Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 18

MUSIC TOFEATURE RADID PROGRAN WCAP to Offer Varied Enter- tainment Tonight—Navy Band on WRC. A well balanced program of enter. tainment is offered by station WCAP beginning at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The Chetapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.’s station, however, will be pre- ceded by stations WRC and WJZ, which will broadcast the concert by the United States Navy Band from the Capitol Plaza, beginning at 5 o'clock One hour and twenty-five minutes of the evening's schedule will be given over to the musical organiza tion of the United Railways of Balti more. This will include a concert by the United Railways Band, selections by the e and female chorus, and other musical features. John P. Tingle will be the director. Soprano on Program. Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton, soprano, of the Otto Torney Simon studio, will open the evening's entertainment with a group of songs, accompanied at the piano by Helen Burkart. John B. Kel Jer of The Evening Star's sports staff will give the base ball results of the day. Following the Baltimore musi- cians, Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil Service Commission will talk for 15 minutes on “Physical Valuation of Raiiroads,” and then Roy W. Bashaw, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Bashaw, will give several tenor num- bers. At 10 o'clock dress hy Mrs. Anthony V president general of the National So- ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, folowed by Rialto Trio— Mischa Guterson, violinist; Richard Torleberg, cellist, and Sylvan Levin, pianist—and operatic selections by Stella Marchett!, formerly of the Royal Opera House, Naples, and Armando Marbini, tenor, of Grand Opera House, Milan. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, June 29, 1925. there will be an ad vne Cook, NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:48 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Radio, WRO—Radfo Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, Jeader, broadcast with station WJZ from the plaza of the United States Capitol. 6:25 pm.—Base ball scores. Buarly Program Tuesdsy. $ am.—~Wemen's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ from New York. { for the | on WWCOAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephon . (4868.5 Meters). ‘Talk,” by the Metropolitan Life Insur- anoa Co. from Metropolitan Tower, Ron, soprano, artist of the Otto Torney & group of songs, ac- th:;tl (n) “Homeward™ (Forsythe), ) e Lamp of Iove™ (Salter), (c) Qrow?® (old English), (d) “Oh, Had I Jubal®s Lyre,” from *“Joshua™ (Han- 8 to 608 p.m.—""Base Ball Results of the Day,” John B. Keller, sports 8:06 to 9:30 p.m.—An evening of mu- sic by the musical organfzation of the cluding a concert by the United Rail- ways Band, selections by the T'nited Chorus, both under direction of John P. Tingle, and other features. tion of Raliroads,” by Herbert E. Mor- gan of the United States Civil Serv- 9:45 to 10 p.m.—Roy W, Bashaw, tenor, in a group of songs, accompa- shaw. 10 to 11 p.m.—Washington Post our. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower Health | Exercises,” by the Metropolitan Life | Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. ‘WSOE Will Make Debut on. Air Program. ‘WESORF, the School of Engineering- cast station at Milwaukee, will offi- clally go on the air Tuesday night, | tory program will be at least seven | hours in length | greatest in the State and rank with the best in the United States, will use but this power may be raised as the occasion demands. part on_the dedicatory program. There will be three bands, five or- molos, quartets and everything neces- sary to give the listeners the best Short talks will he given by leading Milwaukeeans as well as officials of m will suit those who enjoy the classical or those who prefer the pop old and the voung Many novelists will be introduced | al reception committee of leading Mil- | waukeeans will be #30 to 745 p.m.—'Tower Health 748 to & pm.—Mrs. Tda Willis Sea- e plano by Helen 've You Ever Seen the White IAly dei) Staff of The Star. United Raliways of Baltimore, Md., in Raflways Male Chorus and Ladies’ 930 to 9:45 p.m.—“Physical Valua- ice Commission. nied at the piano by Mra. Roy W. Ba- Early Program Tuesday. Insurance C from Metropolitan | N POWERFUL NEW STATION July 7 With Seven-Hour Wisconsin News. new powerful radio- July 7, at 7 o'clock, when the dedfea | This station, which will be the 500 watts on the opening program More than 400 artists will take chestras, instrumental soloists, vocal program ever put on the air the station, while the musical pro- ular. It will be a program the dedi ory program, while ! present to greet | the artists. In the crypt chapel under the house of commons, London, is preserved an eltar cloth reputed to have been made by Queen Elizabeth. