Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 27

ARMY BAND MUSIC BY RADIO TONIGHT Qne of Features in Three- and-Half-Hour Program by WCAP. The outdoor concert, of the United States Army Band this evening will be broadcast by WCAP as one of the principal features of its 33-hour program. The concert will be picked up from the bandstand in the Wash- ington Barracks. It will begin at 6:30 and continue to 8§ o’clock. Another _ outstanding attraction scheduled by WCAP is a musical program by the Interior Department Mixed Quartet, which will be broad- cast from 9:30 to 10 o’clock. ~ The quartet is composed of Miss Virginia Robinson, soprano; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; C. H. Ivins, tenor, and Arthur E. Middleton, bass. Base Ball Results at 8 0'Clock. Base ball results will be announced at 8 o'clock by Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star. Dorothy Marie Willard, pianist, will follow with a 10-minute recital. From 8:15 to 8:30 Paul F. Grove, sr., will tell some humorous stories. The next half hour will be taken up with violin, harp and vocal solos and duets by Mary and Elizabeth Keyes, who are well known to WCAP'S audience. Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil Service Commission will talk at 9 o'clock on “Early Days of the United States Civil Service.” After him John K. Healy of Baltimore will give a 15- minute program of musical whistling. Early Evening Program by WRC. The second of a series of Summer concerts played on the Capitol steps by the United States Marine Band will be broadcast by Stations WRC and WJZ, New York, this evening from 5 until 6:20 o'clock. A special platform has been erected for the band and the concert will be led by Capt. William H. Santel- mann. Norman Brokenshire will an- ounce the concert for the broadcast- ng stations. Immediately following the musical program announcements of the scores of the base ball games played in the major leagues this afternoon will be broadcast from the studio of WRC. I 2 ¢ Local Radio Entertainment I Wednesday, June 17, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 4315 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Willam H Santelmann, leader; broadcast from the United States Capitol plaza, with station WJZ 6:20_p.m.—Base ball score: Early Program Thursda; 9 am.—Women's hour, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (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 bandstand at Washington Bar- adcast jointly with station ew York City, and other sta- 8 to 8:05 p.m.—"Base Ball Results of the Day,” by Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star. 8:05 to 8:15 p.m.—Dorothy Willard, planist, 1 @ “Octave Etude" (Kullak), (b) Eagle” (McDowell). 8:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Paul F. Grove, sr., n_humorous stories and r 8:30 to 9 p.m—Mary and Keyes in harp, violin and song: Be Glad” (James Whitcomb Riley), song with harp and violin accompani- ment; violin solo, ““Adoration” (Borow- sky), Mary Keyes; “The Brown Bird 8inging” (Wood), song with harp and violin accompaniment; “The Top of the Morning” (Irish song), song with harp and violin accompaniment; “The Evening Star” (Wagner), harp and violin duet; “O Sole Mio” (Italian song), with harp and violin accom- paniment; a group of old English songs, with harp and violin accom- paniment: “Drink to Me Only With Thine “Annle Laurie,” and omin’ Through the Rye. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Herbert E. Morgan of the United States Civil ervice Commission will give a brief talk on “Early Days of the United States Civil_Service 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.—John K. Mealy of Baltimore, Md.. in musical whistiing. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Musical program by the Interior Department Mixed Quartet—Miss_Virginia Robinson, so- Lilian Chenowith, con- ; C. 1. lvins, tenor; Arthur E. Middleton, bass. Early Program Thursday. 6:45 to 7:45 am.—"Tower Health Exercises” by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., from Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Coolidge Speech on Air. The President’s annual address on the business side of the Government, to be delivered in Washinston next Monday, will be broadcas i of stations, headed by least a dozen stations are expected to hook-in on the event. AR 1,212 GRADUATES LISTED. Ohio State University’s 148th Com- mencement Is Held. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17 (#).