Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 22

LAST PHILHARMONIC CONGERT ON WAG Final Summer Program To- night to Include Popu- lar Selections. The farewell concert by the York Philharmonic Orchestra for Summer season of 1925 will be pla in the Lewisohn Stadium, New the ved stations WRC, WJZ of New York WGY of Schenectady from 7 9:30 o'clock n its last performance the orches- tra will play under the direction of Willem von Hoogstraten and will in- clude among its other selections the “Firebird” suite of Stravinsky, Rach- maninoff's “Island of the Deas nd the ever popular “Blue Danube™ wal.z of Strauss. Concerts Are Popular. The Lewisohn concerts have proved immensely popular with listeners throughout the country, and have added much to the quality of Summer broadcasting in the East of tonight’s concert Conductor radio au- | dlence The the anding for tonight will be “Crandall’s Saturday Nighters.” under the direction of Nelson Bell. With the “Saturday ters” this evening will rl Carbaugh, popular Washing- itone, who made his debut with andall organization recently Hazel C. Arth, contralto, who has cently returned to Washington from a vacation; Margaret Webster, soprano, and Christine Church, soprano. The “Saturday Nighters'" concert tonight will also include the farewell recital of Warren L. Terry, a frequent performer during the Summer month on the § Mr. Terry will leave Washington next week for New York, where he plans to study for the n ar Saturday Nighters. The “Saturday Nighters” tonight also will have with them the trio com posed of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist Charles Williams, saxophonist, and Emile Smith, pianist Otto . Beck, organist at the Tivoli Theater, &nd th Metropolitan Symphos Orchestra, un: der the di on of Daniel Breeskin. Dinner music tonight will be plaved from 7 to 7:30 o'clock by Irving Boern- stein’'s Hotel Washington Orchestra, and the dance concert from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock will be played by Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Orchestra direct from the roof of the Waldorf Astoria, in New York The J with scores and will be followed at 6:45 by the weekly Bible talk by Dr. James Bell, educational director of the Y. M. C David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Or- chestra will play from 1 to 2 o'clock, followed at 2:55 with a play-by-play account of the Washington-Chicago base ball game, to be played at Comis- key Park, Chicago. Summer. z Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, August 29, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (131.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WEAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Stlent on Saturday: WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 p.m—David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from. the New Willard Hotel. 2:55_p.m.—Play-by-play the Washington-Chicago game. 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.n.—Bible talk by Dr. James A. Bell, educational director of the Y. M. C. . under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel unt of ball ace base, ‘Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Washington. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic_ Orchestra, Willem von Hoegstraten, _conductor; _broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from the Lewisohn Stadium in New York. Pro- gram as follows: Overture, “The Mer- es of Windsor” (Nicolai); “Fire- suite (Stravinsky), “Island of Dead” (Rachmaninoff); waltz, “Blue Danube’ trauss); overture, #1812" (Tschaikowsky). 9:30 p.m.—Joseph Knecht's Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra, broadcast jointly Wwith WJZ from the roof of the Wal- dort-Astoria, New York. 10:30 p.m.