Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 42

T FIAL HARIEBAND CONCERT ON AR WRC to Link With Two Other Stations in Broadcasting Outdoor Program. The final outdoor concert for the Summer by the United States Marine Band will be broade tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock by Stations WRC, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Sche- nectady. The concert will be played At the Sylvan Theater, under the direction of Capt. Willlam H. Santel- mann, who L arranged a special farewell p for tonight's per- formance In addition to the musical program Capt. Santelmann will address his radio audience briefly at the close of the concert. Next week the famous band will leave on its minual tour of the United tes. Among the selections to be plaved by the hand ton Slavonic Rhapsody,” by Friedmann, rand scenes from Wagner Lohengrin.” As a special fexture, a sextet, composed of Musicians Arthur Witcomb, John P. White, P. H: . F. Santelmann, Robert E A. Bennert, will render the fam et from Doni- zetti's “Lucia net solo by Mu- sician Arthur S. Witcomb also will De included in the concert, as will a quintet for saxophones. The other special features on to night's radio bill from WRC include the regular Thursday concert by the Romar hestra, playing from the studio of WJZ: a dance concert by the Meyer Davis Le. Paradis Roof Band and a dinner concert by Sidney Seidemann’s Hotel Shoreham Orches- tra, with Jack Nesbit as baritone solofst Tae am O program will be opened this evening with a sport resume at 6:40 o'clock. to be followed by the regular market su ry by J. C. Gilbert of the Department of Agriculture. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, Sept. 17, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1315 Meters). 3 J’._ p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). silen Early Program Tomorrow. to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- exercises by the Metropol'tan Life urance Co., direct from the Metro- politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City WR(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball 6:43 p.m.—Market pared by culture. 7 p.m.—Sidney Shoreham ¢ the Hotel S 7:30 p.m.—Concert States Marine Band, Santelmann, leader: Taylor Branson, ond leader: v ations cores. summary pre- the Department of Agri- Hotel from Seidemann’s by the United p.m —The Romanys of Music, broadcast with_stations | WJZ and WGY from New York. 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Roof Band, broadcast from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Royal Hour Early Program Tomorrow. 9 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ to 1 p.m.—Organ recital First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by the Ho- tel Willard Orchestra. PLANNING UNIVERSITY IN HONOR OF W. J. BRYAN Steps Taken at Dayton, Tenn., to from Incorporate and Preliminary Expenses Underwritten. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., Plans to in morial University made at a meeting here. liminary expenses of organizing ociation were underwritten. It inounced that incorporation pa- s will be filed day. Representative citizens from every walk of life will be invited to serve on the governing board of the associa- | tion, and steps will be taken to pre- set of plans for the building in r futw 1v before his death here Wil- liam Jennings’ Bryan selected a_site upon which to locate a school for those unable to finance their educa tion. Numerous contributions have been received for the proposed school The funds are being handled through the American National Bank and the Dayton and Trust Co. of this city. RADIO’S BEST GFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Band, WRC, WJZ WGY, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. were Pre. Association M and Janquet of Old-time Teleg- raphers 1 Historical Asso- ciation, from the S. S. Olym- pic. WNYC, 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Bohemian Hours, WGBS, 8:30 to 9:3) o'clock. Mever Davis' Le Paradis Roof Band, WRC, 10 o'clock. Eddic Mafle and 'Danny Dougherty, the Radio Romcos, WCAU, 9:30 o'cloc Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsy!- vania Orchestra, WEAF, 10 to 11 o'clock. 4:00—New York! 4:30—Kansas City 4:50—Philadelphia. 5:00—New York: New York New York New Yorl Lowsvill Schenectady : Philadeiphia. 5:30—Boston Atlantic City Hartiord, Co Poilagelphia: 6:00—Chieago Hartford: Weather: New Yorl New York: Montre: 6:15—New York Newarlk : New York: Atlantic New York Schenectad chestra: Philadelphia. 