— TFwelve hundred Ohio State University seniors were given diplomas yester- ‘day in the forty-elghth annual com- mencement. It was the last com- mencement at which Dr. W. O. Fhompson, president of the university Wwho has resigned, effective next No- wember, will take part in an official capacity. For the last quarter of a ®entury, “Prexy” has handed out diplomas to Ohio State graduates. —_— * Jailed on Homicide Charge. " Robert William Brookes, 20, Gar- per, N. C., was committed fo jail Vesterday afternoon on a homicide eharge, a coroner's jury having held him responsible for the fatal shoot- Tng of George Turner, colored, 413 Q street, during a row at 1104 Fourth street Sunday afternoon. Testimony THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 3:00—New York: Original Indians Five 4 PM. New York: Apollo Concert Ensemble’ T by Maida Craigen: readi; trolt: News Orchestra: iew York: Score: #olos: " recitatios sburgh: Scores: m: 2 20 D aeiotie: SMapaine o art. TIL: Music: tal 3:40—Philadelphia: Police report 4 TO 4:00—New York: Dance orchestra g:’l‘u‘hur{‘h \&;&‘olrf:.ll'm? and (5 4:15—TLouisvill L e AT arket reports ... Chicago: Varied program: verse: huri fiadelohi et 5 PM. : markets: news Bulietins . 50—Philadelphia: Scorés; ports results .. & 5 TO 1 ow York: Baso ball score hiladelphia: Weather: Ben 6 P.AL Benjamin ' Franiiin stock and produce market reports Chicago: Qrgan: Thony Wone Phil lullaby time: farm program Williamsos w York: Uncie Geebee: Jack Shatter, tenor . Schene: Murksts: program’ by Albany Strand Theater scorés gprintield: Hotel Kimball Trio 5—Newark: “Tivoli Theater . Or 36— Philaderphia: “Scores: - Bellevue-Siras + ik market high- ‘children’s ' program: spots . pard Colonial Dance Orchestra . : Announcement; pianologue: poems: music . 6 TO 6:00—Detroit: Dinner concert 7 PM. New York: Talk: White's entertainors: " Boston: Shepard "Colonial Dance Orchestra. - New York: T Newark Vocal ‘and ‘strumental woncent Lopeis Brenestra Philadelphia Cleveland er dance orchestr 6:30—Rich, S s oo Markets: Quartet Mooseheart, il C. Ehiladelph philiacion Schenect = Feutire from * 6:45—Davenport f o Chimes concert 7 TO Markots. stories . Paul: Minncapolis- Sores Philadelpnia by Melrose Compar Y.: Sport talk: Glen' Smith’s Paramount k: piano recital: band LYW WTAM 4 S3EERG & S N2 X% 6 @ e 0B Wi at @ souows 235238 £ & oo 8 P.M. cores: market reports Talks: Arcadia Concert Orches : taik organ 1~ Ands hour: Polla’s instrumental rogram Boston : Se New York Springfie and instrumien| Cleveland Conc Dinner Vocn Chicago Vocal ‘and instrumen Oaidland: Hotel S « 15—Mooseheart, L% o solos: Rudy Seiger's Orches Reese Hughes' Orchest Hill N. Y.: Instrumental 8 TO 00—Richmond Hil!, N. Y. Chicago: M BT 3l prog am Vocal ‘solos: ‘Ipana _Troubaours,” usic: markets: spor vocal s strument: piano concert: WMAQ Players and instrumental program: piano recital; Solog: story ritucls: bird X k: pi lisades Amusement Park Orche ‘s Coney Island Theater opening of Loe Farm Land Values' . 5 o News Orchestra and Denver: Markets: sco Cleveland: Organ recital Mingeapolis St Paui aptist Chiure i 8:30—Havana: Cuban Navs Band: ia Si Louis sric” Sky Los ‘Angeles’ Examiner program Louisville Fhilgdelphia zh: Markets: Dry Siitz our poet news: concert from Congress Hotel and instrumental_solos .. TR wo: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra: whistler tee Vocal and instrumental progr: W00, trom Stories story Midweek ' church ‘services” from’ First rew’ Square Or solos stori scores i ra program; ‘solos . 9 P.M. o tnedr L2883 58 258325 28 Coukwe Bon olos al seiectio e o 2222 X2 wcores . SRR it Wi ome w@ b 19BN OND 5 2R3 ano reciial SUSBRRE SSariBiIZ 3 BRBCLNE RO BNSEe Ao O e dome Keith Kannard's Ramblers . Hains and’ Scott: talk: playlet by Delancey of music .’ Classical program, vocal and instru co: Children’s program: s Orchestra; organ 9 TO 9:00—San Fran Philadel Hotel Stories: scores: Dance Orchestra es: Talk Music: harmeny-time talk: Arcadia Concert Orchestra: Benjamin Frankiin Radiotorial peri stories recital 10 B3 State's Orchestra iod. New York: Leest Trio: Monte Carlo Virgin Instrumental - music k: Razaf and Ryan: Mme. Francesca: news Gardens Orchestra : New York: Roval Little S¥mphony. New York: Talk: vocal solos ... R . N Y.: Gordon O Kansas City: Classical and instrumental New York: Band: so Jefferson_City fos Angeles Philadelphia music: Star soloists * police” and program Los Angeles Minneapolis-St. Talk on Paul 10 TO Minneapolis-St. Paul: Weather zles nt Rizzo's Hotel “Insect Life” Musical program s Orchi weather reports. : Flower City Quartet . Stories: S: music 1M base ball scores Ambassador Concert Orchestra David Reich and his Melo Dance Orchesira . ie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchesira : talks:’ dance ‘m 'y Seiger's Orchestrs ... Theater orchestra: dance Drogr 0: Ralph Williams and his t Cleveland: Carl Rupp and Denver: Rialto Theater Orchestra; Plasers: one-act play Rs Cineinnati:’ Solos: instrumental tri Chicago: Midnight revue Davenport: Musical program Gncinnati: Art talk: etring quartet Hot_Springs: Sport talk: bal Hotel Ensemblo 10:16—St. Louis: Address. 