Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926. B S S e R T e T 2 s [ S LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WCAP GIVES OPERA “CARMEN" TONIGHT - Tabloid Version Coming From WEAF at 10 0’Clock-—Local Music Also to Feature. Rizet's famous opera, “Carmen,” in taboid form, will be broadeast by statfon WCAP tonight as one of its principal attractions. The opera will be sung by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., undcr the direction of Cesare Fodero. It consists of four acts. The from the novel import from New its leading Aattrac- concert of the A & concert will be broad- from 9 to 10 o'clock followed by the opera o will anothe 14 the we Gypsies. T} cast as vsual and will be = rmen. re chief musical features of local origin include a concert from the Washington Terminal under the aus- pices of the Terminal Y. M. C. A, 1l number by Bil'y , Lawrence Mc- Carthv, trombonist, and Mike Fera, pranist The semi-monthy W. Hour w Yocal and instrumental tnterspersed with talks on subjects be offered. Other numbers will be provi Yol Berman, entertainer dsdale. cditor of the shington Post recital by Wayne J nd Rose ¥ sekeeper's Halt 1 a tal Mrs. Nina Ree up WRC" Local Radio Entertainment Monday, April 5, 1926. ‘NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (431.5 Meters). cather Bureau reports. me signals. Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 1 to 12 noon—Current events for t-ins (daily). WL \l:—\\nshlm:lun Radio Forum (212.8 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio (orpnruuun of America (168.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—'Housekeepers' Half Hour,” by Dorothy Tow , under the aus plces of the Department of Agricul ‘Wayne Rose by and ~Joint recital saxophonist, st P. Things Talked Mrs. Nina Reed. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 a.m.—Arlington time signal: noon—Organ_ recitzl, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 p.m.~—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestrd, broadcast from the Hotel Washington. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Washington Post Hour. —Lou Berman, enter- p.m.- About,” Billy Rupprecht, McCarthy, trom- , pianist. p.m.—"Queer Quirks of penquins, new callers at { P. 8. Ridsdale, editor of to 8 Nature—or the Zoo-—L S, oncert from the Wash- ington terminal station, under aus pices of the terminal railroad depart- MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO arty: instrumental recit rehestra. X cal and in Culics; Snerry's 'rnu, Philaelphia; “Novelty program Boston: Copiey Plaza 4:30—Puiladelphia; News: artist resital 4.40—Pnuadelphia: Polics reports; organ; otel Orv*hulri 5 P.M. 20‘ strumental 80los irimpet 5 TO 6 P.M. 5:00—New York Puiladeipnia. New York New Yor 5.45—Pittsbursh ‘Lai; Sesquicentennial herry's ‘lrio; market Beduties * 8:00-—New York: Woodmansten Inn Orchestra. . York: Hotel Waidorf-Asoria Urcuestr Boston: Kidues' Kiuv: Hooiey New York: Vauils Hotel McAlpin Golden's Hotel McAipin Urchesira. Detroit: Dinner concert.. Scnenectady - Sto hicugo: b Det. :“Alvert * Cartier 10g3 lincapoils: “Pailadelphia Mogseheart : Hartiord, s Atiuntic Oity; Nows; urgh: Dinner concert. nport: Chumes concert. Chicago: News; financial and fin: 7:00—Davenport: Sports: news: Atlantic City: Hotel Morion dinner ¢ Ohicago: Dinter concert from KDKA an. Miami Beach. Fla.: Concert program Organ recital . vrgan recital : Organ recital: port: trattord Hot Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. . ‘Association ot the 208 program. ')‘.413 report 204 gzufi'-l ,. n§:§£ Suing “Ensemble and WMC .WIP Bclorn\ed umxum Hnwl Orchestra. almer House 7708 LML police bulletine. concert: dance’ ms und Congress Hotel. “froin " Capitol * Theaier Hotel La Salle Oret o1 Orchest b “Orchestra. Voo police Battery tal Syanes” Bntertatners. otel Coms iladelphi Ulevelsnd: Allen Theater Orchestra. Fort Worth: Texas Hotel O: Richmond, Va; Children s New York: Sports Roowsvelt Orchestra Cincinnati: Alvin R Chicago: Your Hour Chicako: Stock quotations: Drake "Hotel Ensemble