Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 27

HEBREW SINGING ON WRG TONIGHT Religious Music by Ohev Sholom Choir to Feature Broadcast Program. A concert of Hebraic musie, to_be presented by the Ohev Sholom Choir of Washington, will feature the radio programs of stations WRC and Wiz, New York, tonight. The choir will sing under direction of Samuel Wolkovsky and will have with it the Rev. Abraham Kalmus, recently appointed cantor of the Ohev Sholom Temple. For its program tonight the choir has ar ranged & special gronp of Hebrew songs, includifig the famous Levan “Hallelujah" and the “Unesane by Wolkovsky. Beginning the musical WRC has arranged to present Rabbi J. T. Loeb bf the Ohev Sholom Synagogue, who will give a brief out line of the 'Hebrew song service and e New Year’! The Ohey Sholom oir was u feature part of the radio programs of both WRC and WJZ two months ago, and its concert at that time received popularity throughout the Kast. The choir’s concert tonight will begin at 9 o'clock and will be con tinued for an hour The lighter entertainment on WRC's program tonight will include a return 10 the air of J. Boardman Sanchez and \lrma_Milstead, known to radio as “The Texans.” Sanches and Milstead will present their popular program from the studio of WJZ from 8:30 to Other events on tonight's program include a dance concert by W. Spen cer Tupman and hix Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadeast with WJZ WGY from the Presidential room of e Hotel Mayflower: a dinner concert W Sidne Seidemann’s Shoreham Hotel « hestr: nd the musical travelogue “Over the Seven Seas.'” which tonight will take our radio andience to Shanghai and Peking. The evening program will be opened at £:55 with a resume of the sport vews of the day religious spring hy ire blamed for Britain’s poor this Heavy ns followed drought vields RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. the “Over Seas WR( 7:30 Seven Peking.” Wiz, 7 Shanghai WGY and velock to Concert by the New York Fire Department Band, WNYC. 7:15 to 6:15 o'clock lapanese WGBS 7:30 to 8 program, 30 o'clock the Ohev Sholom and WIZ. 9 to 10 Cancert by Choir. WR( Grand opera. “The Pearl Fishers.” by WEAF Grand Opera Company. 9to 10 o'clock Musical program from Loew’s te Theater, WEAR, 9 to 10 o'clock FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 31 “Our R Protection” commendation Y our Est. 1870 Radiolas Radiola III 524_.50 WD-11 headphones Price. two Radio less acces- Balanced Amplifier W WD-11 Radio- frons, $23. mer price, $30. Price S8, two Fo less accessories four WD-11 and headphones $65. Price Radio For- acces With trons merly sories, Your Nearest Radiola Dealer Authori; National Electrical Supply Company Automotive. Efectrical and Machinery Supplies 1328.30 New .York Ave. cd Distributors program | and | the ! i THE EVENING $7AR, * WASHINGTON LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 Distant Programs of Stations Scheduled for Eastern 470 5 .M. 00—New York: Vocal and instrumental program New York: Music: <tories: 1ews. race results o New York: Pearl Ertmant, soprano 50—Philadelphia: Bace ball scoret: sy 5TO results 3 niamin Frankiin® Hotel Orchektra solos markeis 00—New Yoric o Philadelphia . _markets 2 - New York: Hoiel’ Waldori-Astoria Orchestra New York: Uncle Geeboe: Sorcy's Orchestra Chicago: Organ: Tullaby time: dance mu strels: midnight revue Schenectady scores: 15—Newarl Weather: B Joe Breu's Min Produce and stock market quotations: ne Hotel Van Curler Orchee Talk: San Carlos Dance Orches ¢ May Singhi Breen. ukulele Taik Hartford, Conn.: Hu Boston : 'Shepard ¢ 40-—Philadelphia- Scores S A and Peter de Rose ocal “solon Restauran lonial ~Dance Bellevue-strat ford 6707 PM. wores: dinner_concert the Canadians Dance Orchestra 00—Harttord: Vocal solos New York: Markets alarms New York: Jack Wilbur's personalities Newark: San Carloy' Dance’ Orehestra New' York: Mever Davis Orchest New York: Musical program . Philadelphia: Uncle Win's bediinie siony New' York: Dog talk: Hotel Vander New York: Sporte: markels: law serl Chicago: News. financial and_fnal n beatime ‘storiea by [ncle. Bob Detroit: Dinner concert Chicago: Organ recital: Hote] Lo Sall Orchesira leveland: Hotel Statler Concert Orchesira Leo Reiéman's Ensemblc: scorch volice N WMCA sport valk WOR Arrowhead Orchestra roll vall t Orchestra theater costime Kot TepOrts: seoress E3 Standard T WNYC WGBS Col ) 285 3% rime Organ recital: co Scores: voeal Hotel 'Adelpli Book roview . Eeant . New