Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 18

=18 o THE" EVENING STAR, WASHINGTC D. (. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1925, ) S e A L e | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT BAND AND QUARTET HEAD WCAP BILL Concert to Be Broadcast Mohawk Four Will J Sirfg Tonight. | The outdoor concert of the United | States Navy Band at the Washington Navy Yard and popular songs by the | Mohawk Male Quartet are the fea tured attractions on the program to- night of station WCAP. The Navy | Band concert will be broadcast from 7 to 8:30 o'clock, while the quartet | will give its program from 8:35 to In the 5-minute interim Denman | Thompson, sports editor of The Star will give a resume of the major league base ball results Only one speech is scheduled by WCAP. It will be given at 8 o'clock | by Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil | Service Commission. The subject Is ‘A Land Office Business.” A joint recital by Miss—Marie Koontz and | Ambrose Durkin will close the pro gram The play-by-play account of the Washington-Chicago base ball zame nd the concert by the United States Marine Band. which will compose to day's broadeast program of WRC, will he received at Herald Harbor and amplified for the benefit of the | crowds attending the annual outing of the Colum Heights Business Men's ssociation. Arrangements to pick up the broad CAS the ball game and the con cert been made by the service section of the Radio Corporation of | America and several receivers will be d by Axel head of vice section josephson. Local Radio Emertalnment Wednesday, July 8, 1925. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Fastern Standard Time 5TO 6 P.M. 00—New York: Base ball scores New York: Dance program: talks: markei reports .. Roston: Stories music: Shepard Colonial Dance Orchest York: . Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astor Philadelphia: Weather: market repo Schenectady: Markets Albany Strand Theater Orchestra Chicago: " Organ: lullaby time: readings ¢14gsical music houc: Cornhugkers Orchestra New York: Uncle Geebee: the Palisadians . 15—Rewark: Dante Carrorzini iy Symphony Orchestra #0—New York: Ernie Golden's Orchesira ... Chicugo: Skeezix time for children: storiss ... 3 :40—Philadelphia: Scores. Bellevue-Straiford Hotél program . 6707 P.M. scores children’s” progr 2o - United States Marine Band. WRC WJ% WNY Benlamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra farm ' program 00—Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's bedtime stories: rol) call Chicago: Market reports; dinner concert by Drake'Concert . _Ensemble, and Blackstone String Quintet 'w York: Talk: the Palisadians New York: United Nynagoge services: ‘oint recitai. vocai ‘ang” {nstrumental ew York: Vocal solos. : hews: violinist A8 Jork: [hospiie, seocae ki rviels Detroit: Dinner concert - Chicago: Juvenile period: poiice buileting Chicago: Org : Jack Chepman's Orrhuln Cleveland : Dinner dance music .. Springfield : Piano selections: Kim results; radio nature story . Chicago: News, financial and fioal market ‘reporta: chiidren’s bedtime atorian p . New York: Elks' Serenado: talk: Seigo Trio 8:15—Newark: Sport talk; Lopez's Orchestra . 8:30—Richmond Hill, Y.: Sport talk: pianist I:hllldflbhll Police reports; music New York: Jack Coban. piunist Schenectady© “Tha Book of Knowledge gnflon On the Trail With the Vagabond hlladeiohia: Breams Dacty. wihe fove and siris 6:45—Moomheart. T Hotel Belmont 'Tro NPV York! Charles’ Longbottom. swinging harp TTOS PM. 7:00—Davenport: Scores: police and news bulletine Cleveland: Hotel Cleveland Orchéstra . Kansag City: Musical program: address: story e York® Concert orcheaira: radio ne artal Cincinnati: Hotel Gibson Orchestra: furm talk: acores Minneapolis-St Paull: Scores: market reports ... New York: The Royal Trio Phl’ jelphia: Talk; Arcadia Orc s ‘acCielian Q“ll’wl W Forl: Voeal and lnatrumental sofos: Wood ehieriainers WA Bovton: Mu program Philgdslphia: United Watés ‘Navy B WEAK. WiAR." Richmond Hill Newark: News N Y talk Davison Sistars vocal solos: planist New York: Robert Mills' Radio Artists {hicaso: Diner concert ‘trom Congrost Hatel New York: Talk: vocal solos: Williams Trio New York: WNYC's anniversary program Pittsburgh: Base ball