Markets: Citizens Collego Tnn Orchestrs. Markets: i stories. Hiddies's ‘programn: vocal 208" thatrurnenial Boston- “Causes of Rheumatiam' Philadelphia Dream Daddy. with boys and girds. eport n June Lee, the dore din Hbtel Rits-Cariion_ Orcestri. Punch and gty for Shia: WCAU AA WAHG WHAR LWCCO L WOR o asana SRJETBANENY 8% R TO O PM. 8:00—Boston: Metropo) Philadelphia; Hartrord: alk: ‘errunal music hour. . Vocal and instrumental Lecture: "Rip Van Winkle™ Minneapolic: Concert: orchestra: lagelphia: Solos; Hood Hoys an,nu Gems Al foy: “Seanide Hotel Mo Atlantic City Richmond Hill. New York: Dol Richmond, V Avaptie c\ gram tlantic Dro Soro; songs o Scotland: Phllldflphi New Tork.' Astor Coflee Orchcetr New York: Batery talk: Ko Georee's _surprisa. . .. New York: tall S Yok Vm\l g’ piano. solos Fla: News and Oretast 0ld: Capitol Ll".lb ‘Aymn}.my Children's hou M 3 heallh 8:30—Los Angeles: oines: Forth Worth: voo—-w-mri?ts Talk: musical prof oines: V G Fallon's stories; Lind's Ll uis: z-:-mll‘:nem Instrumental artists: O Sew_ Yoric. Muscal nroram 7 WOO. AR.WC xmm w Versatlis O New York: Sterling Mal ol Va.: Talk: 183d Richmond. V& perkshire Industrial Tocil and_inetrumental ariiete: Kansas City: Altanta: Chamber of Commerce DI Ne olitan Theater program, Let Brother's Chorus Capitol Theater Orchestra; e bun-nn. wtor mk “Around the Town With £3 talki olol R byowoR lecture. 1501319 b £3Co C200 e SR 8 Foalaasrd 8 songs t ABRISITTEES ZRESISES e s o B SERNRNEERE 22053 Qi Heeo i3 beeanas gram. 4] and_violin selections’ Orchestra town crie; Ao Cncistinn. Church *Ghoir. an M a. WHAG: WEAT and &Tu ¢ 0l ‘b er Eoy: AT usic by the “A&P” New York City. p.m.—Grand opera, “Car- the WEAF Grand Opera Pittel under Cincinnati: Richmond Hill Philadeiphia;: New York Hotel opular rogram . Ambassador, Con(en program: KDE I R g o""o'u\’ anh ingtrimental reéital. wum Talk: iy Mineirels; Zontacky Kard: plano dances: g‘l Promised “Thrill” at Service “JAZZ CHURCH A" SCOREDBY PASTOR Never Materialized, He Says—Others Divided. 5 (P).—Pas ed in opin- KANSAS CITY, April tors here today wera div on of the “pulling power” of the vertisement inserted in tho k City blar Saturday addressed to ing _youth promising & thetil™ If said “flaming youth” attend church on Easter Sunday The page advertisement was tributed by Kansas City busin in the interest of the youth of Kansas | City. “The truth-in-advertising commr-ten | should Investigate that advertise- ment,” said Rev. L. M. Birkhoay, pas- tor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church “Whoever wrote it promised ‘some- thing new’ and ‘a new thrill,’ and then the pastors gave the same old cut-| and-dried sermons they have given on ! Easter Sunday for the last 10 years. T think such an advertisement Wou.d cause the youth of Kansas City to be- come disgusted with the church. It, was abominable.!’ Another Praises It. On the other hand, Rev. William L. Stidinger, pastor of Linwood Boule. vard Methodist’ Episcopal Church, de- clared it was “a {ine ad | He sald it was well written and in | ‘he language understood by young people. He said 60 per cent of his! congregation yesterday murning made up of young peopl tributed this in part to the adve ment. The advertisement “Get this n thrill! are after ‘big-timd stuff.’ don’t you come into the main tent “The real thing is better than any tawdry timitation. Thero are thrill galore in Christian life—thrills th will last to the grave and bevond. » gold—the gilt does not “new Possible ampeal Seen. Rev. Harry Clayton Rogers, p.mor[ of Linwood Boulevard Preshyterian Church, said the advertisoment may have had an appeal to young people with fazz tendencies, but that he did not know whether the large ‘hat attended services at his chu ~as due to the advertisement or not. Other pastors wed on the subject were about as evenly divided Some thought the advertisement was a psychological achievemont and oth- ars thoueht it was in bad taste. None commented on it from the pulpit. It was a difficult matter to get an axpression from “flaming vouth’ ft- self. None was found who