—"Crandall's Saturday Wighters,” including Earl Carbauh, baritone; Margaret Webster, Soprano; Warren L. Terry, tenor; Hazel C. /Arth, contralto; Christine Church, so- prano; a trio composed of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist; Charles Williams saxophonist; Emile Smith, pianist Otto F. Beck, organist, and the Metro- politan Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Daniel Breeskin. STATION GKL.L IS UNIQUE. Automatic Signal Identifies WRNY to Listeners-in. Station WRNY has a very peculiar @istinguishing mark. Before the sta- tion goes on the air, and between se- leotions of the different features, you will hear a peculiar flutelike sound, which really comprises three distinet notes In rapid succession. These notes constitute the Staccatone Tuning signal, which automatically ewitched on by electrical means. The Staccatone used at WRNY is the inventlon of Hugo Gernsback, and comprises an audio frequency oselllator for furnishing the audible tomes, and a special clock or switch for cutting the condensers in and out of the oscillator circuits, so as to fur- nish the three different’ notes. Stations as far away from New York as California, 3,000 miles dis- tant, have identified the Staccatone when they could not catch the call fetters of the station. CANAL TRAFFIC TIED UP. ‘Welland Blocked by Low Water in Aqueduct Channel. ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, Au- gust 20 P).—Owing to the prevailing egst wind in lake Erie and the diver- sfon of waier from Lake Michigan Bt Chicago, traffic_on the Welland Canal has been tied up for nearly 24 hours, because of low water in the channel at the aqueduct at Welland &nd the guard lock at Thorold. Thurs- day night there was only 1214 feet on the floor of the aqueduct, the lowest n record. Trade Talks to Be Con;inned. Through the co-operation of the De- partment of Commerce, station WRC will continue through the Fall and ‘Winter months a series of talks on the political and economlic situation in the leading cities and ‘countries of Europe and Asia. It is planned to schedule one of these talks every Fflau night between 9 and 10 'clocke. ) New | York | City, tonight and will be broadcast by in | At the con- | feature of | turday night entertainments. | | | 5 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—’Twas'i R R THE EVENING IF Yoo DONT CUT OuUT TAR, WASHINGTO! Natural Mistake. IR BLOWIN' TH' SMOKE FROM THaT PIECE OF ROPE INCTHIS DIRECTION I GONNA SoCK. You ONKE IN THE Eye! BEI\DES YOURE FLLIN' THE QCEAN FOLL OF ASHES ! RONT ! oCeaN BIG FoR Yyou ? LONG RANGE Programs «f Distant Statiors Nch 1:00—New Y June ol w I.B‘A‘ market repcrts 00—Louisy i New Yoik Philadelphia Frankiin New Yo 30—Chicago Boston 40—Atlantic Hot Weat Hotcl Rolly F Skeezix time fo Waldor1 fo1ccast Orchestra r's Comus ( chil i 6:00—Atlantic Chicazo: Cits: Hotel Traymore di Stock exchange quotation. concert by Drake Hotel En Quintet O.caestra phia: Uncle York: Vocal aie Quarte vocal aud i Wi and’ instrum Enseni Hotel Pe iKkette's Abas ali on’ health Edna Com wner o ord, ¥i od. New York Elsa Hor Cleveland | 1 7 TO Orlando’s City. Seaside Hotel Trio Dinner concert {rom Congr Bake ball results: pian & Band Base ball scores: yi7 stadium co g Curbetone Four Male by the United State Phia: Comforts Philharmon: Song of the Surf': Vess Vocal and instrumental Chalfonte-Had Orchestra Vocal and and answ Grayling lantic icago Fac t New York Atlay Boston Rossville, questions Chicago: Organ solos Kansas City: Musical program Cleveland: Novelty dinner concert Cineinnati: Organ solos: base b: Davenport: Base ball scores. po ins . . burgh: Bas 2o Natio Philadeiphia st Minneanolis: Base Long's Orchestra 7:45—New York: Louis Y. Burkow, Cincinnati: Children's bedtime 8 TO inet " Strin, st of “all WLS e Quar res: di e hail scores al barn e ball s iolini; stor: 8:00—Cincinnati New York Chicago: Musical pro Atlantie City: Vessella ew York: Vocal pros ork: Talk: stu Chicago: Musical pro St. Louis. Chime concert Cleveland chestra S e Detroit: Symphony orchestra 8:30—Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Orches! Chicago: ¥ Loujsvilie: Concert by the Pansy En bulletins: base ball scores - Havans: Cuban Telephone Co. 8:45—Chicago Riverview Band ...... E Pittsburgh: Westinghouse Employes’ a 10 program ... 