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the Musical Organization of the United Railways of Baltimore, Md, WCAP, Washington, 8:05 to 9:30 o’clock. Program_ from Lowe’s State Theater, WEEAR, Cleveland, 7 to 8 o'clock. Concert by Ulivieri’s Band, WNYC, Néw York, 7:15 to 9:15 o’clock. Minstrel Boyvs, and WGY, to 8:20 Georgia W]Z, New York Schenectady, 6:45 o'clock. usiness is Business” a satire in four acts from Cri- LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 19%5. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 4 P.M. y Plaza Hotel Trio . Pittsburgh: Detroit New York Scores: market re) aried humor: Tl rogram : usic AtlanticCit; Philadelphia; - instrumental el 3:40—Philadeiphia: Police reports 4:00—Philadelphia New York Educational talks: Dance Orchestra . Base ball scores Mothers in_council Kansas City: Scores: N Produce and stock m rex. Hotel Ten E 2 Scores: United States New York: Anna Winper Philadelphia:~ Weather Lin Hotel Orchestri: Pittsburgh: Base ' ball New York: H Boston -~ Stori d music: di McBride's Beacheroft Oreh 5:15—Newark: Ernie Krickeit's 5:30—Chicago cores Philadelphia Atlantie City Scores: Bellevue Base ‘ball score 6:00—Atlantic City, Cleveland: Golden New_ York: Solos . Charleston Five .......... Newark: Vocal solos’ ‘sport talk New York: Operalogue. “Aida’': Mark Strand Theater Philadelphia. by Dr. Asbury Goores c. Vagger " Chicago: Organ recital: Famil; man’s Orchestra from Hote) New York: Metropolitan Trio Detroit: Dinner concert Chicaza: News, Snanclal and Springflald: Capito 5‘:"‘; work Bian Arttord FTote 6:15—Schenectady selections Bond Trio: 6:30—Boston Richmond Atlantie Cit Philadelphia Philade New ¥ New York N.Y.: Sport talk Seaside Hotel Trio Police reports Dream_Dadd: Talk: Georgia Minstrel Musical program 7:00—Cleveland New York . Lecture on talk: concert by Philadelpbia Richmond Hill, String_Trio oS Boston: Varied program New York: Crescent Male Quartet New York: Hattery talk: voeal Dlovex” Orchestra Hase Pittsburgh: Base ball scores Newark: Philharmonic Coneert New York: Vocal solos Atlantic City: Scores: studio Kansag City: Musical program: re New York: Orlando's Orchesira. eolos ... e Cineinnati © ‘Fotel Orchexir Chicago: Classical program: organ wolos: Northiand Trio Oakland Rossville, N Bible talk & 7:15—New York s Band . Mooseheart: Novelty Orchesir: 7:30—Dallas; Hawaiian music 2 New York: Louise Flanagan, pianist Atlantic City: Musical program . the Welch N. Y. X 1iv Cincinnati Dog Orchestra: talk New York: Radio news instrumental _trio Atlantic City: Hotel Am Nawark 1 Reid's How New York: Orchestra: Boston: Beacon enteriainment. York: Vocal and Stanley Theater ... New York: Palisadians Orchestra . New York: Minstrel show: talk: Detroit Cleveland Springfield Instrumental hour . ... Aleppo Drum Corpe strumental. Hotel Omaha: Organ: scores Denver: Markeis: scones 815—Troy, N Y Orchestra 8:30—Pitteburgh §an" Erancieco: Children's hour: % Angeles: Examiner program Des Moines: V. Chicago: Music: news. 9:00—Los Angeles: Springfeid macket reports : radiotorial . book _ review San Francisco: Children’s Club Dance Orchestra : Richmond “Hill. N. Y.; Trio: ‘solos. New York: Vocal an Newark Busine Atlanti New York: Dance orchestra Cincinnati New York: Concert: James Rose New York Kansas City: Ivanboe Band New York: Clover Gardens Zion, TI.: Mixed quartet: Portiand* Organ recitai . Iowa City: Health talk Concert St. Louis: Address, 9:30—Los Angeles A allas; Advertising League New York: Joseph Knecht's mblum String. “The Commanders'" Cleveland: Symphony progra “hicazo: Musical program Francisco Los Angeles Denver: Varied program address: KOA Orchestra: St. Louis. Musical program Lanemg: Weather Cincinnati Cincinnati 10-15—Hot Springs 10:30—Mooseheart: Coneert organ recital by Albert New York manist: vocal others Instrumental selections: Manhattan Serenaders . Los Angeles: Cincinoati Los Angeles: Owl program . San Francisco: Operatic night Chicago: Vocal and inst Cleveland: Euclid Beach Dance O Los Angeles: Southern California Omaha: Dugan's Harmony Pe Oakland: Educatfonal program: Musical program 12:00—Omaha: Tnstrumental program . Los Anesles: Musical program Cincinnati: Kodel Gang ...... Los Atgeles Musical progrim " Organ recital ... .. ghthawk ~ Froiic 1:00—1os Angeles