would an- | swer to the name, but a youth was asked what he thought of the appeal “Applesauce, brother, applesauce,” he said. CUT TREES ANGER | CAPITOL VIEW FOLK' Residents Protest Their Removal | From Highway by Potomac | Power Co. Vigorous remedial ste) nlanned hv residents nf ¢ Md., to offset the alleged da: ‘he property and general plans of their town by Electric Power Co. in cutting 18 large | trees along the State hichway from Kensington to Forest Glen in order | to clear a right of way for the| erection of new poles. | According to Charles R. White, a Capito]l View resident, the power com- pany despite the fact that it is said to | have secured a permit from the Marv- | land State Highway Commission and the State Forestry Board. had no right *0 cut the trees. Under the law, Mr. White sald. the highwav Is 40 feet wide and this would include the ground | on which the trees were planted. The | re being | nitol View, ge done to | opment | the Potomac | L oathrap Tloodward &7 10th, 11th, F and G An Extraordinary Selling New Costume Jewelry In the Four fashionable colors 5 Russian Antiaue Jade French Renaissance Agquamarine Venetian Antique Topaz A special purchase enables us to offer the same extraordinary values now that you have seen here on several previous occasions. Styles duplicate those that - sell many times higher. Capri Blue Brooch, Ear- rings and Link Bracelets combine to form an exotic and charming jewelry ensemble. Antique jewelry that is picturesque and distinctive in type and valued by the smart woman who cares for the artistic in dress. The daring beauty of.jad: is perfect in this compact, link bracelet and unusual earrings. COMPACTS of this new antique type may be used in two ways, either carried in a handbag or placed on a dressing table—for the stone-set antique compact is very smart. $1. BROOCHES—in a great variety of shapes and settings—relieve the plain front of a dress and adds that indefinable charm. $1. BAR PINS, set in novel design, add a chic touch to the scarf or shoulder. $1. FLEXIBLE LINK BRACELETS have no rival in smart circles. These antique brace- lets form a unique collection in every smart variation. $l. EARRINGS ARE BACK—and in smarter versions than ever before—in unuenal shapes and settings—incredibly long, therefore in- credibly smart. $1. FESTOON NECKLETS—worn by smart women—is the newest note in ornamental novelties. With the charm of court jewelry and the newmness of today—these necklets complete every smart costume. $1. Jewelry Section, Firet floor. The beauty of the Renais- sance Period is seen in the lovely square antique pearl and aquamarine set pin, compact and earrings. Topaz — the complement of the brunette—enhances her beauty when this pin, earrings and bracelet are worn. Cherry Blossom Time in Washington is almost here and you will want Cherry Blossom Pictures New—Painted Designs on the Spring Costume The Aurora Cone Decoration The modern and beautiful style of art on hats, scarfs, dresses and many articles of apparel—may be accom- plished with the new Aurora Cone. Marvelous effects 51 to 318 power companv contends. however. | are achieved in all the lovely colors one may desire. the direction of Cesare New York City. 1y Program Tomorrow. to 740 a.m.—“Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City F. E. HANDY GETS POST. Will Succeed F. H. Schnell as Re- !ay League Communication Chief. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Conn., April 5.—F. E. Handy of Augusta, Me., has been ap- pointed communications manager of the American Radio Relay League to eed . H. Schnell, former traffic | who resigned March 10 to su= experimenta. work. us to his connection with quarters, the new com- ns manager was with the | Elcctric and Manu- of East Pittsburgh, Pa., also is an electrical engineering duate of the Unlversity of Maine. | Always an ardent amateur, he was | ie designer and operator of 1BDI- 1 . operated at the University of | Sodero, from Minneapolis: University of e oaa. 570 o] Newark: in Symphony Ensemble. . e ork: Christian Balt; T ieioal Phiindeiphta: Stanley Th 9:30—Dallas:” Agriculture prograim. ... oo 1 10.00—Philadelphia: atio Dunce Orchestra. i T o) ure: : Spanien Ensemble Trog. MYt “Tokeiey inirs 5 .t “Jokelews Ne\, York: Ferrnoct's Minneapolis Philadeiphia: Richmond Hill. Myers; H e oormanis Oret Atlantic City: Studio o ‘American Legion p! New York: Loew's Orchestra: gy New York: Richmond O Madrigal ‘Quariet. .o oather: ) 0—] ;‘Cla'hflh : i 1080 Eo et 11:0 and was one of the first an operators to maintain con- sistent two-way short-wave communi- catlon with European - stations. PACIFIC SHIPPING LOWER. decrease of more than 1.