Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 35

G, GADELASS INBROADCAST LT Commencement Exercises Tonight to Be Put on Air by WCAP. Commencement exerci: Washington University, at the Wash- ington Auditorium tonight, will be broadcast by WCAP as one of the chief feature: its three-and-one- half-hour progi Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson - F . noted New York divine, will the commencement orator. Dr. Willam Mather Lewis, ident of the university, also will ak, Musical Attraction Also. The principal musical attraction on "AP’s program is the outdoor con of the United States Army Band, which will be broadcast from the new bandstand at the Washington Bar- ks. A concert by the Woman's 1b of Chevy Chase, Md., also will be broadcast as the closing feature. T'wo talks and a recital complete the m. The recital will be given by Newman, English baritone. who will be accompanied by Myrtle Eardley. Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star, will give his reg ular resume of the base ball results in the major leagues at 8 o'clock. The other speech will be given by Herbert Morgan of the United States Civil rvice Commission on **An Outline of he Work of the United States Public Health Service." Marine Band Concerts by WRC. he first of a series of afternoon s by the United States arine on the steps of the Capitol ery Wednesday will _be this afternoon by WRC from 5 30 o'clock. Other portions this ion’s program include a ncheon concert by the Hotel Wash. nzton Orchestra and a play-by-play count of the Washington-New York game at the Yankee Stadium. s of George Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, June 3, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 0:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (dail: WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468 Meters). 2:25 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-New York base ball game, broadcast from the studio of the Washington Times. p.n.—Concert by tes Marine Band, Capt santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, broadcast from the steps of the Capitol Building. 6:25 p.m.—Base ball scores Sarly Program Thursday. 9 am.—Women's hour, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (468.5 Meters). 6:30 to 8 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the United States Army Band, Capt Raymond G. Sherman, commanding: Capt. William J. Stannard, leader from the new bandstand at Washing- ton Barracks, broadcast jointly with station WEAF and other stations. S to 8:05 p.m.—Base ball results of he day, by Denman Thompson, sports editor ©f, The Washington Evening Star. the United William H of George from the Pro der Washington Washington University, Auditorium direction of Herman Rakeman; cessional; invocation, Dr. Charles pastor of the Church of the nt, Washington; address, Dr William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington Unive ; ad- dress to graduates Dr. Harry Emer of New York City; or- chestra selection. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Dr. S§. E. Newman, English baritone, in a group of sol companied at' the piano by M, Lardle; tle 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.—"“An outline of the | work of the Health Servics United States Public by Herbert Morgan of the United States Civil Service Com- | mission 9:30 to 10 pm.—Concert by the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md under the direction of Herndon Mor- sell; Mrs. F. A. Hanne, piano panist; J. Ambrose Durkin, bass, a sisting artist. Program: (a) “June Rhapsody,” Mabel W. Daniels; (b) “O Lovely Night (Barcarolle), Offenbach; (c) “The Runaw; Leaves,” Anna Priscilla Risher section solos, J. Ambrose Durkin, (a) “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” Head: (b) “A Chip of the Old Block,” Squire a) “Senorita” (Boloro), Dessaur Houseley; (b) “Song of the Sun, Edith Lang, music section; “The Mil- ler's Wooing,” Fanning, mixed chorus; (a) “I'm Wearin’ Awa’,” Arthur Foote (b) “The Bells of St. Mary Adams, music section arly Program Thursday. 6:45 to 7:45 am—"Tower Health Exercises” by the Metropolitan Life urance Company, from Metropoli- tan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City met PAINTERS BACK ON JOB. Strike for Five-Day Week at Port- land, Oreg.. Succeeds. PORTLAND, Oreg., June 3 (#).