York: Wil Oakland's Chaiear Schenectads : Scores: song recital Boston: Talk: road reports : ITO S PN Eveninz American Orchestra Boston: Talk ic of B0 years ago henectady: Travel talk New York: Colonial Aced Atlantic City: Seaside F Philadelphia: Musical pro: cin, Stories: scores Palk . music Dinner coneert from Orlando’s Roosevelt O WRC. W songs tel Trio am New York ries 3 New York Vanities WCAF. falic Twink, WEET Wil WAL WCCO and Philadelbhia: Comfort's Orehéstra New York: Musical New York Philadelphia Hartford: “A kan: orchest Cleveland” Ors: Atlantic City' Scores: Toté! Detroit” Jean Goldkette's Kansas City: Music: stories; Pittsburgh: Base hall scores Chicago 9 Vocal “and instrumental artists 30—New York: Landay Hall program Schenectady: WG, Octhestra: voal ists: reading tal 30—Dallas: ' Rlack and Gold Serenaders 45—Cincinnati: Chimes concert ~ Traveler's 1 recital adaress 8TO 9 P.M i 00—Cincinnati Atlanti Cleveland New York hiladeiphia New York: Ev WOC. WIAR. Vocal City and instrumental Beauty pageant Ast > Minstrels: hour . O . WSAT and WCCO, New York: Talk: musical prozram ‘hicago: Musical program: talks New York: Japanese program: Irish Cincinnati: Vorcal solos: Jake Rutz Orehesira; m Riladelohia: Soned ew York: Vocal and instrumental sades Park Orchestra Springfield: Concert cal roloists St. Louis: Arne Chicazo - Music 8:30—Des Moines Hartford Amesen’s Coneert travel talk 5 Mueical program Musical program Louisyille New York i e Musieal program 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Cincinnat Cleveland Davenport New York New York Chicazo Sew York New York Orchastra New York Atlantic City - 7 Selienectady © 11 Detroit: Oper. Philadelphia. s New York: « Grand_Opers Company Atlantic City: New York Dallas Formica Orchestra Theater program Crescent Orchestra Coneert: lecture: e tusc instrn Musical ‘program Vocal solos Melody Four uty pazeant mising ersd :u!run." by Vocal soloists % Instrumental solos Japanese program Conz WOR solorst Bage ball talk: ¥ire Departme Jongleurs Amibaksido Orchestre Ralph Williams and nis Rainbo G grand carnival night Musical program from State Park Dance Orchestra Voseolia's WEFI WKL, WCAE, W al saw selections . violin selections 1 organ’ recital Pittsburzh: News items: markets: Page Quartei scores police and weather tal solos Roseland Dimer Stambout Ralio Amatenr 2t Work Brunswick Orchestra Verdi Billy’ Haves and m s opera. “The Pearl Fishers. by Movie talk: Hotel Travmore Orchéstra hiropractic hour of musi 35 3% 822 E 3z o £3 of "Atlantic Giiy pa % 333 233 255 Shantey H veeal solow: my WNAC WGY WHN WHAR WeAT WLW WG RS KYW opera se. WRNY Gold ~ Duct WW.JY WOC, WIAR, WEAF Band WiP WMCA WNYC WFI wTIC WEAR WPG WIR WDAF KDKA war Wi and Hotel hestra. lizht Orcheatra Vessella's t Band Twine aquartets 0ld Dust Nevin® or oneert soloists iens Orchestra and instrumental soio sclos Theater Ba, from Sagrian Trio KY sonzs: Tramboui Trio WGBS and his Pumpkm Vine wiLw WCAL program; solos: Pali WHN Coe's Orchestra: vo WBZ .KSD WMAQ WHO WTIC KDKA WHAS . £ WIZ Orehestra soloists news WLW WEAR reports w7 WMAQ WHN WGBS WRAV WPG Orc Trio Davis market reports report wGY R w WEAF orchestra | poraneous {cut the speaker's words from the air 'RADID ANNOUNCER HAS NO EASY LIFE Must Act as Prompter, Pinch- | hitter, Censor, Life Guard | and Whatnot. BY CARL H. BUTMAN.® Some jobs are difficult 1o hold and cem to bring nothinz hut criticism or Instance. how would you like, 1o have been the announcer at WCAP! who had to stop Secretary Hoover i three times during his last nationally broadeast speech due to defects in the wire connections between some of the | stations? Tmagine stopping the “Czar of the Ether” himself, telling *him that he has to.start_his talk over for the fourth fime. The genial Sec retary, however, only said, “Goth just before the ‘switch was thrown. Perhaps you heard him, too. Another announcer discovered (hat an artist who had been speaking f« several minutes was not on the air and had to break the news to him. Fortunateiy. what that particulacly terperamental Ftar said Jidn't get on the air. Many station managers have had to stop transmission when SOS come in. but, of course, the rea a ship in distress—always satisfios the | individual at the microphone. and the fans usually wait patiently for the continuation. Interruptions and de lays at stations seem almost as preva lent gome nizhts as the criticisms of T Ty ANt 15 late or slow in getting all its chair and music racks set up, or the solofst hasn't (he rizht music, or the accom. panist s missing, the announcers de. serve the sympathy of listeners rather than their censure. Must Think Quickly. On_ occasions evitable, it where a delay is in up to the announcer. We all' know that the passage of time, even a few minutes of it spent waiting, tends to make us wonder whether our sets have gone bad or the station erial has blown down. Unavoidable delays require quic thinking on_the part of the an- nouncer; if he is versatile and play an instrument or sing. he ually pulls ont of the hole qu Perhaps he has a pinchhitier ing up. Many stations have mem- bers of their staffs or extras who sel dom on the air except in emer- zencies or when a regular scheduled artist is prevented from appearing. However, sometimes lack of time is worse than too much For instance, President Coolidge was once to speak at a given time, but appeared at the entrance of the auditorium early. Announcer Graham McNamee of WCAP had a prepared talk to de- liver prior to the broadeasting over a chain of stations of the President’s address. This he had to discard im-| mediate!ly and make 2 brief extem introduction during the small minute while the President Iked down the aisle to the platform evertheless. he got hy. although he perspired freely durinz that hectic moment Acts as Censor. The announcer often has to act censor, standing by at the as a switch to if for any reason it should be neces sary. At stag banquets guests occa sionally forget that their informal sto ries are going on the air to a mixed D. UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 19 25, ELIMINATE AUSTRALIANS AS BOROTRA IS VICTOR By the Assnni N of {Tarns Right to Meet Americans for Famons Trophy When He Defeats Patterson in Four Sets. Fifth\Match Is Not Played. EW YORK emblem of setting this year France's actors will take part September & ternational team tennis supremacy, competition, in the The challenge round for the will have a new This year, for the first time in the quarter century final . Davie Cup cene, with America in the defending role in the series of five title matches on the turf of the Germantown Cricket Club Thursday Jean Borotra of France. Wimbledon Friday and Saturday hampion in 1924, lifted the tri color to its place in the challenge round by scoring the third victory of to a_smashing victory over Gerald Patterson on the wet grass courts of the West Side the tournament for his nation when he stroked his way French Become Tennis Cup Challengers AUSSIES NOT TO RETURN TILL 1927 AT EARLIEST NEW YORK, September 8 (2)— The appearance of the Australians the Davis Con matches yester- day at Forest Hills was the Inst that American tennis followers will see of them in the international classic until 1927, and perhaps even later. John B. Hawky, manager of the team, stated foday, following the defeat of Pafterson and the elimina- tion of the Aussies, that his conn try will not challenge next year. Lack of funds is the reason for the decision of the Australians not to send a team here in 1926, year, according to Hawks, th spent £1,500 on their trip America. f the Antipodeans stand by their decision not to challenge in 1926 if will be the first time that they will have failed to send a team here since 1 EASTON NET HONORS SEMI-FINALS TODAY IN WOMAN’S TENNIS Semisfinale of the Women's Distridl Tenniz League singles tournament ¥ill be plaved this afternoon on th courts of the Columbia Country Cluh Frances Krucoff, District champlar will meet Corinne Frazier at 3:30 an+ Luize Kelley, 1974 will oppose Washington round feat leazue Walker hour lager entered cemifind 7 hampint Frances Georze Kelle the esterday her ds { &3 virtue of of Frances Kr Doolittle, fi—1, 6—1 round encounter zier gained Hall, after 2 lenz Mary Hall and J scored in Mrs= Lang, in & in her fourth while Corinne Fra over Mar® hy battle 62, 8 Edmondstin the decicior aver Hayne K o-set xtended hoth teams to the limit thr affair, whisk The | maten on { faunt {ton, | terest Tennis Club Previous t scored one vietory in Australia Agree Not to Play. fact have ence on the ultimate result, Rene I Coste elected to default to James O. Anderson, Australian captain, on ac- wet While La Coste actually de- the match Cup Owing. to rould count of courts. nlted the th Davi The teams test, v sterdas, 4—6, 6—4, 6—1, vesterday singles the the e agreed terminating the tie at clusion of the favored to but it it Jean ZJing stre o to Coste, recove 1 htm to fourth America, relying once more on the | seasoned