@00,000 the 1925 foreign commerce of ic Coast States was attributed d shift in trade activities, in ¥ by the Bureau of Re- United States Shipping third of « series of f foreign trade fluctuations. 1 half of this decline, the ~eport eaid, was due to decreases in axports of grain and lumber from Portland and Increases in traffic in other commodities reduced the net cargo tonnage loss of the Siate of Oregon to approximately 50,000 tons. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert from the Washing- ton Terminal Station, WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock “Rip Van Winkle,” by WOR players, WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. a report tc search of B Musica! program by the A. and P. Gypsies, WCAP, and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. Stanley Theater program, ‘WLIT, 9 to 10 o'clock. Ruud Light Co., KDKA, 9 o'clock Opera hmond Versatile Orches- WAYC, 9:30 to 10:30 ce,_ program: Talk: con. RNT “Orehestra. raher nd market re C).Ifl Uirich "and " Charies Orchestra s snd” wesitier r Arcadia Dance Orchest: 222 e enos S E oG RERSN A o200 com 2880538 Soe eRS3IRD GEh hwes ab FYeie £E523% 353 8 255 g2 iy : vocal and fnstramental con i fown crier aluteadn: Orchestra '~ ie's Orchestra . BflldnBi:m frolie® B ravelers dance” music 0 By the Associated Press. H R Ensemble Dance mmuu-z' 11 m—flmmn 11 as—Ahmu 12:00 D0 el % Angelee; Vocal and instrument Vocal and instrumental Britling's Orchestra, from C Parody ON 12:46—Kangas City: \’!rmm-k drolics rogram ‘Weern' o G antages "Toester: Ore K eore e Torh” Glee Club DRoFTam 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. . Y¥iotel Tuller Dance Orchestra . Feature program: town crier al prograf: orchestra . concert Aa organ.... 1702 AM. Sivertown Orchestra isco: _Dance orchestra Los Angeles: ' Meiklejohn Brothe Cincinnati: - Dance program .. 2:00—Los Angeles: Hotel San POLICEMAN SAVES TWO FROM BURNING HOME Occupants of Dwelling Awakened by Officer Scheuring and Rescued. Firemen Subdue Flames. Attracted by smoke pouring from 270 3 AM. Ammum T rchestra Francieco: Henry Halstead's Orchest; 336.9 2.30 428.3 2442 summon firemen while Scheuring went to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Toaconnelll went to a neighboring house and remained until firemen of No. 26 Engine Co. had extinguished the blaze. Mrs. Sarah B. Ryan, owner of the house, was out ¢f the city when the fire occurred. Firemen examined the premises and reached the con- clusion that the fire resulted from short-circuited wires of an electric| 2 the first floor of 2928 Twelith street |iron in the middle room of the firat northeast early yesterday mornlng,‘ o. Policeman John Scheuring of X 12 precinct rushed into the bouue. awakened Alexender Toaconnelli n\d wife, the second floor, and as- his on | sisted them to the street. by the ra Co., \\L‘U’ and 10 to 11 o'clock. Grand Op other statio Sergt. W. H. Adams and Police- | man Scheuring wWere motoring along Twelfth street in a police car when they discovered the fire. The scr- geant burried to ® nearby box to g floor. The blaze spread to a bed. The fire did $200 damage. 3 Dead With Drug Beside Body. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 4.0P).