7:00—Philadeiphia: New York: New York Marine B: Philadelphia; Rossville, Tesson’ New York tion day tra: Boston: Davenport New York: New York: 8:00—New York: Cleveland Pittsburgh Constitut New York New York New_York Olympic Chicago New York: New Jork Springfie Montreal Richmond Hi man. Chicago: 8:15—Lansine. oloin 8:30—Hartford: Col Louisville: S New York: Chil Hotel Waldor: Music; Culcako: Organ recital: W g and Glenn; Salvation Army Brass Band Quartet dinner concert .. 5:15—Newark:_Talk: Hotel $ Hotel e Ul : Piano lessons . Sport talk 6:30—Philadelphia: Hotel City: e Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys X Rambow New, York: “Fob WWJ and WFI, New York: Musical Atlantic City: Scores: organ Gincinnati: Hotel Gibeon Orches Pitisbursh: Base ball scores . ... Cleveland: Marjorie Moore and her Melody Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Orchestra: solos Chicago: ‘Ralph Williams and his Rainbo ocal and instrumental artists . Vocal and_instrumental ne Atlantic City Orchestra Reading: strumental sement Park Orchestra . 5 City - Studio _concert Music;, Plaza Hotel M. Canadi Philadelphia: Vi mon: Heide and La Rufax Lecture Mich LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations‘Scheduled for Eastern Standatd Time 4 TO G P.M. Jane: Club Basha Orchestra; solo Children’s hour; songs;_stori : 5 markets Star’ Base 3TOGPM. Base ball scores and race results . Olcott Vail's String Ensemble . Astoria dinner concert . 204 208 304 Unele Geebee — reading 471 aby tim: Market reports; news: scores: Hutel Ten Eyck | : Weather * Paicoda ira g susemble Shepard Colonial Orchestra Sport talk: n n.; Hub Restaurant Trio: weather : Scores: Billy Hayes' Orchestra .. . 6 TO 7 P.M. Organ recital: Hotel La Salle Orchestra. Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra scores; talk; dinner concert Ambassador dinner concert Wip's roll call and birthday I ews: orchestra: Vi New York: Church services: C: Markets: Club Arcady Orchestra: police alarms Lansing, Mich.: Dinher concert . 594 307 s’ Quiniet . 'athey Vocal solos: Kenned by Bill Adelphia Orchestra” . . Freddie Rich and his Hotel Ast Lecture period 22335 £33 o< "5:'18“ c and’ girls . cicty Orchesira . . Baze ball scores: WGY book & Vocal and instrimental ‘recital . 1T0 8 PN ocal and instrumental program Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio . Will Oakland’s Chateau Shaniey Chicago: Dinner concert by Joska De Babary's Orch Paul Whiteman's “Collegians™ 2 from - Congress Hotel. . t Concert Orchestra; Loma Lee, Roosev and, WRC, WGY. WBZ concert; auto tal 8 ncert Quartet: cital Instrumental Trio WIP x WBBR “WRNY LLWLW KDKA Garden: Scores: mews bulletind : “address: stories “Making_a Polo Pony." Star Five's Orchestra U.S. Army Band ... ... Program from Radio Worid's Fair .. Message of the Jewish New Year 87TO» P.M. Symphony Orchestra by Harry Peters WEAR Asbury Park R. L N il célebrating . L. program program:_ news: 'markets; rom 'Fort Pitt Hotel Tecital: Hotel Traymore Concert Farm ional day Organ Talk: Constitution program: Bohemian Hour . Radio artists—WEEI, WSAI_ WBR, WW WFI. WCAE. WJAR, WCCO and WOC. Banquet of 0ld Time Telegrap) mvaical progrand vocal and ~in- 3 e sration S _WRNY Sy Coaa Palisades Jimmy Clarke and his entertaine; vocal 2nd instrumental ~solos nce Orehestra « Singing Orche National Railway's artists: and instrumental soloists Miecha Tulin, pianist: James Savell, baritone. piano and songs Reo Orchestra: voeal male quartet: Rajoan Trio ... It Park Orchestra and Singers E e cottsburgh, Ind., night: Sunday school lesso news ra: ‘pianist ik : Arthur Feld- Von Der o instrimental i wENMC .WTIC WHAS i, gist: and 4 | opera. “Il Guarar PAN-AMERICAN UNION CONCERTS TO BEGIN First Program of the Season Will ‘Be Broadcast by WRC on October 1." The most ambitious radio entertain- ment ever attempted by the Pan- American Union has been arranged by Franklin Adams, counselor, and will_be broadcast by WRC October 1 from the beauti- ful esplande of the Union's bullding. The program is de- signed to usher in the Union's new season of radio entertainment, and a group of promi- nent artists has been collected for the event. Seven- teen Latin-Amerl- 4 can programs were brodcast by WRC last season under the aurpices of the Union. Miss Grace Washburn, coloratura so- prano, will take a leading part in the Initial Fall entertainment. She will sing an arla from the famous Brazilian by Carlos Gomez. Acording to Mr. Adams this selection has never been sung before in Wash- ington. The saxophone sextet of the Army Band also has a prominent part in the musical portion of the enter- tainment, while Helen Corbin Heinl will play _some numbers by Enriaue Soro of Chile, a group called “My Im- pressions of New York.” She s one of the leading composers of Chile and is director of the National Conservatory of Music. The chief address will be made by Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America. He will prophesy the future of radio and give some of his impressions of South America. ITALIAN LIVING COSTS UP 400 PCT. SINCE 1914 Trend Is Still Upward—Prime Necessities Are Among Items Affected. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ROME, August 25.—Cost of living in Italy has been on the increase con- stantly since 1914 and is still mount- ing, recently published statistics show. Taking 100 as an index figure in 1914, the cost of living has reacl 498.22. A table of prime necessities of life, including bread, spaghetti, rice, beef, bacon, milk, potatoes and olive oil, shows an average rate compared with the index figure of 432.98 in December, 1923; 492.29 in December, 1924, and 498.22 in June, 1925. MISS WASHBUKN Americans now in India are teach- ing the natives how to develop hy- dro-electric enterprises. 1 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Teach the Whole Family How to Make ‘Connections. Many a tube has come to grief be- cause the member of the family who connected the batteries did not have a sufficient knowledge of the manner in which the batteries should be con- nected. Maximum enjoyment of a radio set is impossible unless every member of the family knows enough about the set to operate it intelligently and, if necessary, replace tubes and batteries without risking improper_connections in making the changes. Do not take it for granted that there is any mem- ber of the family who i8 not “mechani- cally enough inclined” to be able to make the necessary connections. Mak- ing the proper connections on a radio set is no more difficult than operating a sewing machine, an automobile or any of the innumerable mechanical and electrical conveniences that are to be found™in every household these days. Improper Connections. Winding a plece of wire around a screw and tightening a binding post or nut over it is not a mechanical job that calls for any extraordinary amount of genius or mechanical ability. The trouble in most cases seems to be due to the fact that not enough information is given by the dealer or manufacturer as to the proper connections of the batterles, with the result that only the “electri- cal wizard” of the family seems to be able to make the necessary connec- tions. The number of binding posts on the average recelver is very few. It is certainly not necessary to remember all the electrical connections to be able to connect the batteries, antenna, ground and loudspeaker to the binding posts. A little diagram looking down on the receiver or at ine Lack of the recelver is sufficient to show the respective location of the binding posts. Battery Posts Marked. A draftsman’s drawing is not neces- sary. All binding post terminals on “B” batterfes are marked so that there | should be no trouble in making the proper connections if each terminal of | the battery is marked in the sketch. All storage batteries for radio use have their terguinals plainly marked with positive and negative cqnnections or with minus and plus signs. The Reproduction Prohibited. comes loose or it becomes necessary to replace a battery. It is & good idea to also mark the type number of the batteries that should be used, so that they will know Just what batteries to ask for when they go to buy them at the local store. It is surprising to find so many per- sons who never bother to learn how to make the necessary connections to a recelver. It s just as fmportant to know how to make such minor con- nections as it is to know how to make | the minor adjustments and repairs on an automobile bofore starting on a long trip. Big troubles should be taken to the proper service stations, but there is no reason why you should not learn to at least perform the minor operations of connecting up the bat- teries. D. C. Man Freed in Death. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September A coroner’s jury here yesterday ex- onerated Earl Jameson of Washing- ton, D. C., in the death of W. B. Mc Rae of Laurel, Md., which occurred last Sunday while Jameson was trying to pass McRae’s car in a heavy rain, near Baltimore. at all druggists Get acquainted with your dentist To wait until you have a toothache before consulting your dentist is like locking the door after the horse is ‘stolen. Your dentist is interested in preventing trouble in your mouth. Visit him at least twice a year and protect your teeth and health! are his statistics Your own dentist #ill tell you that four people out of five past the age of forty are doomed, through care- lessness, to contract pyorrhea, the dread disease of the gums that causes rheumatism, loss of teeth and gen- eral ill-health. If you have pyorrhea see your dentist at once and follow his advice batteries are also plainly marked and the location of the terminals on the | 13-volt cells are easily distinguish- | able. If it ever becomes necessary for other members of the family to con- | nect batteries or if you have made a | set for some friend you will save your- | self a kit of trouble if you will make up a sketch showing how to connect the batteries, antenna and ground to the set. Time Saver. A few minutes spent in making such a sketch will save You many trips back and forth every time a connection be- —LET US HELP YOU carefully. Forhan’s for the Gums is a scien- tific dentifrice, the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Itcontains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorchea. 1f used in time Forhan’s will pre- ventpyorrheaor,inco-operation with your dentist, will check it Brush your teeth with Forhan’s night and morning. All druggists, 35¢c and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forkaw, D. D.S. Forban Company, New York - forhanys FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste—it checks Pyorrhea welfare talk: Des Moines: Bgnkers' Life Trio 9:00—Chicago: Vocal Springhield: Music Dersons reports New York: Joseph liners ..... » New "York: " ‘Prograbi Dance Orehextra - . .. Chicago: Ctatks New yertown Orchestra, WJAR, WCCO, ; solos markets: scores The Cleveland: Chaus Detroit: Jean G Philadelphia: New_York WGY Zion, 11t reading: v 9:15—Atlantic City: 9:30—Dallas; Farmers’ New York: Al Brass Quartet teeplechase our Philadelphia: Eddi Romeos . .. - Weather reports Ralph Williams artists 10:00—Davenport Chicago and instrumental Cincinnati: Civil service Concert Orchestra: violin solos with Clark's Hawailans New York New York: Vincent Lopez Orchestra - ........... Cincinnati: Marion McKav's Or Cleveland: Organ recital Chicazo 10:15—Hot Springs: Pittsbursh 10:30—Schenec and Sport review: Organ recital i 11:00—Chicazo Cincinnat 11:45—Atlanta bunch 12.00—Davenport : Hotel baritone Des Moines: Dallas: The 12:45—Kansas City others . 1:00—Chicago: The Cinger Hour: Skylarks S ® TO 10 instrumental program solos . from’ “World ~ fair Royal Hour of Music, 'WRC, iee and ‘His orchestra dketie's * Serenaders: Benjamin Franklin Dan Atlanta: Ritz Harmony Boys' Orchestra . celestial bells, al and_instrumental soios . Pier Orchestr: Vaughan Male Quarte owhead Inn Dance Orchestra New York: Police alarms and weather. forecasts talk: ‘Doherty e Golden and his Hotel McAlpin his Hotel vening at Home' program organ recital Concert from the Willows, program. vocal and frolic by Howard 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Orchestra: El, W] SAT, WOC. WCTS, WADC e -WHO ry . WMAQ weathe: 2 ‘_ 25 5 2 Bos Bu 44 £ Soloi: 1 T Wy i1 5 o8 122050 Bk Bz3oe § sl Botie 7 $> 33 3 Sod 10 TO 11 PM. d his Rainbo ~Skyiark: o New York: Jacques Green and his Club Deauvilie Orchestra, £ He FEg— gengst 3538 strumental. . . . | backstage bl ' % B& 447.5 MINE MULE FACES LOSS OF JOB; TROLLEYS USED Operators Are Laying Lines for Electricity in Shafts Closed by Strike. By the Associated Press. HAZLETON, Pa., September 17.— Many mules in the Lehigh coal field are likely to find themgelves “out of iobs” when work is resumed at the anthracite mines. ‘While the collieries are idle a num- ber of the big operators, with per- mission of the United Mines Work- ers, are extending the use of electric power in their slopes, with the result that fewer mules will be needed than heretofore after a settlement is reported with the union. Most of this work is going on at mines of the Lehigh Coal and Navi- gation Company in the Panther Creek valley. Year by year electric power is giving the mule a merry chase for his place, and-it is predicted gthat in time the animals will be employed only in those parts of the collieries where it is impossible to introduce the trolley. - Displacement of the mules will not cause any material reduction in the number of employes. . Life is like that. Your prettiest shoes hurt the wo Tourists Now Go to Africa. Sightseelng in Africa has become a late fad as a result of the recent visit of the Prince of Wales to the “dark” continent. A party now being made up will contain 400 tourists and the route of the trip will be far re- moved from the beaten path. Places which figured prominently in the Boer War will be visited, Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your treckles, as Othine — double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—frorn any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have van- ished entirely. It is seldom that more"than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain’| a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold un.