Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 34

» 34 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. U. 5. MARINE BAND 1S ON AIR TONIGHT WRC Wil Broadcast Famous Organization’s Weekly Con- cert From Sylvan Theater. the United - THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 8 TO 4 P Varied program: humor' poems . Bova's Atlantic Houss Orchestra New York: Vocal and instramental solos New York: Scores: musical progran D News Orchiestra: scorcs: markeis ‘Statlons, entertainment falke” 00—Chicago Boston, news . LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Distant Stetions’ Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Mil 594 390 Chalfonte-Haddoy lelphia; Artist recital. v 00—New York: Music w York: Dance orcheatra hiladelphia res: sports resulis New York: Base ball scores the event | st by | lition tc ton listen ayed to New | ¢ will be WJIY and| Band will play trom 7:30 | the direction of | telmann. The nd scenes and two s [w'l.“ be the et and Peasant” of 1 Musician Emil Rada hand, will be the so nd will play “T Als to Follow teaturing the Marine o ‘and 10 vecitals are 10nist of the Helen Vir d Rawley ( on WRC's ert by m Hotel concert by chestra the Cafe vill be played by Washington owed at Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, July 9, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (4345 Meters). Veather Bureau reports. | Weather Bureau reports. Radio, Potomat Meters). —Chesapeake and (468.5 wea Telephone Co. n Tomorrow. Morning “'set the surance C in Tower York City Early Progr. WR(—Radio Corporation of America v ¢! Meters) sy-play account of | base ball res. iman’s broadeast the United William H 3 1son with by Ray. n Beach at the Clarke, so. piano. Donohue. at_the piano. Davis' Society Or- from the roof of the bari- | Early Program Friday. -Women's hour, bro h Wi >.m lcast | rgan recital al Churc music by Orchestra WILL FILM RADIO STARS. 11 to Put “‘Saturday Night-| in Movies, from flower the e “Crandall Satur: the broadcasting irday night will such a liaison | radio and | gh_spec Cranc 1stalled in the bro: Saturday Nighters be filnied as they broadcast thelr <ly concert on Saturday night. special ario ~among the s has been written of the Crandall he used in making eners, therefore these popular air just as they ap-: icrophone, when the n later at all the ashington and | NEW ORCHES:FRA TO PLAY. WRC to Br Beach adcast Music Beach Park 1dition Arlington Dance to the by will i inner con ay rnoon, beginning 30 o'clock. The Arlington Beach Dance Orchestra plays under ion of Billy Marsden and mer is featur Joe Bom- ritone soloist and banjoist of ition viathan port at Orchestra, New York ed to play a apecial the benefit of lister . stations WRC and is, without of the orches: and in the past the whick July everal promine occasion: t feature of the East RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT United S WRC, W ) to 9 o'clock. tes sh- WEAF, W ‘ WGR., WW], WFI, WCAE, WJIAR. and WOC, 8 to 9 Rad WSAI WEAR WwWCcCco o'clock ) artist Boxing bout , from Dexter Park, New York, 9 to 10 | oclock Deauville Ha Jacques Green's Orchestra, with Clark’'s waiians, WJZ, New York o'clock. Dance program by Mever is' Le Paradis Orchestra, WRC, Washington, 10 to 11 o'clock KYW'’s Aerial Minstrels, KYW, Chicago, 11:15 o'clock | When New York: Hotel Wald Chicagy: Organ: lullaby tim New York: Uncle Geebee obrew mot a Band o Vocal and instrumental solos: Hall tea music o 3 cal and i nf 40—Philadelphig: Police reports: organ: rumpets - 4705 PN Bcores. market Peports: news 5 TO 6 PM. Astoria Concert” Orohestra ; classical rogram Orphan Asylum’ ‘Har- Philadelphia: Weather: dinner conceri by Benjamin Franklin phetel Orcnestra Schenectady rkets 15—Newark . Halsey Mill York: Palisadian Chicago Boston Atlantic City New York 40—Philadelphia news Orchestra Orchestra Sport talk: scores Olcott Vail's String Trio cores. 