0:30—Portland: Weathe: and base ball scores Chicago Chicago Mooseheart, 111 Drake Hotel Orchestr: Concert: 11:00—Portland Cincinnati: Cincinnati An concert ..... Cleveland: Euclid Beach Dance Los Angeles: Musical program .. San Francisco: Vocal and instrume New York: Los Angeles: Musical program Los Angeles: Talk on “The E: New York: Silver Slipper revie 11:30—Minneapolie-St. Paul: Dick Long's 11:45—Atlanta: owl entertainment Concert_ program . Frank Te 12:00—Los Angeles: Feature program San Francisco: Orchestra program Los Angeles: Examiner program Denver: Gingherg's Orchestra 12:30—Chicago: Midnight organ recit Los Angeles: Musical program Minneapoli Paul: Organ_ recita 12:45—Kansas City 170 Angeles: Patrick-Marsh n Francisco: Johnny Buick's Portland: Concert program Chicago: The Ginger hour: Li 1:30—Los Anzeles LEADS PARADE 55TH YEAR. Veteran Bass Drummer in Brown University Procession Today. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 17 (®). —For the fifty-fifth conseeutive year, Isaac N. Eddy of Pawtucket, R. I bass drummer, first of the old Reeve's American Band and lately of its suc- cessor, Fairman's Band, will play his | drum today in the 157th Brown Uni- versity ~commencement procession from the university campus to the First Baptist meeting house, where degrees will be awarded to a graduat- ing class of 254 members. $15,000,000 LOAN IN VIEW. American Bankers to Continue Ne- gotiations With Mexico. MEXICO CITY, June 17 (®.—It is semi-officially stated that the Ameri- can bankers who have been negotiat- ing a $15.000,000 loan to Mexico for road building reiterated yesterday their intention of carrying out the negotiations. The loan would be guaranteed with the recently im- @5 to the shooting was heard at an | Posed gasoline consumption tax. inquest held at the morgue. Garner, won of a prosperous farmer, is alleged have become involved in the trou- le in connection with a prospective liquor transaction. It is his claim that he shot Turner in self-defense. Put in Quartermaster Corps. Lieut. Col. Leonard L. Detrick, Army Finance Department, at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, has ¥ been transferred to the Quartermaster Corps and assigned to duty in the of- fice of the quartermaster general, War Department. _— ¢ _Boviet Russia exhibited products at the Scandinavian Baltic Fair, held recently in Steckholm, Army Transfers Effected. Lieut, Col. Robert F. Woods, Coast Artillery Corps, has been transferred from Chester, Pa., to the Panama Canal Zone; Col. John T. Geary, Coast Artillery Corps, from the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the Panama Canal Zone; Col. Frank E. Harris, Coast Artillery Corps, from Boston, Mass., to the Panama Canal Zone, and Maj. Charles S. Buck, U. S. Infantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Camp Meade, Md.; Maj. Edward Mont- gomery, Chemical Warfare Service, from the University of Minnesota to Edgewood, Md., and Maj. Robert W. Crawford, Corps of Engineers, from the War Department to Duluth, Minn. Paul Whiteman' ganlogue by Albert H. Malotte . organ:’ solos: reading. lad program: “'The Christian Lifs"": musi market and police report Vocal and instrumental progra Siraight's Orchestra - 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Broadway Bright Lights' 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. they will be used follow: Rainbo Garden ers: vocal and instrumental solos . his orchestra & WANND O ADDD @i & e DD Lk e studic *progrs i st 23 822 88 o ® e £ &) £ pular” eongs 83, » ato o Soo% 5] P8 1 ShoRODRAORGS Some REZSSZBEARES 8 P e Dtz 253283 28 st Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Piayers 2 AM. Orchestra: sl Cabiri o Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra BLAZE THREATENS BLOCK Entire Fire Department at Chat- tanooga Called Out. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 17 | (P).