Los Angeles Francisco Goodrich program . Examiner_program San 2.00—TLos Angeles: Tiotel Tndividuals it this busy world of ours may be divided into three large classes. At the top stands the man who does all his planning before he | as much as gives an order and sets a hand 1o werk on the job that is to be tackled. If he is going on a motor tour he gets all the guides available, studies them carefully, traces out hi route, makes sure that there are stop- ping places along the way: provides for his own comfort and that of his companions and in a word makes sure that all prepartions have been made before he starts on the trip. This type of fellow rearely finds it necessary to retrace his ‘path; never loses valuable time in detou does not find out when he is miles from a filling station that he is strand- ed without a drop of gas and in short he can count on getting where he wants to go without fuss, bother or extra expenses. Planning may seem slow; sitting at a desk when you could be working may seem like a waste of time but what really counts is the total time that it takes to do a job from the time you start to the' timé you finish and dor’t forget that spofied material and extra work -means something when you figure the total cost. Plan Before Building. The next fellow is the type who does a cértain amount of planning but who is so impatient to get into action that he does not wait to get all his {deas thought out in their entirety. He usually gets by but not without a cer- tain amount of waste motion and waste of material. In the long run he takes more time to do the job and the material costs more because theré tecion Theatér, WOR, Newark, 9:30 to 10 o’clock. is always a certain amount of what he_considers inevitable wastage. ‘When he goes on a motor tour he|thinker 0 a speaks, says thé Office Boy. gets the guldes and traces out poems; falk; assembly; band . 3 Chalfonte-Haddon Hall tea music Magazine Corner’: artist recit riket reports man and Ro; rket avy Band concert .. ebee. quartet. .. . dininer_concert by’ Benjamin Fri market reports 5 Uncle G 1_Waldorf-Astoria concert Cinderelia " ‘Orch Skeezix time for the children ... ..... ri: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin' Orchesra ork: Talk: market high spots .........-.. tratiord program : organ_recital .. eTO 7 Hotel Traymore concert . Pheasant _Orchestra Park hour Learn to Swim' musical program Uncle Wip's bediime siory and roil’ call New York: Game taik: Hemstreet Quarter ... " Alfar League: Jack La Salle. . Alja's Orchestra . Hotel ' Adeiphia Orchests with hoya and vocal solos 176 8 P.M. Musical program f{rom State Theater “hristian Science 3 Philadelphia: Farm news: Arcadia Concert Orchestra: safety inge: R Program from Mark Strand ~Theatar Y.: Reading: vocal solos: Synchrophase. Henry Troy Enter olos Band Asbury Park hour: solos program ing voeal Hotel St. Francls Concert Orchestra . 3 yrian oriental selections: vocal soios Philadelphia: Modena Scoville. pianist 8700 P. 8:00—New York: Goldman Band Concert, WOO and Barnyard | Symphony ~ Concert: vocal solos . comcert. Brunewjck Orchestra Dugan's Peddlers . . bedtime stories .. @1 Concert. vocal and instrumentsl solow: Dizie Mariet ‘reporis; Symphony Players: aston’ stories and music al_and_instrumentai program S Kaiser's Orchestra: vocal and fuwirumental. ®TO 10 recitsl: _Hotel ~ acor s Cleveland: Vocal and instrumental recital .. " rofTam: Acores: taik New York: Radio talk: Colony Theater program .. Philadeiphia: Arcadia Dance Orchesira: Jimmy Jo instrumental sol nblum _String _Quartet: A : four acts from Criterion Theater City’ Steeplechase Pier Dance Orchestr Lyric Male Quartet: prize coniest Marine Roof Orchesira, WOO and.. ... “Trend of fhe Times Varietics . : 2 vocal and instrumiental sofos. Jefferson ” City: Musical "program: address “The ‘Family ‘Altar" Dinnér_ hour program - Waidort: Aétoris Dasce’ Orehestra WIT 10 TO 11 P.M. Hotel Travmors Dance Orchestra Quartet: Ralph Chicago Boosters: ‘organ . States Restaurant Orchestra Gahfornia Serenadiers’ Orcheaira an hase ‘pall reporta [l. ... Benzol Entertainers: dance orehestr vocal solos. ase hall scores: Ray Mulline Orchestra Charlex Straight Brown . 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—New York: Harry Richman's Entertainers Vocal and instrumental program .66 voice medtal pi rohestra program talks. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. llers 170 States Restaurant ‘Orchesira. 2 TO 3 AM. Ambassador Orchestra FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Aathority on Radio. Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Frebited. onlight Instrumental Trio News Orchestra: weather: markes Vocal and instrumental program: solos entertainment 47O 5 P usical pro Mooseheart Student Band aquotations: news Orchestra . sy i w1 333 538 2%5 e 2555 e WTAM address: Origina! 88 8 a8 LR a1 markets: 'scores . Theater Orchestra: : poems Address: Georgia Minatr Mooseheart. li.: Musical program .. Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra ..... .00 00 00 instrumental solos scores Firls Boss Littmann's ik b3 health falk npiszai & 2822822 instrumental ~ i Landay’ Hani News Orchestra and soleists PN 7 gt - Frunswok raE s W Kentucky Retnbiers. . WAQ! sses WHEN Business To wan talie.” tenor: Hotel ~ Bowsert o %) " news. eoton | ETFETe 3! moanad @ o Som TRIGSEIRIFE S i oo facy © 32 3 " instrumental *solos’ 5 { | 2 and his orchiesira am A routé but does not bothér about thé details of detours, hotels and filling stations and trusts to luck to find everything smooth running. Some- times he does and sometimes he does not gef where he wants to go. The last type does not bother about even such things as guides and routes. He steps on thé gas and is pleased to say that when he is going he doesn't let any grass grow under his feet. He depends on people he meets along the way for diréctions and as often happéns such information leads him in all directions except right ones. He gets lost; he goes back and forth and if he does finally get to his destina- tion he does so only after being on the road longer than he should. The trip has cost a lot more money than it should and he has derived iess pleas- ure than he could have had. The same holds true in building a recefvéer. ‘The fellow who plans the set down to the minutest detail before he actually starts to build it usually gets it finished in less time: has a beétter looking and more efficient set and can sit_down to enjoy the Ppro- grams long béfore the others whe get off to a flylng start But find out that they have to undo & lot of the work they have done a&nd do it all over again, Plan vour seét carefully, Be sure that your circuit i8 what it should be. Study the circuit before you start to plan the layout of parts; draw the layout of parts roughly on paper and trace the wiring beéfore you lay out the panel and drill the holés and you will find that while you may seem a long time in starting you will finish the job in jig time. A woman has to be & lightning it shé thinks be(orembne members another is believed fatally injured, and several passengers of an were injured when an automoble was struck by an Illinois traction system car seven miles west of here yester- day. ington. The dead: street crossing. other fatal accidents. English Railways Stage IELEVEN DIE N TWO OSSING CRASHES Six Members of One Family and Five in Another Are Run Down in Autos. By the Aswociated Press. BURLINGTON, Ils., June 29.—Six of one family were killed, interurban All of the dead resided in Bloom- L. M. Beaver, 55; Mrs. Zella Beaver, 37; Loretta Beaver, 10; Paul Beaver, 8; Jessie Beaver, 3; new born baby. Zora Beaver, 9, was seriously in- Jured. The touring car was carried down the track about 80 feet befors it was caught between the car and brace pole of the interburban line, and lit- erally ground to pieces. ban was derailed by the crash, the front end of the car swinging nose- down into the ditch. The interur- There were 20 people on the interur- ban train, and while none suffered severe injuries, they were badly shak- en up and three were brought to a Bloomington hospital for medical at- tention. ‘With the exception of the littls girl, Zora, all members of the family in the automoblle were instantly killed when the auto was crashed between the car and the pole. result of tha accident, but was dead. A baby was born as a Even the little terrier, the family pet, was killed. FIVE GO TO DEATH. Couple and Thyee Children Are Hit by Train. ASHTABULA, Ohlo, June 29 (#.— Five persons were killed last evening when an automobile were riding was demolished by a fast eastbound New York Central senger train at a road crossing. in which they pas- P. Woodring, his their son Glen, 11 The dead are (' wife, Arminta; years old, and Bernice, 15, and Marie, 17, daughters. The victims, all of Ashtabula, ap- parently were on their way to church. The recognition. was carrfed half a mile on the pilot of the locomotive, before the trafm, the second section of the Interstate Express, bound from Chicago to New York, was brought to a stop. bodies were mangled beyond That of Mrs. Woodring Identification of the victims was established through the finding of a Sunday school