— Union painters were back to work esterday after a two-week strike, hav- ng gained an agreement with the Master Painters’ Association for a il day week at the present wages. They also received a promise that wages shall be adjusted January 1, 1926, on a basis of $8.40 a day. They e now receiving §8 a day. The nion painters also agreed to stop pot rustling”—a term used to de- scribe the practice of union men tak- ing small painting jobs on their own account RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Concert by the United States Army Band, W P, Washing- ton, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Program by Merrymount Double Male Quartet, WNAC, Boston, 7 o'clock. centh Infantry Band, New York, 7:30 to 8:45 o'clock. ' H “The WTAM, Operetta, 2o Pirates of 2n 8 to 10 o'cloc Graduation exercises of George Washington Univer- sity, WCAP, Washington, 8:05 to 9 o'cloc Vocal and instrumental pro- gram. WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. 5:03 to 9 p.m.—Graduation exercises | ram: Selection by orchestra, un-| ccom- | " A. Bm- | i i | 1 i | i | | | i i | | i { i | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 i Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standaré Time e R R e, 3 TO 4 P.M. Yaried program: poems: humor: entertainmen ; Tom Myers and his Dixieland Serenaders «. ... York: Vocal and instrumental 3:00—Chicago Boston New D. O, WEDNESDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproducticu Prolibited. “LET'S TALK IT OVER."—Part IIL 51. What stations do you enjoy most? List about four in order of JUNE 3, 1925. ARMIGER IS BAILED. $10,000 Required for Former Clerk at House of Correction. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 3 (#).— Armiger, former financial D) clerk at the Maryland House of Cor- rection, alleged defaulter of more than $23,000 of State funds from that insti: tution, was yesterday released under $10,000 bond pending action by the Anne Arundel County grand jury at the October term of the Circuit Court The security was furnished by Ra. mond L. Moss of Annapolis and Earl ‘Willams of Baltimore. Armiger was arrested a month ago, when alleged discrepancies in his ac- counts were discovered by officlals of the State auditors’ department. [ — Sweden has three new air lines. hool String Origipal In program Quartet; base ball score; diana Five Orchestra . Yocal and instrumental program:’iall Vocal and instrumental program: solo News Orchest; 3:30—Mooseheart. 11I.; Music Philadelphja: Artist oston scores. talk tal recital: _trumpets 46—Chicago: Home-makers' hour: taiks markets. ; Shepard Colonial Dance Orch . weather band_. ‘orne, §rand organ " musical program . 4.7T0 5 P.M. 00—Chicago: ‘Base ball score: Cincinnati: Program for shut-ins New York: Dance orchestra isville: Base ball: play b 30—Kansas City: Score: 50—Philadelplia: Base piay’ tar 5TO 6 00—Davenport: Musical program: Schenectady: Produce and. stoc) gram by_Alban Minneapolis-St. B Nege York il jcago: Organ recital: : Cag0., Orean recial: oston: Stories and music New York: Base ball scores New York: Uncle Geebee Philadelphia: Weather: 15— Newark: Dinner “concert “fr 20—Newark: “Home Econos = me Economic New York: Hotel Novaaiork: Dantai Philadelphia: S 45—Philadelphia: Live vt 55—Hartford, Conn. ianist: S s market_quotations: ‘n base ball scores: program for children : Jack Skeezix time for the ‘children Alpin Orchestra .. S s Versatile Society Orchestra . Bellevue-Stratford _Orchestra elphia: Live stock and produce market reports . Base ball scores of all leagues student recital organ recitai ‘s Radio Trio" . [ 1 . [} I scores and sports resulis P reader musical’ pro- Strand Theater Orchestra .. Base ball scores; playlet ... Dinner concert from Hotel Waldor{-Astoria . n luilaby time Williamson Brothers and Phil, banjo stars dinner concert .. farm program the Elite Orchestra .. abbit Man 6 TO 7 P.M. 00—Philadelphia: Uncle Wi cout Band of M land: Phil Spitainy Dinner "concert s ork: Harry Richman and h ck exchange quotatio cert by Drake Ensemble and Bl : Vocal solos: talks jano recital by Herman alarms New York Boston: Bits from 7 Colonial Dance Orehéstra; 'report New York: Synagogue services . Chicago: Organ recital: stories . Qakland: Music 5—Newark: Sports: Mooseheart. Tii New WIAR = York: Pianiat Concert: ‘organ falic inneapolis-St. Paul enectady Feature from Child Philadelphia: Dreath Dagay, with i base ball Levitow's Hotel -11." colored musical comery: Shepard amplonship from Worcester w “Art ‘of Dancing" ew York: Health talk: Anshaw Harmony Girls Children's hour: Dream Daddy, with boys and girls Pigbedtime story and roll call ville, N. J.. AR s Dinner Dance Orchestra .. euman 50 WNYC Commodore Orchestra WJZ on the United States program and ‘speakers ... l1..l.l Vincent Lopez's Orchestra T stories Book of Rnowledge bowis o 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Philadelphia: Sport tal iinneapolis-St. Paul ew York: Talk: New York: Hazei Dore. pianist Scores Realth talk travel talk: artist recital market rej vocal and instrumenta rts golos . soloa Newark: Metropolitan Quartet: “Topics of the Day cert by _the Newark Police Band Oakland: "Hotel St Davenport: Scores: Boston New York: Vocal and instrumental Cleveland: Dinner concert from Hote New York Band Cineinnati