9:00—Montreal: N 4 instrume: New York: Cincinnati: New Philadeiphia: The California Night Minneapolis: Musical program Atlantic City:Steeplechase Pier Cleveland: Novelty Coo_Club: Joe Ferte, tenor New York: Vocal Arrowhead Dance Orchestra Chicago: Balaban & Katz Chicago 9:16—New York: Vocal solos: Appollo New York: Arthur Baeur, tenor: Torecast 9:30—New York Schenectady: " Dance chestra Dance S Voca ntal sextet 10 TO 10:00—New York: Vincent Lopez and his chestra Davenport: M Atlantic City Minneapolis. orts New Cm--mnafll' Marion McKay's Bond cong features, Lansing, Mich.: Weather forecast Srogram By the -Speed Hot Sprinke; Sport review: classical tington Mever, Davie "Orchestra 10:30—Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra 0 Chicago: Walter Ford's Cheerio Orel ical ‘program. vocal usical program . ‘Weather reports: base -00—Cincinnati: 1O "York: Berkiey-Carteret Hotel Richmona Hill, N. ¥.: Dance prozr: Rineapolin: Dance program by 11:30—Chicago: Paul oprano 12 MIDNIGH Babee and Barr, harmon Davenrort: Le Claire Hotel e Arthur, baritone A1 Ci 5—Kansas City others 12:00—Chicago Frolic Ralph Williams and LU0 instrumental artists and COLORED ELKS RE-ELECT. D. C. EDITOR AS HEAD National Honor Again Bestowed at Richmond Session on J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Rules. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. Finley Wilson, negro, editor of the Washington, D. C. Eagle, was re- elected grand exalted ruler of the Im- proved Benevolent and Protective O der of Elks of the World, in annual convention here at an early hour this morning. 2 The election followed a three-day deadlock, during which the incumbent was bitterly opposed by J. Dalmus Steele of New York, Theron B. Wil llams of Kansas Cit d Bdward Henry of Philadelphia, all of whom were influential members of the ne- gro gathering. (ol QUIZ ALLEGED BANDIT. Authorities Seeking Man Impli- cated in Hance Murder. FORT WAYNE, Ind. August 29 (#).—Charles Murphy, alins Charles Farmer, alleged member of the Gerald Chapman-George Anderson bandit gang, was questioned by Fort Wayne police and Department of Justice oper- atives yesterday regarding the where- abouts of Anderson, who is wanted for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Ben “BUILDERS ATTENTION” 1 have 30 lots, including 2 corner lots, ready for you to build row houses. Price, $850 Per Lot. Act Quick. B. ROBINS August 29.—J. 705 Investment Bldg. Franklin 829 markets Roosevelt Concert WRi Quartet: and miscell 1 and_ instrumental program program Elmer Kaiser's Melody Masters and Berensen Orchestra program by EV. and’_instrumental soios:’ police reporis: Joseph “Knechi's Waldort-Astoria O program by Hotel York: Ernie Goiden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra base bail Fe Wagon™ Dick Longis “Or Small, tenor: Si Berg, uke: Marie Wright 1 TO 2 AM. Kainbo Skylarks: vocal RADIG ENTERTAINMENT TURDAY, AUGUST 29, 192 Eastern edulea for Standard Ttne Stauons. Meters. Miles ace resulis \ WGUP Wiz WHAS et WEAK concert .- w Wa WG ner concert WPG market reports: din semble and Biackstone™ WGN WGBS Curbstone € ... WEAF WeX nasylvania Concert OF incert olinist ducts. cert volice alarms VN JIWTAM WMAQ JEYW sry Orchestra s Hotel selections’ concert by sulis: Westell Gor- WGY _and wiz Eusler's Four Marine Band WEAF fc “Orchestra and’ solo- ella’s Band wip program: monologues. WGBS idon’ Hall concert W WNAC Bible . ... WBBR WHT [WDAF WEAR TWLW woc ramental *solos: &' Trio: " instrumental ories! " add amental trio neous bulle- pres: instr leagues . teaturd tot: solos . nner concert by 9 P& Casino Dance Orchestra itertainers: solos: ne talks. ") Band" . 