book. bearing Wood- ring’'s name, on the pilot of the engine. The accident ocurred at the West scene of numerous Woodring had stopped his machine to let a west. bound freight train pase. He start- ed lore the caboose had cleared the croseing and drove in the path of the fast coming passenger, hidden from his view by the freight STYLE SHOWS ON TRAINS Novel Diversion for Passengers. LONDON, June 29 (#)—Fashion reviews for the emtertainment of pas- sengers have been put on by English raflway Jight expresses between London and some of the fashionable Summer re- sorts. The mannequins parade at in- companies operating day- tervals along the aisles from one end of the train to the other. Dress- ing rooms have heen provided in spe- clal compartments Dress parade trains now are operat- €a from london to Harrogate, and from london to Bournemouth See Announcement { Tuesday’s and Snturday'JVStf! LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIN The only harmiess way to bleach the skin whits is to mix the juice of twe lemons with thres ounces of Orchard White, which suy druggist will supply for & few cents Shake well in bottle, and you have & whole qusrfer-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hande. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as s freck! sunburn snd tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immedistely after it is prepared. ITHE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY. THAT WAS & GREAT PYE CE OF WORK You 010! COMNGRATULATIONS, OLD MAM! 1 DIDrT Krow You HAD T s You! ComGRAT S, 0L Boy! | DION T KNOW YA HAD IT IM YA! Y VE GOT To HAMD VT To vA ,KI1D! Yau RE THERE! | DIONT KMOwW YA RAD T Iy YA | SE€ WHERE HEMEY FRY NMV"%’A ™ WY, 15"V ~ sTieer apd AT AR —BY WEBSTEK| FACE ]AIL FOR TRY AT PERFECT CRIME California Students Charged With Two Felonies for Kidnaping Threat. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 Russell Crawford and Bliss Baker both university students. whose pla | to extort $50,000 from Col. D. C. Jack ling, millionaire mining man, as ar “experiment to test the machinery of the law” met with fallure hers lasi Friday, approached police court tods on two felony charges—attempted ex tortion and sending a thweatentng letter with intent to extort. A letter sent to Col. Jackling threatened to kidnap and innoculats with poisonous germs the colomel's wife unless the demand for money weas met Crawford, a law student, and sa to be the “master mind” of the plot made a detailed confession and of fered to assume full responsibilityyan permit his partner 1o pursue his studies in Europe, police said. The law student, apparently sessed with more practical than Baker, responding to predicament more philosophically ar says he still expects to do big thing: An attempt to compare their tr for a “perfect crime” with that o Loeb and Leopold was resented b Crawford. “Theirs was not, comld not have heen the perfect crime | sald Crawford, assuming the attit of a lecturing professor, “for It v | based on human violence. on actual killing of a human being pos mina their KILLE|E)”BVY”(ERAZED HORSE Four-Year-0ld Girl Crushed Under Ice Wagon. MIAMI, Fla., June 28 (®)—A 4- year-old ' girl killed vesterdav morning when a fear-crazed horse hauling a heavily loaded ice wagor ran away and into the yard where the girl and her gmall brother were {at_play Ruth Evelyn of Mr. and Mrs Wickham, daughter Oscar H. Wickham was crushed beneath the wheels of the wagon. The baby died on the to the hospital. The mother aw the tragedy from the house and she followed her daughter to the | hospital and later was prostrated with grief statement for the NEW Kelly Flexible:Cordithat itis faith inthe integr of Kelly-Spring ield For over a quarter of a century Kelly has been building the finest tires that skill, experlence and a constant striving for perfection could produce. The best evidence of this is the fact that even car owners who have never used them have known they were good. Consequcntlzl, when Kelly an- nounced its now famous Flexible Cord and said to the motoring public: “Hereisanew and better Kelly tire— easier-riding, lnngfi:u-t}ived and even more le than the Kellys you have known®™—there was an instant csponse. : Kelly sales began to climb steadily, and the performance of the Flexible Cord has more than justified Kelly’s claims for it. e Kelly-Springfield has made good again. The Flexible Cord is, indeed, the best tire Kelly ever bult. ‘%{[ Qi ] ¥ h { i P i k ! 1 H 3 1 ; E; ail 1 fL Kelly Fle The Tire Achievement of 1925/ For Sale by all Kelly»Springfield dealers ~“The best tire Kelly ever built’ ible Cord