scores . S Chicazo: Ralph Williams' Orchiesira: soios: talk ag0 15—Moose +:30—Des Classical program: sol Vocal and instrumental program ri: Philbarmonic Orchestra: band Moines. Orchestra program 8TO 9 P.M ied musicn) program: woloy ser's Orchestra initrumental program I and instrumental progiam ‘eature program Talks instramental soios’ Palisades Orchestra ewark: Lectire; vocal and- (ngtrumenial ‘solos NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. Richmond Bill'N. ¥ bavison SIsicry: inatFumental iatoa: " 0 . stging trio CAHG (4315 Meters). New York' Tpani Troubadodrs, WOO and - WY 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports {leveland: Organ racital’ other aruts WIAM o o i New olgs: Krusger's Orchestt WMCA 0:05 p.m.—Weather lm” "' :"“‘:’. Philuielphia: “Talks: aute’ trips lasiet: *aritei reital kol A tion of America | . vocal ‘and inatrimental .. WLIT el R"“?u‘;o'rn&l:er. ew York: Roval Tria: “New ‘York “Edison hour b3 5 olis-St. Paul: Midweek church services Wl 55 p.m.—Play-by-play account nlf ork: Badio salk: popu rogram WERNY LkeLl on.iioa gD - hass BRIl ews Orchestra and poloists Wy R £ WaRLLEron CIERETS BeY Springfield: Musics] program from shoe fair . WBY. game y Denver: Markets: score tories . KOA 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Gncinnadt; Boo review: vecal andinsurimenia) aoias vv:émq‘ Marine Band. Capt. Willilam H. San-| 4. Chicao: Jack Chapman's Orchestra: lecture: play A < 30— oh: Magke slitz hour of music . telmann, leader; Tavior Branson,| AL T g’,,m,,,," e or el KDaA second leader, broadcast from the| st Louts: ,:m;.;m Orchestra ' whksp plaza of the United States Capitol with San Francisco: O 39«“ o e e KPS Station WJZ Havana: Cuban Axra\y‘ and. talks' on Cuba . Wx —Base ball scores and insirument oFram 3 Heae - Binor "Orcheatrs trom® WEAN WNAC cly Program Tomorrow. Marimba artists Wiho 9 .5 Women's hour, broadcast 9 T0 10 P.M. Jotntly with W17z | 9:00—San Francieco: Stories: scores: talk: orchestra kPO aptm . Los Angeles: Talke: radiotorial e KF1 12 4o 1 p.m.—Organ recital from Cincinnati: Bond "Hill House Orchestra WKRC First ‘Congregational Church Soringfild: Vocal solos: male auariet: markets: civil der. o 4 Sl oy | ice talk: scorea: weather. report on Mmissing oe YR 1 _mm=Lyncheon music by the Minneapolis-St Paui: MUMCAl Drogram oo e WECO Hotel Mayflower Orchestra rnn‘.'«\’.;.ma Arcagia, Dabce’ Orchesira: Béuiamin Franiiin : | otel 'Dance Orchest L, WCAP—Chesapeake and _Potomae New Vork - Orchestra: vocal program’ aolos WMEA Telaphone Co. (468.5 Meters). Philadelpiia: Apollo Strink Ensembie: wolos: Hotei “Adel- 7 to 8:30 p.m.—Outdoor concert by o, PUig, Dance Orches . { ] 0 - w York: Royal Little Symphony WEAF the United States Navy Band. Lileut. Richmond Hill N. Y.: Readine: Sunrise Trail Orchéstra. WAHG Charles Benter, leader, trom the band- Newark: Vocal and instrumental program: solos WOR atand at the Ualced Bintes Nhvy Yard, New York, Vocal and' instrumentai solos: Giover Gardens broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York . Roseland’ Dance Orcheairs New York. and other stations. | Ghicaro: Oerlania proeram” vocal ind insirumenial solo = v | ortland . Portland Hotel Dance Oreh 8:30 to 8:35 p.m.—“Base Ball Results | Kansas City: Clagsical music by Star's onh-m. wolos of the Day.” by Denman Thompson, Jefterson City: Musical program: son 4 s editor of The Ster. £:30—Los Angeles: Children's program: storiss: songs 35 10 9 p.m.—Popular songs by the | o ity i TO 11 P‘.’l Mohawk -Male Quartet; Earl F. ('ml icago: Willia plarks: songs: w0 the: bi don, first tenor; Frank A. Goebel h:‘,!‘,;‘l,’"‘ R LT second tenor; Raymond Towers, bnrl l San r::wlll(‘)fl pudy, !:I\xler'a‘ 5 ncinnati: Orpheus Instroment tone; Clarence Johnson, bass acimay \’g‘“w. umental . companist, Miss Bernice Dorsey. Bichmond B N: P> Sunrise Feaii Orchoira .01 9:15 p.m.—"A Land Office Busi- Yo York: Jernje's Hotal Roosevelt Orchinira | New Deal solo < % a talk Herbert )10{56}1‘ Denver: Studio ro:l KOA " Orchestra: 't of the United States Civil Service| hicaga: Midnicht Tavie. organiosue Commission, based on the work of the | Chicago: Voecal and instrumental program: Roostars . States General 0 9:30 p.m. uise Lenore Jones, concert. pianiaf. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Marie Koontz.:con- tralto. and Ambrose Durkin, bass-bari- Land Office. | A short recital by |10:30—Chicago: Drake Hotel Orehestta €incionati: Vocsl prosram: wolos Davenport: Musica| program: organ: solos xong Mooseheart, 1l : Congert: Straght's Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 1:00—Clevetand: Euclid Beach Dance Orchestra Cineinnati: String quartet tone. in a. Joint recital. | Gneinnati; Johanna Gross program organ . . Minneapolis-St. Patl: Dick 'Long's Orchestra Farly Program Tomorrow. | :hw.%np:‘ko e & Ret "Drazan Orcesira: vocal ‘solos 6:45 10 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- New Fork: Broadway Bright Lights up” exercises by the Metropolitan r.ur.\ 11:20—Des Moines: Dance N’"S':m-mé-’ el i Insurance Co.. direct from the Metro- o 4 = N G politan Tower, 1 Madigon avenue i o S TR P B g New k Ci fholic. Pl ion Players il 27 Iiiii g SEMI-SOFT COLLARS At work or play, Aratex semi-soft collars are a big factor in keep- ingup a good appearance, They're soft enough for comfort, and stiff enough tostand up under.a morn- ing conference and nine holes under an afternoon sun. The secret’sin the weave of the fabric and and the patented cut of the Aratex. 35¢, e Hecht Co. F Street at 7th = for $1 T [ml‘“u orkan recital Wi WTAM WMCA WHO, WHT L. weeco WDAF Py ® o2 32 SEEARR 25 aooo RRER 3538 222 22 ooreoie. E 2R How fo Become a Radio Writer.| Part 1. | There Is one question that I can always count upon beinz asked when I am Introduced to a fan who has been following my dally artidles in any of the newspapers that have been featuring them, dayv after day. Sundaye excluded, for over a and 10 months. That question is. “How do you do] 1t? Where do you dig up the ma- terial and ideas io keep on going and banging out your 600 words a day, just as regularly as you eat your three square meals?" Seems Mystery. The fact that 1 can keep on writing them. regularly seems a mystery to . I cannot help from feeling at from the way they ask it, that they suspect that some one eise is | writing them for me and that the only part tha. I contribute is my name. And I can't blame them very much for that because, with due apologies to many of ‘the leading syndicates and feature writers before me who have written article after article, day in and day out, I used to feel much the same way myself. I also wondered whether this or that prominent person really wrote the articles himself or whether he merely signed his name to them. But if such were the case, T often reasoned, why was it that the fellow who wrote them did not grab off the credit? There agaln I felt that there was no reason to doubt that it was possible for a man to keep on writing articles on a general subject day after day until he had * completely exhausted his subject. Some folks have the idea that a | writer is born and not made. There | may be something to the idea that a man may be born with a liking for a particular art or trade, but a great deal more depends on his willingness to dig right in and blunder through, | if necessary. until the knack of doing A certain job is mastered Diffeult to Explain. 1t is rather difficult to tell in one or“two articles just how o go about the task of learning how to write articles, but there are a few general thoughts that may help vou on the road if you are interested in writing whether: the subject of vour articles | be radio. automobiles, ~ accounting, | business or interior decorating. Articles of various kinds are in de mand Ry newspapers, magazines, pub lishers of house organs, and nlhel; such organizations. There is practi- 0 {cally no organization that writes all the material that goes into the make- | up of a magazine or newspaper. A | considerable portion is obtained from outside, and in many cases it s not necesgary that the article be in pol- | ished form for acceptance The first requisite for writing an | article is an idea. There must he a kind of story, be fiction or tech central idea behind anv .whether the story nical matter Without Bath, Transients. s per day: Single, 32 to $1.50; ble, $4 10 57.00. 