Kansas City Ottawa. Ont Orchestra Los Angeles: Shrine program Chicago: Classical program. Chicago bedtime _stories Hotel Gibeon Orchestra vocal . chesira: vocal and instrumental New York: Artists' Edna F 15—Mooseheart. TII. 30—San Francisco Des Moines 2 hour: 7 Rudy Seiger's_Orchy Reese- ughes’ Musical program: address Chateau Laurier Concert Orchestra. vocal and instrumental solos and Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and his or oster Philharmonic Orchestra Francis Concert Orchestra Merrgoiount Double Male Quartet rogram - Cleveland News: taropatch and ukulele: 15th Infantry stories CNRO : : 405 strumental 3998 solos: whistler taiks .. Rl el Orchestra 8TO 9 P.M. 8.00—New York tainment : S Newark: Book review: Metropolitan Solti's Inspiration Trio: vocal and instrumental program .. New York: Vocal progra: New York: Consolidated Minneapolis-St._Paul Episcopal Church 5 New York: Ipana hour, WOO and Portland: Children’s program Clover Gardens enter- Quartet: vocal “solos stories Chicago: Lecture: piano concert: WMAGQ Pilayers Cincinnati Denver: Markets: scores: stories Chicago: News Orchestra and poet Cleveland: Operetta. *The Pirates of St. Louis: Silverman's Orchestra 30—Louisville: Mixed quartet: solos Chicago: Vocal and instrumental c Havana: Cuban and foreign mus skydrome news 2 ssical program by Municipal Band. . Book review: reading: piano recital . Penzance . program scores .. ... 9 TO 10 P.M. 00—Philadelphia: Chalmers Ensemble Quintet v York: Vocal solos New York: Clover party timers' Orchestra Portland: Jack Souder's Philadel, Hote! Orchestra Orchestra ... Kansas City: Classical program Jeflerson City:_Address Talk: dinner concert Base ‘ball scores Children's program X trumental recital Minneapolis-St. Paul 10 TO * 00—Chicago Cincinnati - Davenport Cincinnati Newark: S Musical program: organ Art talk; string quartet ork: Roval Littie Symphony . 2 Paragon Xaveliy Trio ... 1 W Scrambled Air: Moonseekers: Old- bia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra Musical program 45—New York: Five Messner Brothers. police reporis: . PM. Ralph Williams and his Skvlarks u Phi Epsilon Sorority program: Zither vocal solos: Delco String Benj: Star's Orchestra: music_recital Meyer Davis' Orchestra. .+ stories; music . 3 ROk Feather. W others wQI Quartet WL trio o WO solos acks Trio: Ciro's Orchestra Los Angeles: Ambassador Concert Orcheitra ... . New York: Dance program Hot Springs: Ray Mullin: New York: Ben Philadelphia: Hotel Cleveland Denver: Rialto Orchestra: story Des Moines: Theater orchestra San Francisco 30—Mooseheart. 11i.: Concert New York: Silver Roof Orchestra Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra Chicago Como %otel Dance Orchestra. rnie’s Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra Sylvania Orchestra 2 Hollenden hour: Carl Rupp's Grchesira vocal dance music Rudy Seiger's Orchestra ... Charley Straight's’ Orchestra. .. Slipper Revue and Orchestra: Strand solos: trio popuiar ‘songs Portiand: Weather. market and. pofice. reports Musical program: O'Hare's Orchestra news others 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Portland: Concert program . San Francisco: Studio program. voeel and instrumental. Cleveland: Phil Spitalny's Dance Orchestra. . - Los Angeles: Musical program Cincinnati: Organ recital Los Angeles: *‘Astronomy”: musical program 30—Minneapolis-St. Paul: Dance program: organ . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 00—Los Angeles: Musical program . San_ Francisco: Orchestra program Denver: Dance music by Arzonaut 1AM Orchestra "~ 45— Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players . 1702 AM. 00—Los Angeles San Francisco_ J Los Angeles: Mus Portiand: Concert cal rogram . 2:00—Los Angeles: Shriners’ hour “ROXY” SOON WILL OPEN HIS $6,000,000 THEATER Announces ‘“Largest Movie House in World” Will Be Com- pleted by October. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 3.—S. L. Rotha- fel of the Capitol Theater, known to radio fans all over the country as “Roxy,” who got his start in the theatrical business 15 years ago when he converted a Pennsylvania miner's barroom into a “movie” house, an- nounced tonight that he is to have his own theater soon. the largest mov. ing picture theater in the world, to be known as the Roxy Theater, and to cost $6,000,000 “Roxy,” speaking at a Rotary Club meeting, said that the new theater would be completed by October, 1926, will have a seating capacity of 6,221 and an orchestra of 150 pieces. He in- dicated that he would sever connec- tions with the Capitol - Theater soon to take active charge of the new undertaking. The Roxy Theater will be situated on part of the old New York Railways car barn block, at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street. Hollywoodland Dance Orchestra hnny Buick's Cabirians 3 Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra 2 TO 3 AM. FAILURE OF DANISH BANK ABSORBS SHARE CAPITAL | $4,324,000 Loss Reported by Col- lapse of Parent Concern of Farm Co-Operative Associations. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 3.— Danske Andelsbank has stopped pay- ment, according to the Copenhagen papers, and its share capital of 23,000, 000 kroner (about $4,324,000) is con- sidered lost. The papers attribute the institution’s difficulties to its inability to obtain 20,000,000 kroner in new share capital The bank was the parent concern of various farming co-operative associa- tions which owe it about 51,000,000 kroner (approximately $9,588,000). The Danske Andelsbank is a limited co-operative society with headquarters in Copenhagen and about 100 branches throughout Denmark. Its capital and reserve fund are about 15,000,000 kro- ner. or roughl 200.000. Don't Hunt for ig—Drive In CREEL"BROS. JIGNITION—STARTING—LIGHTING STROMBERG CARBURETOR 1811-13-15-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 474 In Planning Your Vacation Do not overlook the fact that your real estate should be in the care of a qualified and reliable agent. We solicit the management of furnished and unfurnished apartments and houses. estate. For many years we have successfully managed various classes of Teal 1f you have a vacant store or garage perhaps we can make your vacation more enjovable by immediately securing a desirable tenant. Is it safe to leave your property unprotected and carelessly looked after? Our office force is skillful and capable. Your vacation will be free of real estate worries if you appoint us as your agent. Call Main 4884 for Appointment GARDINER & DENT, Inc. W. GILBERT DENT. President. DENT BUILDING The questions which I am going to ask today will not take more than 10 minutes to answer. I assure you that the time you spend in answering these questions will be greatly appreciated. 31. Have you any particular pref- erence as to manufacturers of con- densers, transformers, rheostats, jacks, batteries, binding posts, dials, loud- speakers, chargers, phones, etc. 32. Which type of home construc- tion do you prefer, the wood base- board or the bakelite or hard rubber subpanel method of assembly with concealed wiring?" 33. Are you interested in radio merely for the sake of listening to the programs or because you like to build sets that give good results? 34. Do you tear down sets after getting them to work, so as to try other circuits, or do you let a set stand after you finally get it working right? 35. ‘Which programs interest you most, the local or the distance? 36. Are you particularly interested in_distance reception? 37. What is the limit in matter of price that you feel a factory-built set is worth to you, or, in other words, what is the most you would pay for a factory-built set complete, includ ing all accessories 38. What is the most you care to spend in building your own set? 39. Do you prefer a separate loud speaker or one built into the set? 40. Are you interested in portable receivers? How many hours a week on average do you use your receiver Winter? 42. How many hours a you us in the Spring 43. F many hours a you use it in the Summer? 44. How many hours a week do you use it in the Fall? . What kind of programs do you like best, musical, speech or a mixture of both 46. What kind of music do you like best: Classical, jazz, vocal,” instru mental or a mixture of all? 47. Do vou own a phonograph or player-piano? 48. Do you use the phonograph ér player-piano now as much as you did before you got the receiver 49. To what extent, as evidenced by the number of records or rolls that you buy now as against the number you bought before you radio, has your enjoyment of the pho nograph or player-piano increased or decreased” 50. an in week do week Are vou influenced to buy rec the radio? SHERWOOD FOREST a restricted Community under Club control Only 30 Miles by Way of Bladensburg on Invites you to inspect its beautiful tract high on the banks of the SEVERN RIVER It asks you to look over its cottages, clubhouse, dining halls—to try out its matchless eighteen-hole golf course, to roam through its wooded paths and along its cliffs, to inves- tigate its bathing beach and its boating and riding facilities Accominodations for visitors reasonable notice. Furnished cottages by the season— $300 and upward Proportionate rates periods. on for shorter For further particulars apply 503 14th St. NW Telephone Main 3 Absolutely Harmless - No do | installed the | ords or rolls by hearing the selections | d Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W popularity. 