—Fire that for a time threatenad to destroy an entire block of the three-story buildings in the business district last night was brought under control after the entire fire depart- ment had gone into action. The blaze, said to have originated in an insurance office, quickly spread to the upper floors, occupied by a rooming house, inmates of which were aroused by police and escaped through a back entrance, some in their night clothing. Loss was estimated at $10,000. SAFEGUARDING. HEALTH. Dr. Murphy to Inspect Children Allotted to Summer Camps. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, supervising medical inspector of the public schools, has been granted permission by school authorities to use 10 school buildings for making physical exam. inations of children going to Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant. ‘The schools and the dates on which ‘Wallach, July 1; Curtis and Greenleaf, July, 15; Madison, July 29; Thomson, August 12; Briggs, June 30; Garnet, July 14; Phillips and Ambush, July 28, and Giddings, August 11. —_— Officers Are Commissioned. Victor E. Watkins, 3400 Sixteenth street, has been commissioned by the War Department a major in the Med- ical Corps; Charles E. Howson, United States Patent Office, captain in the Chemical Warfare Service, and Kirk C. Miller, 3620 T street, a first lieu- tenant and staff specialist, all tn the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925. 4 v |GERMAN STATION TOUSEHEH POWER Success of Transatlantic Programs Assured, Radio Engineers Believe. Considerable interest in the agree- ment concluded between the German government and the Radio Corpora- tion of America for the exchange of broadcast programs this Winter was expressed by officials of the Depart- ment of Commerce here today. ‘Work on the German transmitting station, enabling it to operate with a maximum of 100 kilowatts of power, will be rushed in the expectation of commencing the broadcasting ex- change by October. Radio engineers here believe the broadcasting under the conditions planned will prove successful. The remarkable results obtained when using only one-fourth of this amount of power in broadcasting from Lon- don this Spring, it was said, would indicate very clear reception of the German programs transmitted with the proposed amount of power. In addition to the rebroadcasting of the German concerts this year, the Radio Corporation will again bring London and England into close touch with American listeners-in. Increased power is expected to be used in the transmission from the British station, and considerable work is being done in this country to make the rebroadcast more effective. Much of the interference and extraneous noises in the three test concerts from the Savoy Hotel in March. it was sald, was due to physical disturbances to the rebroad- cast after it reached this country. At Belfast, Me., where the signals were first picked up, they were reported to be almost free from static and other annoying sounds. Arrangements are contemplated ajso whereby American programs which can be picked up and rebroad- cast to the German listeners will be transmitted. CHere 1sa )f buying ice cream = attractive on thetable pint packages VANILLA CHOCOLATE FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Heserved. The Changing Styles in Radio , Receivers and Circuits. Large hats give place to small ones, knee-length skirts follow in the wake of those with flowing trains, colors follow each other in rapid succession and’ materials of various kinds strut thelr stuff on the stage of fashion. The fickle fancy of public approval fiits from one style to another. This is just as true in automobile and radio styles as it is in dress fashion. Radio began in humble fashion. Time was when the crystal detector type of circuit was practically the only type in use. Then the single tube detector with its increased range and louder signals rapidly supplanted the crystal detector. ‘The one-tube circuit and receiver filled the bill for a short time and then the public began clamoring for greater distance and greater volume. Efficiency Tests Cited. This earty period In the develop. ment of radio broadcasting, whag every fan was clamoring for greater efficiency without adding costly tubes and apparatus, proved the boom time for numberless ‘“revolutionary” cir- cuits, each claiming greater efficiency than the next one. Investors were kept busy modifying and, camouflaging the old reliable re- generative circuit, and busler gtill in- venting catch names for thele respec- tive circuits. The weekly rsdio sup- plement started them on their