50 Kuites Apsrtments. tur- uished or unfurcished. for permauent aiests. Nine staries. Stricily Fireproof. Elevator Serrice | Nearéat Large Hotel tn Union a2 | Mt. Roral Stations. Mt. Roral Ave. and Calvert St. Baitimore, Md FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reserved. Reproduotion Prohibited. An idea can be obtained in many | It you are interested | you thinking of ways and means- of with which you work. %0 that you may work more effi or accomplish it Tt is just possible some one else has found out | different ways. in_your work proving the tools clently and quicker way. that Detailed as Instructor. First Lieut. Dwight T. Francis 28th Infantry, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., has | been detailed'as military instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union. Va RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. | Concert by the United States | | Navy Band, WCAP. Washing- | | 1 ten, 7 to 8:30 o'clock. WNYC's first anniversary | | New York, 7 o'clock. | | <THE DENT TERRACE HOMES at Clinton. Md Jullien. architect. afford maximum comfort Summer home occupying~an acre lot main boulevare program, as planned by Philip M and ‘Winter. A heautifui sitting solidly on a sloping tarrace 150 fest from the with private driveway in front of the door. “Edison Hour,” York, 8:30 o'clock. are constantly | im- | WIZ, New A deck ftront porch overio ing_mil From this porch the cool brae; aween of the picturesaue surrounding country Boston Shoe and Leather it from the ocean 10 casier | Fair, Springfield, & to 9 o'clock. | | The sxterior and interior sirpass any houses to Every |}l modern comfort he found in these homes. The location is sslect and ~on | ]l venient—2 city biocks from high and slementary schools. a short distanee from be had at the price songs what you have found. but it is also Popular by the churches. stores, post office. bank. public athleric Frounds. stc. possible that many others are doing| | hawk Male Quartet, WC 5 £ W R el o e ’ job 0 Vay, 0 E e s m r ore o ene autiful homes 1s Nt entertainment in the job in the old way, totally ob. Washington. 8:35 to 9 of‘o(‘k ||l viewing the continuous trafic on the main State highway. At Clinton ons has the liviols to the faqt that there fs a bet advantage of being able 10 secure in_abundance, at reasonable prices. fresh fruits ter way of doing it. Your idea is of | Vexetabies. butter. milk and egks. The air In invigorating and especiaily heipfui, value to these others only if you tell to children—there are no traffic dangers and it is not far from s them about it your assoclates about mouth, but audience if words and will spread Amateur' Nights by WRNY. Of course, vou can tell 2 it'by word of | NV ey Write or phone for booklet. 5 Vou can bnly reach a large| Staton WRNY, New York, has P Vyou write out your idea In |planned a series of amateur night send it to some one who|contests. The first is scheduled July GARDINER & DENT l the idea far and wide. A |y No artist or person who has , INnC. newspaper or magazine can do this. |ever appeared before a microphone Tomorrow I will discuss other ways of getting ideas for articles and how to put them in writing Porcelain Front Range, sketched above, $69. Other Fine Ranges, priced $47.50, $87.50, $98.50. Deduct $10 from these prices, for your old range. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. before will be permitted to participate in the contest. | Beginning Tomorrow— - ALL WHITE SHOES Regularly $10 to $12.50, Now i l'“' A S, fust exact~ ly that! Every pair--the newest, very hig‘hest priced White Shoes in our exclusive “City Club Shop,” reduced to $6.75! Fashions to PERFECT the joy of every vacation occasion! And with "Good—Bye" days scarccly bcgun. At Our G St. Store Also at our 7th St. and 9th St. Stores imagine how women will hurry for these good "Buys!” And Many $10 to $16 Sho:s past:l DOESklnS Colored Kidskins Blacks. Satins and many more Club Shop 18 G STREET an 13 Less $10 for your old stove, if you have one A’ Wincroft cabinet gas range—which is saying a lot. Enameled front; and built with g\ two ovens, specially constructed to conserve gas and bake perfectly. Even the burners (5 in all) are arranged with special consider- ation for the busy housewife with several pots and pans to shift about. Try as you will, you couldn’t improve upon it. (Fonrth Floor. The Hecht Ce.) "he Hecht Co. | F Street at 7th 10 For Your Old Stove