10PM solos strumen Hawks' Orchestra, WPG, Jones and ‘the ‘oo Meves eaier’ Revue. neemble e wedther, stra. Yan Curler Or- 11 PM. Hotel Penn “and i bail scores: ‘market Te: weco WMCA Hill House Orchestra; S {WERC Serenader: selections by povular” sons hestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Marion McKay's Bond Hill Houss Orchestra Dance Orchestra. . am 2 WERC WMCA L IWAHG ira. . WCCO WHT AT TO 1 AM. y_singers 7 SWE Orchestra: Peter Me- WOC WHT tation " Plavers 55 WDAF wWQI 447 {Hance, near Muncie. two week Murphy was arrested vesterday a midnight dash by Fort Wayne police to Lake Webster, where An SOn was |reported in hiding. He is believed by |officers to be the go-between for gang. |sters and Anderson. He was arraigned |in city court on a technical chare of !lottering and held until September § under $ go. after 000 bond. | ————— | 1 On Park Rd. Northwest 1 1010 Can be easily ar- ranged for apartment or rooming house. Convenient to three bus lines and two car lines. It’s a real investment at the price offered. Come cut Sundays or week days. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 Exclusive Agents 1410 H St. N.W. Main 1023 RARIO’S FEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. w York Philharmonic So- Orchestra, WRC, WJZ WGY, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Musical programn by the Keystone Male Quartet, WFIL, 7 o'clock Concert by Shannan’s Band, direct trom the N Central Park, WNYC, 7:15 | o'clock. Novelty program by Ev. Jones and the Coo Coo C.ub, WTAM y'clock. 9 1o Dance program by Vincent, Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra, WEAF, 10 to 11 o'clock. “Crandall's Saturday Night- ers” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. BRITON HOLDS PORTUGAL FAKED OPIUM SHIPMENT Cargo Sold in Far East Despite Statement It Went to Para- guay, Official Says. By the Associated Press GENEVA, August 20.—Sir Malcolm Delevigne, British member of the Lengue of Nations opium commission, | told the con on that opium | shipped to South America by the Portuguese at Macao never arrived there. He severely criticized the of-| ficial report presented by the Portue guese government concerning the opiim situation in its Far Eastern colony. The report said that 175 cases of | opium were shipped from Macao to | Paraguay, on a Japanese steamer, but Sir Malcolm aseerted the steimer was back in the Far East within 10 days disposing of the opium there. Senor Ferreira, the Portuguese min- ister, denied the charge, saying Portu- | gal was beinz made the scapegoat | when she was merely “a little fish swimming with the whales.” FOR HANDLING FREIGHTS _ i Proposes to Connect Thames Docks | With Trafic Junctions to | Lessen Street Congestion. | By the Associated Press. ! LONDON, August 29.—A plan to#] connect the Thames docks with | ‘raffic junctions and depots by a net-| work of subways to handle freight | traffic, and thus relieve the serious ~ongestion in London's streets, has heen announced by the authorities. They say that a large part of the capital for the work will be raised in_the United States. of 69 miles. They would with elevators capable 't lifting loaded trucks. The esti- mated cost is £32,000,000 (approxi- mately $160,000,0000 and arrange- ments have been made to obtain he mnecessary money in the United States and in_London. Roosevelt Leaycraft and Louis "alle .of New York are members of the organization committee promot- ng the work. listance e equipped Give the set a daily sun bath to keep down the moisture. I 620 DELAFIELD STREET N.W. $9,450 . Oak floors throughout. Concrete front porch with red center. Sixteen floor plugs. . Downstairs coat closet. Imported pottery fixtures. Downstairs mirror door. Buiit-in refrigerator. Cold pantry. . White kitchen cabinet. 10. Drop-leaf metal table. 11. White enamel range. WHy! You PoOR LITTLE EWT THE WEASEL — | scame pitch; they may {length or frequency. The subways would extend over a|i C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 BY POP MOMAND |BRITISH RETAILERS ENQUGH You INSIPID FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Rad All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited HARMONICS A HARMONIC IN-|The quality of the sound is xle(er{- ORI mined by the pecullar variations o Sy e |the fundamental vibration caused by Most fans have heard the term|the modifying action of the harmonics “Harmonics” and “Harmonic Interfer-|of the tone ence” at some time or another. The| The so-called harmonic series con- terms may have been used to explain |sists of multiples of the fundamental the reason for the