3:00—Chicago Organ recital Hartford Conn. " Hotel Bond Trio Hotel Statler Orchestra . tk:Vocal and instrumental City: " Ambassador 0it: Dinner concert W York: Church wervice New York: Talk: “Hotel Philadelphia: Uncle Wip' s0los by Grace Greenberg - New York: Arcady Orchestra market repcrts scores “dinner’ musie Skeezix time for children: stories Shepard Colonial Dance Orchestra e organ recital Chapman's Orchestra scores. rogram’ Hotel concert ) Cushman’s Serenade v York: Vocal and instrumental program: solos anderbilt ~Orchestra roll call and birthday st piano scorex: 'police ‘alarme: talk’ no recital by Herman Neuman . D fleld: Leo R 0" News. finane o bedtime stories 6:15—Newark . Sport talk 6 30—Chicaco ncle Bob ¢ Bill Wathey 1 Narrazangett Hotel New York: Musical program Boston: Talk by R. F. Schenectady: Scorex 5.45—New York: Katherine Huntingdon, sop 7T0 8 PM. 7:00-—New York: George Kohlmeier's Orchestra Boston: Concert program 2 Philadelphia. Comfort's Philharmoy the Surf”: Vesselli's Band and Chicago ~isman's Hotel Lenox Ensemble al and final market reports Drake Hotel Ensemble ‘and Hotel Trio 07000 ¢ trumental Trio Orchesira Hotel Adeiphia Orchestra Dinner concert from Congre Tidrens * = o % % PP 5 29293357 5 5 5 % 72 X i3 72 EY &> : “Song of talks’ K W'y Base ball talk: vocal and instrumental solod Talk: negro’ spirituels Mozart Instrumental Enrmhir rom WWJ, WFI and WEAR Atlantic City: ‘Scores: organ recital New York: Vocal solos: Oliver Lamplight," New York: W N Base ball wores Hotel Gibson Orchesira Concert_orchest Music: address Chicago Chicags othe B0—Soringfiel Dallas; Musical program New York: Field and Stream talk ocal and instrumental playlet. Bel Conto Mixed Quartet storiex Yocal and’ instrumental orogram e Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra olon nited States Marine Band, WRC, WGY, Wiz piano reciial b WEEL WSAI, Footlight ‘and radio play contest WGBS anley® vocal ‘solos. . Vocal and instrumental solos: talk 5 iliage P ilake’ Players”; s W, olos” music 8 TO O P.M. 8:00—Atlantic Chicago: Organ New York WEAR. WCAE New York: Quartet Pitteburgh reports New York City music WIAR. radio entertainers Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra Kajser's Orchestra Radio_artiste, WEEI. WSAI WCCO and WOC instriimental trio National Stockman and farm program: ma: R, WWI. WFI, from ... talk: ‘volos . Jimmy Clarke_and Tis White Way' entertainers’ Palisades Amusement Park Orchestra Atlantic City New York New York Chicago Boston New York: Vi Band Montreal Chicago Montreal Organ Negro spirituels: F Health talk - vocal Reading: vocal progra tionai Rail rehestra Canadian X Chapman's Studio program addresees S Children's program Musical program orchestra 8:30—San Francisco, Des Moine: Chicago Vesselli's Band aye concert’ vocal solos Sia vocal and instrumental wolo stories ik Vocal and instrumental program 1 instrumental solos Morey Pearl and his orchestra: songs E al solos: Richard Fawcett's Twelfth Sireet A ... WMC, CKAC WMAQ 5 c?% R4 44 solos 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Recital by Cantor Shaw r forecast Atlantie City: Stgepl New York: Boxing bout | New York: Orchestra. WEEL WCAE, WIAR. WCCO. WO New York: Harold Stern's Springfield . Instrumental selections weather New York ut_from De “Staff reeital. vocal e WSA pelice alarms and weath- hase Pier Dance’ ()r-l:u-;lu r Pi I WGR WWJ ' WFI, WCTS and WADC. from WE Orchestra hgr V. market reports TAport on missing persons and instrumentai scores Radio Franks, Wright and_Bessinger: Green's Deauville Orches- tra. with Clark's Hawalians Schenectady: WGY Orchestra n. Tl String quartet — go: Talk by John 30—Chicago: Jack C New York: Nicke Cutting’ Trio pman's Orchestra readinga o vocal and instrumental solos Dallas: Aiken Brothers, musical program - Memphis: Piano contesi program 10 TO 11 P.M. 00—New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra Chicago: “Evening at home’ New York: Vincent Lopez's Atlantie City Orchestra Cleveland. Organ recital Chicago: Ralph Willi others: vocal and i Cincinnati Philadelphia 15—Hot Sprinks:_Scores Lawson Reid . o Pittshurgh: Concert from —New York: John Hammond. Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra Chicago: Organ: solos; readings ‘Benjamin organ recital .. popular songs program s Orehestra SHosaaey Dance program’ by the California Nighthawks’ nd his Rainho Gardens Skyiarks rumental artists 4 Civil service talk: concert orchestra Franklin Hotel ‘organ recital from Princess Theater Willows, Dance Orchestra ¥ KTHS KDKA (WGBS WGN WHT Oakmont. Pa.'. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. | 00—Chicago: Husk O'Hare's Red Dragon Orchestra: Ned Becker. comedian: Si Ber. ukulele: vor 15—Cincinnati: Vocal and instrumental Chicazo: KYW's Aerial Minstrels. Kaney 2 Music: organ recital > 00—Chicaxo 9 Connor's Orchestra Davenport Dallas: Earle Des Moines 2.45—Kansas City Dance_program Nighthawk frolic Peter MacArthur, baritone D Behrends and Dallas artiets ... . Plantation Players . nsts ental solos WHT and Tnitrumenta o T " Fall and “Sen” 2 L RYW 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. WHT WOC WFAA WHO WDAF 170 2 AM. The Ginger hour 0—Chic O Tana the: Littie’ Skvlarks man, with Ralph Williams, the Ginger- way FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Become a Radio Writer— Part II. If you are experimenting with radio or working at any other trade, you are bound to get ideas that will be of value to others in the fleld. If vou get an idea on a better way to sharpen a tool or how to do a cer- tain lathe job in a unique way, or any other mechanical idea, write it down as best vou can, putting the idea down just as vou would explain it to your shopmate. Then send it in to any of the muchinery or machinists’ maga- zines. “f vou find a new way of connecting up vour pa - you get very good results with a new cofl you have work ed out or, find that a certain circuit works betfer than any other, the radio editor of any well known magaziné-or newspaper radio section will be glad to pass the good word along to his and will pay you for your trouble. Another good way of getting ideas to read through what others have tten. Read through books, maga: zines and newspapers. The writers of any particular magazine or newspa- per are not alv ble to present the facts in that_is absolutely clear to vou. If you find that you have difficulty in understanding a technical description, study the article over several times until you get the idea behind ghe story. If the descrip- tion is not complete go to other books/ and magazine articles for further in- formation. Note Facts in Articles. The librarians in most of the up-to- date libraries can always refer you to books and magazine articles on the | in which you are interested. vou get these articles read them over carefully several times and make notes on the outstarding facts as they are presented. After you have saturated yourself with your subject so that you are acquainted with every phase which vou believe would be of ingerest to others, try to sit down and write it in your own way. Always remember that you have a decided advantage over the other fellow who is an expert in that line. Your viewpoint is fresher; vou have just traveled over the road, whereas the expert went over it per- haps yvears ago: you know all the bumps because you have just gone over the road and know just what phaces of the subject were hardest for vou to understand. Pick out the an- &les of the subject that gave you most of your trouble and you may be sure that others who take up the subject for the first time are sure to have the same troubles to deal with. Knowing the difficult situations, buckle down to the game of explaining those par- ticular points in simple language so that the next fellow will have no trouble in understanding them. not find it difficult to ex- ¥ m o Just one man .\ ho subject i standing beside you, but when you get down to writing you may feel you are on a stage and must talk differently to a large group than to a single individual. Don't do it. Your readers will read the article singly and each one is just another of your classmates or shopmates. Write as simply and directly as you would talk to a single person. Explain in. Own Words. When you first start learning to write don’t try to be entirely original. Get an article that hits the point and use every one of the author’'s ideas, but put the description or explanation as much as possible in your own words. You will find that your style is not as good as the original article, but don't forget that he has been working at the job longer than you have and of course he is more pro- ficient in the art. If you use his ideas, but use your own words, you will find that little by little you will learn how to express ourself oncé you have a central idea to develop. Oof course, do not try to sell such an article. Such “copying” should be only for practice. As you progress you will find yourself depending less and less on your model ideas and structure and will begin changing the ideas and | getting new ones. You will also find that writing becomes a pastime and game rather than a drudge and that ideas follow one another with very little trouble. You will find that one lidea leads on to another and the first !thing you know you have left the | beaten "path of your model's article and are explaining you subject in your