brilliance of Tilden, Johns- Richards and keen France's, entry round not at Forest new France's pinned upon LaCoste, rope, but lian overwhelmed Hills only main n the vear-old champion of En- it was the volatile, hitherto erratic Jean Borotra who brought tri umph to the tri-color. Where LaCoste fell before the can- nonading of Gerald Patterson, Austra- howitzer of the James tournament ptains the famous trophy at home for the sixth vear in a row will be in Borotra continues the daz- ak that chiefly accounted for the defeat of Australia in the inter- one finals . ' his partner, Rene La he form that carried championship heights Wimbledon earlfer this year. Formidahle Rivals has heightened in- n the championship matches but the manner of her triumph over Australia in the last elimination test has put front on the situation 6 Australian captain, role in the French doubles victory over Patterson and Hawkes, then turned loose in the deciding mateh a fire even deadlier in its effectiveness than Patterson’s France'’s climb to the challenge round marks the third time in Davis ‘up history that the monopoly of Australia, Great Britain and the | T'nited States has been broken in the final testx. With the exception of Belgium's 1904 challenge, when the United States and Australia did not compete, and Japan's 1921 challenge all previous title ronnds have been con fined to the three English-speaking rival, In the 19 championship series since 1900 the United States has won & Australia 6 amnd Great Britain 5 Borotra Ix Brilliant. Borotra’s play was an exhibition of almost perfect tennis, despite the in | terference of the elements. A driz zling rain fell during a major share of the contest, making the court soggy and the bound of the ball sluggish, but this did not appear to handicap the French ace. He vanquished Pat terson in face of ome of the most blinding services in the history of Davis Cup competition. tra pullel everything he had his bag of strokes and tossed them at Patterson with a recklessness that was startling. He took Pa son’s bhlinding service at times and propelled it back at the amaged An tipodean with additional speed, which found the Big Australian far out of | Mace and in no mood to return the | sparkiing placements. In defeating Patterson Borotra rose to heights he never hefore attained Only in service did the Australian have any edge on his Krench rival and only by the aceurate use of this offerinz was terson” able the issue into four sets France had one doubles against played a stellar | and | that the posible fitth no infin ndition of the will not records of declare go down as a de- the two no con- the con- match, Willlams, will be jeopardy, at least into the challenge an entirely had been and quist hopes cool courts, Borotra O. Anderson IN BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY M ing day ORE than the public courses have entered the Bannockburn tourney, which | will open tomorrow with the first of the two scheduled qualify- 100 golfers from all the clubs abont the city and from 10 TO 11 P.M 10:00—New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel Jnin Philadelphia: California Nighthawke, WPG New York: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra . New York: Arrowhead Inn Orvhestra: interview New York: Mayflower Hots] Orchestra, WRC. WGY Cincinnan © Vocal and instrumental program: safery ialk Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarke. vocal and” instrumental artists F 10.15—Pittaburgh: Concert from the Wiliows, Oakmont Hot" Springs: Sport review: organ recital Atlantic City: Strand Theater orean reeitat 30—New York: Silver Slipper Orehestra PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Classical program Evening at home” program. Api 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. al program 4" instrumental hthawk frolic Orchéfira Pa 00—Cincinnati 30—Chicazo e Clab 00—Des Moines: Mus Dallas A vrozram E 12:45—Kansas City Plantation Plavers. others ¥ 17O = AM. 1:00—Chicago: The Ginger hour: Ralph Williams and the Litrte 37, WKRC way KDEA KTHS WHAR WHN wHO WFA A WDAF wos 591 Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, September 8, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.| (1345 Meters). 2:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. \\’('\l’—l'hr\!p;uko and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). silent. Early Program Tomorrow. to 7 Morning “setting up”’ exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City 5 a.m WR(C—Radio Corporation of America (1685 Meters). Base ball scores. § ‘Over the Seven e s Peking.” broadeast with WJZ and WGY from New v.m Shanghai stations York 730 p.m Sidney Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, from the Shoreham Hotel 8:30 p.m.