pecullar qualities of | frequency and are equal to the funda counds which makes it possible to dis-|mental frequency mutiplied or divided tinguish a violin note from that of a|by the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, etc. piano, zlthough both notes are of the| As an example of what takes place have heard it in|when a harmonic forms part of an conection with a discussion as to the original sound wave, let us take the causes of spark interference from sta-| waves shown in the diagram tions which are really operating on| Wave “A" represents a sound of waye lengths far removed from the 250 vibrations per second. Wave “B" wave length to which the broadcast re- | represents a sound of 500 *vibrations ceiver I8 tuned, or they may remember | per second, or twice that of “A" the term in a vague sort of way as and wave is _the ond |harmonic of “A.” The resultant |sound wave produced by the ac- {tion of these two sound waves is |that shown as The resultant | wave is obtained simply by adding the |ordirates of curve “B” to the ordinates of curve “A"; the part of the curve| above the horizontal axis represents positive or plus value and the part be- “ low the axis represents negative or mi- { nus values. A | Vibrations Per Second. = | _This is the wave which would rep- | | resent a sound having a fundamental | mentioned in conection fvibration rate of vibrations per | type of super-hetero-|second in combination with a harmonic ich operates on the|of 500 vibrations per second. The pitch would be that of a vibration of 250 vibrations per second, but the quality will be different than that of simple sound having a vibration of 50 vibrations per second. G VX \ having been with a special dyne receiver second harmonic. I have found very few fans who un- derstand the term and can_ visualize | what actually takes place either in the | transmitter or in the receiver. | The number of these Harmonlc Is Complex Tone. | which are found in the tone emitted | We have been so used to seeing &|py 4p fnstrument determines the qual- | sound of a certaip pitch or a radio|iry ‘of the tone and makes it possible | wave of a certain wave length pictured | ¥ O, "% tGTE BT IECR R ot as a regular wavy line that we often | jifferent instruments even when the forget that such a curve merely repré. | SIETTE (USSTRRERT SUEn T ] sents & pure sound of a certain pitch| "'Tpe wume principle applies to radio | or a pure wave of a certain Wave|,,yey und the effects produced by the In actual prac-|,cijon ‘of such harmonics will be dis- tice such a curve is seldom obtained. | utO% (0 TUET O | In the case of sound, we, get a com- plex tone which consists of a funda- R mental tone in combination with other simple tones whose frequencies are even multiples of the fundamental fre- aquency. The pitch of a sound is determined by the frequency of the vibrations of the air caused by g vibrating body harmonies | Reception of distant stations in the | East for the past few d: has been greatly improved. Cooler weather and shorter davs have exerted | healthy influence on the waves travel- | ing toward the Atlantic from the| West | Shade Better ' l!.l(lio Trade Warns of Monopoly ter, was prompted by additional and exclusive ¢ the manufacturers member to | American radi | The 1(1(\ be to am ’ WINDOW g SHADES " Made to We can supply you with the exact shades you have in mind, and guar- antee them to fit and work aroperly. Factory prices. Main 1874 I Phones {1000 355 PROPRIETOR Magnificent COI‘IleI‘ A distinctively designed Shapiro “Superior” Home —delightfully located in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods overlooking Washington. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. One-piece sink. Tiled-in bath tub. Shower with six-foot tile. All built-in fixtures. Linen Closets. Shoe Shelves in Closets. 10-foot double porche: Hot-water heat; electricty. Servants; toilet and laun- dry trays. rear 19. 20. To Inspect Ont 16th St. or Georgia Ave. to Decatur east on Decatur to north ~one block to Inspect Today PHILI Franklin 5678 1516 K Street iy Sy 2620 Woodley Road Planned for living comfort—and to meet the exacting requirements of social hospitality. 