— Dr. John F. Spearman of Sharon, Pa., | died in his room at a hotel last night. | A bottle containing a drug was f beside the body. . nnd become a at { He came here to| & health ressct. that the roadway is actually 30 feet | wide and that the trees were on thelr | right of way. | The trees, 18 larze oaks, elms and | hickorfes. all in nerfect condition oc- cording to Mr. White, were cut 10 days ago. Mr. White said that when he saw what was going on he called an official of the companvy and se- cured his promise that the cutting would be stopped, but, according to Mr. White, no apparent effort was made to do so. A pamphlet eetting forth the facts of tha casa has been printed and will be distributed to passing motorists tomorrow. The pamphlet will con- tain a request that the readers write to Gov. Ritchle, requesting that steps be taken to remedv tha can. ditions. The Capitol View Citizen's Assoclation will present a formal re. quest to the governor that the tress be replanted. DISTEMPER VACCINE | DECLARED SUCCESSFUL | California Veterinarian Says Serum : for Dog’s Disease Is 95 Per Cent Efficient. FRESNO, Calif, April §.—Dls- covery of a serum for treatment and a vaccine for the prevention of dis- temper in dogs was announced ves- terday by Dr. H. B. Wintringham, Berkeley veterinarian. In tests carried out by veterinarians all over the State with serum, it was| reported that it is 85 per cent ef-| ficlent in curing distemper. This {s| the first definite cure for distemper in dogs that has been discovered, it is claimed. H SR R TRAIN HITS CAR, 3 KILLED DETROIT, April 5 UP).—Joseph Pauva, hig wife Rose and daughter | Stella, 4 vears old, were killed and Joseph Dubtes and his wife were in- Jured, probably fatally, when an au. ! tomobile wus struck by a Gmndl Trunk passenger train here yester- day. The Pauza family had taken the | automobile vut of a garage, where it had been stored all Winter, a few minutes_before the accident i | Six-Tube, Single Control Atwater-Kent Radio. Set Now ready. Elegant for the ladies to use. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. |/ 1210 G St. i 00000000000, New Radio 3 Service Dept. ¢| I | We con take care of -our radio troubles, repairing L ete. Reasonablo Rates STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin 8848 Along the entire length of the Speedway in the spring- time, when the Japanese cherry trees are in bloom, one may see a pink bower of surpassing loveliness—i sometimes called the honeymoon trail. This beaut scene has been photographed and colored with oils— making exquisite pictures—as lovely as the original. Picture Section, Fifth Soor, SIMPLE AS WRITING—ANYONE CAN DO IT NOT INJURED BY WASHING OR DRY CLEANING Instructions in the Art Needlework Section Without Charge Aurora Cone Sets, $3 Art Section, Sixth floor. Sale of Mother-of-Pearl Handled Silver-Plated Ware Special $I Cake Knives Pie Servers New Imported Marlborough Oval Rush Rugs An exceptionally fine, imported Rush Rug that is hand woven, seamless and reversible. This rug cannot be harmed by water and gives the ut- most service because its quality is tough and durable and will not chip, fray or pull. The border pattern shown above can be seen in a large variety of colors that will match the interior or porch decorating effects of your home. In the following sizes and moderate prices— 36x72 ... $5.75 6x9 . $15.75 A Timely Spring Arrival of Popular Mourzourk Rugs Showing all of the latest coloring effects’ that go so well with the modern home. Made of a very tough cocoa fiber that gives wonderful service. . . In summer Rugs, Mourzourks are unsurpassed. Only an in- spection will convince you of their unusual beauty and tastefu! designs. 3x6 . Salad Forks Berry Spoons Gravy Ladles Salad Servers Tomato Servers Tea-ettes Cold Meat Forks Each Article in a Lined Box Silver-plated Blades or Bowls Mother of Pear] Handles Sterling Silver Trimmed Silverware Section, First floor. The New Belva Pattern Porcelain Dinner Set 50 Pieces, $12.50 In a brand-new, open stock design and shape that can be added to or replaced at any time. Rich coloring effects and new ideas in construction, are only two of the many fea- tures which set this new Belva Pattern apart. Chinaware Sectien, Fifth floer. 54x90 ... $9.75 9x12 ... $2850 8x10 ... $2450 . $5.75 . $9.75 Fifth floor.