merry way with a score of superiztives and each clrcuit ran its course gntil a new one was launched in the same way. Of the many that wesa introduced, only the standard regenerative and reflex circuits stood ghair ground and emerged as popular as ever while thelr cotemporariev were laid to rest beneath the sod. The three-tube regenerative set and the various typws of reflex sets have survived and sr now as popular as ever. Three ¥nbes or More Used. With the lowering cost of appa- ratus and gubes in particular and with the development of tubes of low cur- Reproduction Prohibited. H rent consumption, the factor of tube and battery economy became less and less important so that developments in sets using more than three tubes began to come forward. The Neutrodyne circuit did more than any other in_popularizing the five-tube receiver. Many other types of radio frequency circuits followed but the Neutrodyne has had such a fine start that it will be some time before the others catch up to it in popularity. The fivetube tuned radio frequency receiver enables-the fan to cut out undesired stations and bring in the desired stations without inter- ference, even when the desired station is located at a considerably greater distance than the undesired one. For use with a small inside or out- side aerial, the five-tube tuned radio frequency recelver is a great favorite. The super-heterodyne receiver is a circuit which will have to be reckoned Jith this Fall. The selectivity and nce obtainable with a smail loop when this type of receiver is used is a Maighty factor in the increas. ing popularity of this type of receiver. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, Wash- ington, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Program by Grace Church choir, WOR, Newark, 7 to 7:40 o'clock. Opening of Loew's Coney Island Theater, WHN, New York, 8:30 to 11 o'clock. Musical program by the In- terior Department Mixed Quartet, WCAP, Washington, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. “Broadway Bright Lights,” WMCA, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock. NEW VACCINE HELD TUBERCULOSIS CURB “BCG” Preventive Reported Get- ting Good Results When Used in Babies’ Milk, By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 17.—The preventive vaccine against tuberculosis known as “BCG" 1s producing most effective results, according to a report read be- fore the Academy of Medicine by Prof. Pasteur Institute. “bacillus Calmette guerin, Mothers Now Smile At that “Summer Breakfast” problem QUICK QUAKER 3 to 5 minutes Needed vigor named for the two principal workers on the vaccine. Of 173 nursing bables vaccinated three years ago, the report said, none had died of tuberculosis, and 94 ex- amined last month were in perfect health. Of 137 bables vaccinated at the beginning of 1924, all members of tubercular families in Paris, none had died of tuberculosis, although nor- mally 32 per cent would have suc- cumbed to the disease, according to previous city statistics. “BCG” is administered in milk to bables from 3 to 10 days old. It is purely preventive, being useless if the infant has already been attacked by tuberculosis. I S T A singer until the time of his death, “Granny” Chandler of Romford In- firmary, England, succumbed at 105 recently. assistant director of the “BCG" stands for and is “€O)ATS and milk” . . . that's the right summer breakfast. Serve the oats with rich, fresh milk . .. lots of it Then hot days will bother you but little. Just get Quaker. It cooks S That’s faster than tosst. Cooked and ready before the kitchen has a chance to heat up! cooks in food new and better way Now you can buy the new “Velvet Kind” ice cream in this attractive new pint-size package. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, this delicious ice cream is already packed and handed to you without any waiting—frozen hard in a handy package of fine appearance. FOR YOUR PROTECTION, “The Velvet Kind” package reaches you free from handling, repacking or other exposure at any stage. In our containers you are guaranteed the same purity as when originally packed with great care by its makers. When you need more than one pint it is handy to get two or more packages, in an assortment of any of your favorite flavors. Ask your dealer for this new package—today. STRAWBERRY BLACK WALNUT AND DELIGHTFUL TWO-FLAVOR COMBINATIONS The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM You will be delighted. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM - 03322, 2. RUP R eT0 0L