own style. LIBRARY GETS PICTURE. Photograph of Wilson Bust Sent by Sculptor. A photograph of the memorial bust of James Ormond Wilson, ‘‘pa- tron saint of the District public schools,” has been sent to the Library of Congress by Herbert Adams, famous American sculptor, who cut the likeness of Mr. Wilsbn in bronze bas-relief. The picture will be filed with photographs of other works of Mr. Adams. The memorial now rests in the main corridor of the Wilson Normal School, at Eleventh and Harvard streets. It was unvelled with fitting ceremonies May 1. PR Sl A fossil tree 70 feet long and esti- mated by scientists to be at least a million, years old has been unearthed in the Asanol mining area of Bengal. It sometimes reaches 30 degrees be- low zcro in Hell, a little town in Nor- < EAST TO HAVE RARE GHAIN OF RADIOS Initial Demonstration to In- clude Talk From Ocean Floor. A new chain of broadcasting sta- tions has sprung into existence in the East and will have its first complete demonstration Saturday, when a novel | talk will be given from the floor of the | Atlantic Ocean at Atlantic City. The new chain is headed by the two Gim- Del Bros.' stations, WIP, at Philadel- | phia, and WGBS, New York, and in- | cludes WPG, at Atlantic City, and| WMAF, at South Dartmouth. | Although not as extensive as the chain of stations grouped together several times a week by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the new hook-up may be extended to other plants for any important events sched- uled by any one of the four stations. Special Wire Installed. Through the installation of a spe- cial wire between WGBS and WMAF, | the experimental laboratory of Col. | Green at South Dartmouth, programs | of WGBS are to be broadcast nightly | from the New York studios. It also is | proposed to connect WIP and WGBS | for frequent simultaneous broadcast- | ing. _'The chain tieup stations, originat. | ing with the A. T. & T., and extend- ing to the Radio Corporation, Westing- | house Electric and General Electric| stations in the East, have been, in the absence of real super power, the only method by which really important events could be broadcast to all parts of the Eastern States during the Summer. Any event scheduled for Boston, Providence, New York, Wash. ington, Philadelphia, Buffalo or Pitts. burgh has been available through the A.T. & T. chain. The new chain of stations make its debut with two broade will | AVE you beenin the habitoforder- ing just “mustard?” Really you have missed something. Today specify— CREA! See what a real taste-find you will enjoy—in salad dressings, on cold cuts, and in cooking, to0 .. . - No other mustard has such flavor. Made only by The R.T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. T Uste 08 Boys’' Keds §].69 ' Good-looking Keds of white canvas with heavy brown rubber soles and brown trim- mings. The kind that are worn the world over by famous ath- letes and sportsmen. The style illus- trated is a high mod- el. laced to the toe. Sizes from 11 to 6. Third Floor. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Better than Soda A Hereafter, instcad of soda take little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in | water any time for indigestion or | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of K{agnesia‘ has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion: or bicarbonate of soda, leavin, the stomach sweet and free from al gases. It neutralizes acid fermenta- tions in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it _1s more pleasant to take than soda. In- sist upon “Phillips.” - Twenty-five cent bottles, any drug store, : of talks made by C. A. Jackson, diver, from his diving suit as he explores the floor of the ncean. Mr. Jackson. who carried out a similar experiment from WIP last year, will descend into the water Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, carrying a special searchlight and a microphone, both connected by wire to the steel pier, and will tell of his sensations under- neath the water as well as give a description of the floor of the ocean. The Civil esses, MAIL BAG MAKERS NEEDED | Civil Bervice Will Receive Appli- cations Until July 25. such running eyelet Service Commission an- nounced today it will receive applica- tions for subordinate mechanical sitions in the mail equipment shops of the Post Office Department here until July 25, The duties are to perform mechanical work, achine tools involving simple proc-| and grommet machines, or making attachments or parts for mail bags and other postal equipment. The age limits are 16 and 45 yvear: ull routine operating | nformation and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. 