52. What is the greatest distance you have covered since you began using your set and what set did you | use at that time? 53. Do you use headphones to any extent or do vou use a loud speaker most of the time? 54. Using 100 per cent as a stand- ard, what relative merit do you assign to the following subjects treated in newspaper radio sections (a) Practical information on receiver | construction and operation, giving de- tailed instructions for building sets: preventing and eliminating troubles: use of tools and parts in building re celvers and hints and tips on amateur | construction; selection of parts, etc. (h) Theoretical information on how radio works; the functions of various parts of a receiver; the electrical prin ciples which govern the action of a receiver. (c) General information on selection and operation of commercial, factory- built receivers. (d) General news items of new ap- paratus; new inventions in radio; new uses of radio, ete. () News items of prominent radio personalities and performers at radio stations. Address vour letters to me, Ward Luilding, New York City A high-powered radio transmitting | station is to be constructed at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, by Ame: an, English, han interests The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM over the mountain or into the valley below a myriad of fascinating scenes unfold to your view—if you are able to enjoy them. The sway of the train means train sickness—(nausea) to many. Mothersill's stops Train, Car and Sea Sickness at once, giving perfect comfort on your trip. 75¢, & $1.50a¢ Drug Stores or direct on receint of Price The Mothersill Remedy Co., New York MOTH E R:-Flet- cher’s Castoria is es- pecially prepared to re- lieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatu- Physicians cvéfywhere recommend it Name Address '&H&imhhw.?-ll.e Y VACATION TRIP Interested In: (I'I) F-feugr’m ‘ashington O Yellowstone Pal O PacificNorthwese O Rainier Park . O Alaska (Skagway) - O Rocky Mountains (Helena—Butte) 103.48 k .. ... $10095 Portland Seactle. * * 130.48 FREE! FREE!—Mr. Withcrs will present, this week, to each purchaser of a New Process Gas Range with Lorain Regulator, a five full meal Aluminum Cooking Set (1 large square roaster and five fine saucepans with aluminum lids). Rang may be ordered this week, for future delivery, and the cooking set will be given with the Range. OVEN HEAT quickest and best way to can. And, are you absolutely certain every time you“flace a pie, a cake, cookies, biscuits or l3re in the oven that they'll come out “just right” every time? If you can’t do these things with your gas range you should be willing to make most any sacrifice to buy one i with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, which makes all these things possfl;f: We'll be glad to explain and demonstrate the remarkable advantages of the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, the device that meas- ures and automatically controls the heat of the oven. Come to our store and learn for yourself. New Process Gas Ranges are Lorain-equipped N4 be ] 1 pdig Xk ettty T e P T |:.~' top burners give a whirling flame which concentrates: bost on the bottom of the cooking utensil —ne waste of heat. Com - plete and modern in all Ask any New Process Owaer. You see, women who own Lorain-equipped Gas Ranges can cook a Whole Meal—soup, vegetables, meat and dessert—in the oven at one time. While the meal is cooking they can go to the matinee, football game, visit- ing, or do other work about the house for three, four or five hours. At the end of the pre-determined time the entire dinner will be found deliciously done and ready to serve—and all cooked without spending one minute in the kitchen. Now, will your gas range do that? Or will it do any of these things? Does it enable you to do all your canning in the oven by the sterilization process—the easiest, surest One tumn of the Lorain Red Wheel Fives you @ choice of 44 measured and con- trolled oven heats for any kind of oven Mr. W. G. Withers, special representative of the New Process Stove Company, will give a series of special demonstrations on cooking with the famous Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING ON DAILY W. S. Jenks & Son 723 7th St. N.W., Washingotn, D. C. Main 2092 Look for this G-E Fan Girl in dealers’ windows. The store keeps busy—because it’s cool. The factory keeps humming, the restau- rant’s always crowded —because G-E Fans bring in the cool vigor of the out-of-doors. And, after a busy day, fan-cooled and brisk, a happy evening at home with a G-E Fan to bring the breeze into any room. Ten cool hours for a nickel! * THERE IS A bEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD —PATRONIZE HIM! Wholesale Distributors 3 G -Y Tacoma - - 13048 5 220458 A., 809-10 flnlsn.lld;. Philadelphia, Pa. Nizoms 3 Electrical Supplies Automotive Supp! Radio, Supplies - Machinery Supplies, 132821330 NewYork Aves Phone Main 6800 %