—"The Texans —Sanchez 1nd Milstead. popular songs, broadcast with station WJZ from New York 9 p.m.—Concert by the Ohev Sholom Choir under the direction of Samuel Wolkovsky, Abraham Kalmus,cantor, broadcast with station WJZ in New York. Program as follows: Address, “Hebrew Song Ser the New Year.” by “Adoshem Zechoronu' 12.81) (Steinberg), by choir; mecho” (Abres), by choir; “Unesane Tokef” (Wolkovsky), by choir; “Odom Yesodo Meofor” ((Chapalinski), cantor solo by Rev. Abraham Kalmus: “Hal- lelujah” (Psalm cl) (Levandovsky), choir. 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with station WJZ and WGY from the presidential room of the Hotel Mayflower. Karly Program 9 to 10 a.m.—Women cast with station. WIZ. 2 noon—Organ recital, eidemann’z broadcast pmorrow. s hour, broad- st from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. 1:55 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Waushington Philadelphia base ball game MEET TO PLAN SHOW. Radio Merchants’ Association to Hold Luncheon Wednesday. The Radio Merchants’ Association of Washington, backers of the second | annual Washington radio show at the Auditorium the week of September 27 to October 4, this week will hold its last regular monthly meeting prior to the opening of the show. The luncheon will be called for noon at Schneider’s Cafe, Wednesday. The hotel committee of the asso- clation recently chose the Willard Hotel as the official hostelry for the association’s guests during the week of the show, = |JAPANESE RADIO GIVEN TO PRIVATE INTERESTS | Wireless Federation Planning to | Construct Four High-Power Sta- | tions From New Material. H The lonz-discussed transfer of the Japanese hizh-power radio system 1o | private interests appears to have be- come a fact, says the electrical di vision of the. Department of Com merce The new radio comp: i the Japanese Wireless Iederation. Tt is planning construction of four high- | power stations, approximately 50 kilo- | watts each. the material and equip- | ment to be purchased from an Amer- ican company. In addition to the present stations at Harunomachi and Tomioka, new stations will be built at Isamimura and Kalzomura, the last named to communicate with the United States. The new operating company is con trolled entirely by Japanese capital, the government participating. Pend: ing the completion of the new sta- tion arrangements have been made whereby messages filed in Japan for Burope will be handled via the Tomioka station to the Pacific high- | power stations at Hawaii and San Francisco and thence via their At- lantic system to Kurope. When the new equipment is complete individual Japanese stations will handle traffic with Nanen, Germany, with Bor- deaux, France, and with the various | radio stations of the Far East as well {as those of the United Stat Radio broadcasting started in the city of Nagoya, Japan, on July 15 | and fans in Japan now listen to broad casting from Tokio, Osaka and zova, according to the Department |of Commerce. More expensive re. | ceivers of American origin are now | sold quité readily. but Japanese com petition makes it practically impos sible to sell American sets that retail | below $50. iflAmo'erEs STRINGENT. German Regulations Designed to | Prevent Nuisance. Some of the German radio regula- in force would appear rather to fans of the States. For in- | stance. outdoor receiving aerials must | not interfere with a neighbor’s view; lin fact, they should be so placed as |ta be invigible if possible. Aerials | must be of standard materials and of regulation sizes: factors of safety must be figured so that there will be | no danger from contraction from cold or loading from wind or ice to causc sagging or breaking. The safety fac- tors required are three. Additional 10ading is assumed in the direction of gravity; it is equal to 180 into the |square root of d. where d is the {external diameter in millimeters. No joints or knots are permitted in aerials or guy wires. The grounding of all metal_aerial poles is required and if wooden supports are used, | amuse 11 | embar; | cess | 15 minutes, rushes through in 10 min- }If the orchestra which plays next has tightning conductors must be in- stalled. Antennas must not cross within two meters nor be