10 Rooms and 3 Complete Baths (with builtin fixtures); superbly decorated; and practically equipped? Lars living room, with bay win- Sanitary, Daylight Kitchen. dows: ‘and open Areplace. Alwon Flors Thronenout. plendid " sleepti rooms. Music room. Two luxurious baths, with buil Dining room. fixtures and_shower. Butler's pantry. Completely lined cedar closet. frigerator. Artistic fixtures. Gem of a ball-room, with ideal maple floor for dancing; and ln& basement servant's room with bath; heating plant; instantaneéus heater. Chauffeur's room—and built-in double Garage. You’ll Be Surprised at the Low-Price with paymerit arrangement that will be adjusted to the purchaser’s personal requirements. This Home deserves most careful inspection, for it embodies { ideal factors for a “superior” in-town residence. Our representative,is in attendance every day and eveni; i ing Sunday—from 9 AM. to 10 P.M. . R Dk Motor out Comnecticut Avenue, turn right into Calvert Btreet— through to Woodley Road—or phone Franklin 1140 and we will gend our to st your convenience. Around the corner is 2125 Woodley Place, another Shapiro “Supe. rior™ Home—of eight rooms, three buthe and builsin garage—at $15 750, with built-in re- PEALTORS _ e -’ o BUILDERS At least one section of the radio retail trade has definitely set it- | self on | boycott of American goods sponsored by the National Ass Radio Manufacturer report received t Commerce chatrman of the tailers’ manufacturers has dealers | dealers, | namely, 33 1.3 per cent “The small increases now promised will be welcomed as a move in the right direction, but the method of initiating them will. be strongly dej recated by the great mass of dealers sald the retafiers’ letter. “In of | 10 be eligible for these increases, des ers must either be or become members and, among other th bind them selves not to deal overseas ap. paratus. “Very rightly OPPOSING BOYCOTT| Sponsored by Makers in England. " the letter continued “the average dealers feels that he is entitled to be and to remain a free agent. He holds the conviction that should be untrammeled by ons imposed 1 strongly obj with his liberty of action more resolutely is his face set monopoly.” British record against the growing wation of British and Traders. A the Department of | ! discloses that the British Wireless Re. ation has warned the | that the retail trade its face resolutely against | today Assoc Point Patience Near Solomon’s Island “set [ wance of ounts by association to its who are forbidden in overseas and primarily | apparatus. retailers’ association, in addi n to asking that the discount ra revised so as to give non-member the same r: as member requests the manufacturers further extend the discounts to the unts alowed in Kindred trac arning, given for let ar Refined, Restricted Summer Colony Excellent Beach Lots for Sale Free Circular on Request BAUMAN & HEINZMAN Sales Agents 1504 H St. NNW. Ph. Main 3500 retailers, deal Choice Business Locations for Rent 1412 K Strest two 1 and Sstow 911 7th Stree square Drug Store. H 1005 13th Street Very wi t re_with attractive doubl Next door to one of wntown location at uptown b CAFRITZ CO. 14th & K Main 9080 The Most Complete Neww Home in This Exclusive Section WONDERFULLY CONSTRUCTED AND APPOINTED A Pleasure to Inspect 3831 Livingston Street (Chery Chase, D. C.) One Square West of Conn. Ave. RIPTION " 0 MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND TERMS Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday, 1 to 9:30 LAWRENCE R. SMOOT & CO. 1516 H Street N.W. Main 1860 24 NEW HOMES JUST COMPLETED (7 SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION) $500 Cash $60 Per Month 6 Rooms, Tile Bath Built-In Refrigerator 1-Piece Sink Hot-Water Heat Hardwood Floors Front and Double Back Porches Electricity o Laundry Trays Room For Garage Room For Garage 1800 BLOCK BAY ST. S.E. (Between B and C; 18th and 19th Sts. S.E. Concrete Street and Sidewalks Come Out Today H. R. KING 717 5th St. N.E. Linc. 932 | [