10:30 AM. s P.M, 1:30 P.M,, 2:00 P.M. Returning Leaves Speedway 5:30 P.M.; 5:50 P.M, BAL Business Property on F St. Near 7th Store, Warehouse and Three Floors Above Price, $32,500 Easy Terms Bauman & Heinzman 1504 H St Phone N.w. Special Train Service to the new AUTO SPEEDWAY (Near Laurel, Md) 250-Mile Championship Race 2:30 P.M. Saturday July 11 Special Train Service Direct to Speedway Leaves Washington Station) 12:30 P.M.; (Union 6 P.M.; 6:05 TIMORE & OHIO Miss Hansen when police told her already pying adjoining near broadway, rested. Miss Hansen, who is was detained for HELD AFTER FLIGHT WITH. STENOGRAPHER Cleveland Man, Wanted for Em- bezzlement, Has Wife, He Tells New York Police. where admitted, police said, wife in Cleveland, from been separated. Detectives learned bought a number of By the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Frank J. Glist, president of the’ Cleveland Reed Furniture Co,, and Miss Hazel Han.| sen, his stenographer, who expected to marry him, are being detained here by police after a flight from Cleve. land. Glist is held as a fugitive from jus- tice on complaint of the Lake Shore branch of the Cleveland Trust Co. that he embezzleq $9,100 New York cultural first uppeared along became that married. The two were occu rooms investigation. said that that she believed Glist was | single and that she accompanied him |} in good faith to become his wife. Glist | that he that costumes i theatrical properties since coming l«r‘ I The Argentine ant has reappeared in the Cannes agricultural and horti- region in France and is de- | the stroying grain, fruit and flowers. It the early days of the World War. ] I hysterical | Glist was | Gen HAVAN Enoch H hotel | bassadur, arrived vesterday |cation in the United States. . Cuba, July in the Glist was ar bassador paid a courtesy call on Presi dent Machado. 22 years old, She 2ol For Sale whom he had 1l 30,000 sq. Ft haa ||| property. No Glist High School |}| tion see Mr. Kiesecker. | | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Ma Riviera in Crowder in Havana. IR Crowder, the American Am or 'i'rad_e Ground, corner i restrictions { and |[l| build row houses or apartment Excellent location near Western ¥or full informa- | 'N. L. Sansbury Co. RADIO DEALERS! See Your Crosley Jobber Immediately He is returning from the big Crosley con- vention at Cincinnati with complete infor- mation about the new Crosley line, including The Super and Trirdyn The Crosley “Pup” The Radio Sensation of 1926 ‘The Crosley Radio Corporation CINCINNATI In one of the most daring aerial exploits ever Bose recently dropped 1300 feet through space before opening his parachute. attempted—Sgt ¢ From a record-breaking A crepe sole Keds model —remarkable for sprin; lightness, unusual ground= gnp andlong wear. A sturdy athletic-trim Keds model—built for the. hard- est sports and general vaca- tion wear. rachute jumper AN UNUSUAL TRIBUTE TO Sure roorwork! Tremendously important in every athletic sEprt —but even more so when walking on the wings of an airplane three or four miles up in the air! That’s why the following letter from Sgt. Randle Bose—who two years ago broke the world’s alti- tude record for a parachute jump —is a remarkable tribute to Keds: . %1 find that Keds are better for aerial wing walking’and parachute jumping than any other shoes I have worn, due - to the fact that they will not slide from underneath you. At the same time Keds are unusually. light and a great support to your ankles. In short, Ke:: are absolutely the best shoes I have ever worn when making parachute jumps.” Combine this unusual ground-grip with the fact that Keds frequently outwear two or three pairs of other shoes—and it is easy to see why Keds are the standard sport shoes today. Keds are unequalled for the hard, everyday wear of boys and girls—and for all vacation uses of old and young alike. You can get Keds in many styles and at prices from $1.25 to §4.50. But remember—every Keds shoe always has the name Keds on it. Avoid substitutes. Accept onl: shoes that have the name Ke on them. . United States Rubber Company ivotel They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe eds Reg. U. S. Pat. OF.