| der guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles.—Ad- vertisement. Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc., Auctioneers - U] o] I —ECONOMIZE ON YOUR TReilly’s SPECIALLY LO W PRICES enable you to secure the best of painting helps at welcome gavings. {Tell us what it is you wish to paint, stain, varnish or enamel—we’ll be glad to give you the right medium and ad- vise you how to use it to get the most satisfactory results. GLASS TOPS for Tables, Buf. fets, Dqsks and Bureaus cut to order Very Reasonably. HUGH REILLY CO. You'll find Premier de- licious with Fish, Eggs, Sandwiches, Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Picnic Dishes, Cold Meats, and, of course, with Salads. The more ways you use it, the surer you ave to 147 Prizes ‘We are awarding $2,500 in 147 different prizes, from $250 to $10 each, to fiauwhuulgfinoffitmummhlofmdfoodm:o- PAINTS & GLASS while % . g Jufi tell us in a letter how you used one bottle of Premier Salad Dress- ing. Every time you get a meal you may be doing things that will help you win. No contest was ever easier. 147 women are going towin prizes. You can be one of them. Just out into a lecter all the things you do with a bottle of Premier—both the every-day things and the unusual things. Use your bottle today and win. ~ $2,500in Gold Cheese ~ Your S19Q for thelhnit that te Box a Frigidaire R as small a sum as $190, plus freight and a slight charge for installation, your ice-box can be made an automatic electric refrigerator. You can have a complete refrigerating plant in your own home. You can have a refrigerator that auto- matically maintains a cold, uniform temperature, every day in the year. You can be independent of outside ice supply. You can freeze your own ice and make frozen desserts in the Frigidaire freezing trays. You can enjoy greater convenience, better foods and better health. And Frigidaire operation actually costs less than ice. Its sparing use of electric current makes only a slight difference in the reading of your meter. If your present ice-box has outlived its usefulness or is not entirely satisfactory, a Frigidaire model, complete with cabinet, can be installed at a factory price of only #245. There is a small additional charge to cover freight and cost of installing. Call at our display room. We will gladly show you what Prigidaire does and how it does it—how elec~ tricity takes the place of ice—how the most perish- able foods can be kept almost indefinitely with all their original freshness. . The greatly increased production of Frigidaire enables us to make prompt delivery. And payment may be arranged on convenient terms. DELCO LIGHT COMPANY WASHINGTON SALES BRANCH 1219 “E” STREET N.W. Telephones: Franklin 7157, Franilin 651 Mb-‘-hwr—w—amn«-wae—-flu—‘m one bottle of Premier. Asy woman tilly send in a3 many lists as she chooses, but oaly one of ber lists can win s prize. Thigicontest is open to those who have used Premier. In case of ties, each tying contestant will be swarded the full amount of esch prize tied for. Contest closes December 1, 1925. ATURIN ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Inc. _ Main_2231-5934 ACE COURSES B.CS. and M. P. A wreparaibon. request. High-Grade Radio Sets and Accessories ; At Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms 304 Tenth St. NW. Friday, September 18 Commencing 10 A.M. Five-tube Neutrodynes, Crossley Sets (all types), At- water Kent, Federal, Brunswick, Freshman and other well known makes, Magnavox and other type Loud Speakers, Battery Chargers, Radio Cabinets and Tables, etc. All sets guaranteed to be in operating condition. Inspection Thursday evening. Terms cash. Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Aucts. Main 9272 304 Tenth St. N.w. edddress FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY on Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Build 3 i7th and H Main Eight two five nine UCO” (Genuine Dupont) Painting and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 419451 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 Salad DRESSING &6 Made by Worid'’s Manufacturers o}hlflectric R rators, efirigh