parallel -when :less than five .metets. distant. bthe fime lost, . audience. After pulling the switch th announcer may make a quick state ment himself and caution the speaker, but this requires very quick uction. When dance music is being broade from a roof garden or a band concert from a public park patrons and guests often try to “crash the mike,” so to | speak, as some fans try 1o “crash the ate” at ball parks. That is. they try to call a greeting to some { triend when the or passing in front of thr “mike.” If the an | nouncer isn't watching they get awa h their private broadeastinz. Bibu {lous zZuests often feel the call to | broadcast. desiring to tell somethin, to the world |uests have been ranted sometimes durinz intermis { stons, when the microphone js.dead or cut out. This always pleases the po- tential orator. sometimes serving to other zuests, who are usu ally tipped off that the “mike” s cut out Alt name or a are Such r o ugh many delays are always assing. the amnouncer usuaity o handle the situation Fre when stricken with “aijr the artists turn a pale green ble on their feet it The versatile .and quick announcer holds the erial i ing in stalling the au- dience along until the performer re. covers his equilibrium. Once in Washington a Congressman, usually cool and deliherate and known as a good extemporuneous speaker, was struck with air fright so severely that he had to hold on to the microphone stand. He trembled 5o severely that he actually rattled the “mike.” mak ing a terrible noise. Altheugh he had prepared notes for his first broad cast, he couldn't seem to wu. them Dropping them, he dashed out of the | =tudio in a panic. After a =moke for | about five minutes he returned and gave his talk fairly well. The an nouncer on this nccasion nearly went insane, fearinz the speaker would ac tually collupse, carrying the micro phone with him is able anently fright” and w truck witted curtai cun Many Are Cool, hand. there are folks in other walks of life who seldom speak publicly but never turn a hair when addressing the cold metal mi crophone. Many high-ranking officers of the Army and Navy, none of whom are trained or experienced speakers, are as cool and collected as on fhe battlefield or bridge of a warship. Some amateurs seem (o possess as Zood an “ethereal presence’” as many practiced professionals. Strangely enough, the self-conscious seem to or throngh the “mike” better the more blase. It almost seems the more temerity the less suc the air Fillinz in the intervals of several minutes caused by delays and missing features is the announcer's night- mare. For example, here is a typical jam. The first speaker, scheduled for On the ether utes, leaving 5 minutes open. If the next artist is ready, all the xchedule may be advanced. provided the others arrive early. Otherwise, the an- nouncer must stall or admit there is a delay, and ask the fans to stand by. one selection missing, two minutes more are added to the time to be made up. It begins to look like a bad night | to the announcer and program man- ager. - Already 7 minutes behind, the telephone rings to annotince that Mr. X has been called out of town. Fif~ teen minutes more space to fill. And by this time a filler is necessary. If one is at hand all is O. K. This makes up but 10 minutes, however; still 17 minutes behind schedule. “Ah,” he exclaims as the cellist of the trio next on the program appears. But when he finds out that the violinist and clarinetist aren’t there.yet, bis spir- its again slump. By urging, he may get the cellist to play a solo indiffer- ently well, Then the rest of the trio show up ‘and theéy go on, still late, however. A soprano. soloist shows up | in very bad voice, but willing te try, | She sings two pleces fairly well, and then cracks, leaving ouf. two numbers, year's winner prev Kellerman & vears; and other golfers of note around | Washington day morning. with the semi-finals and | Chartes finals ca us | unattaches Washingic Wells. In the tourney are (i. J. Voigt, last Albert R. MacKenzie, a | § 2| Leonard. Banno:kbuen, M the event; K. ¥.|unattached: 140, ( runner-up for two | C Club ] | and H. Ston - | Davidson. Washington | Washington W.T. Ralph W Camnhen victor jr S i Match-play rounds will begin ¥ri Pendergast Mackall. Chevs Ditlon.” Bannockburn unattached ey hurmn. * and led for Safur Qualifvinz round pa Wednesday w P Voight John Guiil. unattached B unattached: 2:35, W, A. Jump, and Dr. W. W. Stockberger ftacned John T, Harrs T Cox Bannockburn Bannockburn__ and 855, E arhed and Thom. Robh, Pt un Bannockum f ached: 9:05. M. E. Larry Da nattached i D Cole. unattached SPHnE and T. M. A Strand and Dentse Barkalow Buchanan Baninockburn Bannookburm, Chace i Ww and € Plaut Swinker. Banne Bal Washingt Thomas L. MrAfer na =05, D, [ noei re. Calumbia ' | Inside Golf v Chester Horton— . The clubhead having started a re turn to the ball from the top of the { reatea . v Te Tonz | W R | Daavid. thus adding a few more minutes to PAS TS Cox. and R mzton and Coi. A. F. ombe E.T. Cumming Gist.” Argyle: 0 and Marke, Martin Charles Florine Washinzton inzton. - and urattached. 0°30. H. L W W " Mano inattachied. an mgton: 10 and Earle Spicer C. Mi“ar) Congressional Leizh an: L Beaver 10:20, parin K. E, Wamer Colmina, Holmes, Washington Bannockbarn Rich Charies Georsr R, E. T iattached Dam Weat Stores 10 Dr. Dr Scot Beaver Dam Congres: Frank Ti tached Z. D Griffin. Bannockbum Rlackiitone Hannoel burn and 7. S Motse, Bannockburn upattached, Harey G Manly. . Columhia and William ¥ 4 G 6.~ Kimban Murphy. Congre hurn J B Margileth Areyle. Qtto Thackér, Bammotkbum. and W Beaver Dam. and Pau Cotumbia gressional Frank Roesch May College. and D D, Wright, ¥ Bannneich Congreecional, 3 R. Mood b Banhockburn, Thursdax. Che U Sonthzate. W, C. 3 P. Perry’ B Indian Spring. 1wt Arthur Rennet Steward, ir Gre 14th and Park Road (LEON S. HURLEY, Manager) Col. 2619 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. MeCormick Toover, Christy, Tndian Epring; 11 ans. Indian Spring: Indian nd F. Pearce. Bannockburn : R. MacKenzie, Columbia, and partner: 1:15, A. T. Wannan. Banngckburn. Congressional ; e Army, War College, and W. MeAnirew. Aroty War Colle “The Country Has Gone NASH” Six 3 as a‘marvel of beauty. id economy “Washington Ba0, Brawn Indian Spry Stoddard unattached: and vartner. R. McReynolds & Son | back swing, through the reverse ac- | tion of shoulders and body, it is necessary to per- ve {hal the hands and wrists do not_attempt to “wark” the club at this point. About half-w: down the hody weight will have shifted to the left Teg, and this leg then begins to| stiffen fo absorh | the weizht, At that moment, the clubhead having zained in speed mostly of its own accord, you catch | it up ‘with the hands and begin to throw if. This throwing is com- monly called wrist action. Tt is more properly hand action. During this “throwing” you are in behind the club. The throw takes place wholly in the bottom arc of the down | swing, at which time the elub attains | its maximum acceleration. This ac- { tion is_not attained by any specific | { rule. You learn to “feel” vour way { through it. Tt is an instinetive action. | The only fhing you have te do is give the club time to turn at the top and start down with you—then throw it. (Coprright. 1025.1 nnockbtirn, and J. A Howard A. Coombs, Dannemiller Karl ¥. Kellarman, sr Graf. Beaver Dam e and J0 L Rusael Jewell, Wash unattached: 9:15 and Georze F. Early, Indian Congrassional Spring. and Daly Tna) i Congressinnal niressional - 1005 and € M tond. Va.: 10:10. Bannockburn. and 1, 10:15_ Luther and Rice F A i0:25. C Heatn Washinzton S0 Deir Beaver' Dam. and ¥ 40, Josenh T. Keatms C. L. Billatd. Wash Beavcr Tam. 1050 B W 10:55. R. | and ‘M. Bailey, Bannoekburn, and 1 iddleton onal on, Clamprit and 1:30, Dr. G- A : Pt Tndian soring. 130, H Kemp Manor and W A knox, In’ Richardso D. Glassford, Army 1. Thompeon. Manor Baonockburn, and F and R. 230, I E Wnd F. S Gross N"Boehe. Bannock Bannockbirn: 510 nockburn, and - E. C. | | FORMER ALEX& STIRLING | STILL IS STAR AT GOLF | OTTAWA. Ontario, September 8 (#) Y. ‘Anderson o o 1 R Wiiheim.” €on: | —~Mrs. W. G. Fraser. formerly, Alexa | e Katlerae s, CON | Stirling, signalized her return to molf Chataugua’ Golf | 1ouy, 3 er hsence erauqua’ Golf | tournament, play after an absence of two years by turning in the -hest wcore card in the quatifying | Chievy' Chase Indian Spring. round of the Canadian woman's cham plonship. She shot a 77 Mrs. Frager. played for the | Royal Ottawa Club, will not continue | Jicg: Lieut- Cgl- |in the tournament. .. She. entered sole- 1:30. {1y 10 help her club in the team event Rannockbum Argrle. and Bannockburn : 9:05 Chevy Ch, ase. and Sid ¢ Chase: 9:10. W. W I I . . 11:50. Spring. and C V- i85, G. L. Stabler, | ‘Thygon, Indian Spring. | Bannhockburn, ~_and | 1:05. ‘Albert gross wha and 'L." € Everyvbody who has driven the Special Passenger Nash Sedan proclaims. it strength.-ehdurance So will yeu! . The delivered $1,390, and the matchable! price is only value is un- w2 SALES—SERVICE Main 7228 v “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” | GO TO MARYLANDERS EAS land n the s ment singles crown Van V donbl |to Eddie phonzo Capt egt in tended the |and Warren M finalist title Litle FASTERN SHOR] Florence advanced consolations W ON, Md Mary titles in tourna the Robert and the awarded and Al September & tmen carried off 1nual Peninsula which closed here bot vesterdas to Capt of Fort Howard championship being Jacobs of Baltimore nith of Annapolis an Vliet met Clarence Char the final after he had heen ex to the limit to defeat Smith in und before the last. Charest azruder were the other for the doubles liet e ana G and” Virg Dorot Mre e s ryn Be Third o Teasie Edn v, 4 Floren it < in the fight SING SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ta. 811 Mobile, 2.0 Orieans. 20-6, Rock. 4 Sl Rrucoft dzfear DOUBLES Second round and Mrs. E. K. Lang. 4—86 K-9: Faston Parksley, 3-- tebury. 141 STANDING Mr Pet F A1l 157 401 defeated ated Ivy half— —Ma Seward and Eath Today's Pairings. : Pririe and Yesterday's Results D dtates Mars CONSOLATION SINGLES athleen JUNIOR TITLE AND ARMY GOLF EVE units i Only | elizthie. for MORE THAN 100 GOLFERS have titular the pr were @ Fred for fir Acains: W and Country Club vesterday cores B. M the Indian . V. Bre Pope won the consolation flizht ) « Cant yndic evndic contest 240 ya contest v a scofe of 3% Major . Robb won the tombstone tourne esterday. nineteenth wag in on Pairings for the cluh champion: a 2t Bannoc as follows T J. B. Murphy = vord Otto T Miller i, Xy Dovle Class W. P . Bill drew bye. R Griftin drew Women's 13 N T 5 A D EEZG) TEET TN RN P . >, Wz Tz OSSN — X = mi the e she tobe plaved at The ather is the qualifging round for the 1grescional Arm The are on here to ; ¢ nship 36-hole meda Army from which two officers of or 1l the district of Washington will qualif Arm \be completed tomorrow. a few of the the entered their names event. J. Floyd Briwner esent titleholder, Post ceepted Mrs Mr Til Mrs Mrs, Dunhar v Ker Beam voung. golfers championship for the and Country ¢ tnds o Dr Jaseph paired Lester Lang 4. Marble and J. ¥ st place in the t par event at Jarvis tied match play Washington with sed | Reifkin. linger. A round results fo feated S, T Lanz defeated H 1 Phillip Reifk 4 and 3: Wa Ralph Goldsmitt Dr 1 down to ow 1. Manly won the first fiight in W fature tournament the Sprinz Club vesterdayv, defeat nell in. the final. The L. Rose. "Col the second Meformick and H The third Hoover. who de Christy in the final, with Haines taking the consolation ¥ won-the fourth fiisht fron David. The J. Frizzell. R. A th ion went to R Knox annexed vinming from J. ¥ first extr went to P. B. consolarion went Hauser won Foley B flizht Georze es and twe e consolation was won by F. intercit talent of the ple's Union 1 tomac P. . K. 1. Fielder won the ate’ tournament held vesterday gressional, scoring two more ates than any of his competi Maj. Wilhelm won the driv his three tee shots averaging while (€ women's putting 48 won by Mrs. Glavis, with Satu The locals e re <t Summer and have irch tea ton, W ton courts fons to ch and Hunt Washin; Ya { vesterd sin rdon Willard cax 5. D. N feated K. W at the plant mockburn Golf ¢ flag by S, Marg plantinz h — green, aide: strokes.- F. ond place chieenth chirn have been announc Class A—W. R. Pearce vs W. L. Penderzast H. Stonier vs. E. C. M. Leonard vs. M. H. Rt hacker vs. Lynn Haines ve. J. N. Todd, R. G. Kimb: . Pfautz, M. Beaman vs. I Harris vs. 310 13TH ST. N.W. B—A. F. Skinner vs ard drew a a bye, A . Dunbar drew a 1 bye Carroll drew W. E. Carey, ir.. G hye, C. W. Griffin Landvoigt drew a hve, L. M Margileth ir To Match .« chamnpionzhin Miss Par fler’re Good =0 2 MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CQ Inc. Detroit. akers ‘Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co. DISTRIBUTORS 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. National W n Neuman de defeated Leroy the three erdd TS BEING HELD he Distric Colum pionshir Guard Thacke The semi-final round in the handicay nd Phillip Nord second Josepl 3 and King lefeate. D. C. BAPTIST NETMEN DOWN QUAKER TEAM players zin their the best Young Pen at Dis RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPATRED NEW_RADIATORR FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F TROUSERS Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ) A 5 FEFrQ EE aE G T, SR ITEXTSEGSS e O