Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 38

E6-VOICE CHORUS NWCAP PROGRAM Other Musical Attractions to Be Heard Tonight—Science Talk Scheduled. Selections by the Woodlothian Chorus of 66 voices, 44 female and Juale, will be one of the principal fea tures of the program tonight of sta- tion WCAP. Wiiliam H. Starnell, will direct the chorus. The program will 1 broadcast from 9:30 to 9:56 o'clock. i+ will be composed of the following numbers: * Carry Me Back “0le Uncle Moon,” * ndalay.” “Shipmate o ome Where the Li musical selections O'Haire. d - studen ollege of Music, . Whittall's “Anglo Per cert by the Siegel Trio, and selections by the Hawaiian Melody Boys Tames okley of ience Service will give a_scientific talk at 7:30 o'clock on “The Heavens in June.” “The market summaries will be broad- cast at 7:05, preceded by n announce- ment of the major league base ball results. Violet Warren Plerson will give several selected readings at 8:45 o'clock. A playby-play description of the Washington-St. Louis base ball game will be broadcast by WRC this after. noon, starting at 4 o'clock. WRHF, (he Washington Radio Hospital Fund committee’s station, will begin its tri- cekly broadcast at 6 o'clock. This ~tation has changed its broadcasting 3loom vactions include by McCauley. Price concert the of the the weekly pre ans.’ schedule so that it will be on the air| Iiesday, Thursday and Friday eve nings. provided by Frank H. Edmonds and V. F. Roberts. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, June 18, 1926. N AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (134.5 Meters). 745 to 8 p.m.—Public Health Serv- lecture on “Climate and Health.” p.m.—Time signal 10:05 p.m.—Weather F jor \u reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). to 12 noon—Current events *(daily —Dinner concert pro- H. BEdmonds and W am “shut-ins to 7 d by rs 1" Roberts 11 for * rugn Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). account of the | all game. | Washington-St. Louis Early Program Tomorrow. als. | {0, broad Kity, Studlo. Ho- st from the Homer L. 1 p.an.—W. Spencer Tupman's tel Mayflow ‘WCAP—Chesape: phone Co. (468.5 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Musical selections by the Siegel Trio of the Hotel Lincoln, Asbury Park. N. J. 7 to “Base Ball News of the Day.' 7:05 to 5 p.m.—"Market maries for the Consum partment of Agricultur 7:15 to 7:30 p.m mond, and O'Haire in tions. 7:30 to June,” by Service. 7:45 to 8:45 vanced student College of Musi of Dr. Ch ‘Cauléy, Ray popular selec- “The < in 45 p.m. Hea p.m.—Concert by ad- of the Washington — Whittall New York City pm.—Program Anglo. Woodlothia nell, dir /mpanist 950 to 10:45 p. tions by the Haw: p.m.—Cowhoy Musical n Melody ds selec- Boys. by C. "he program tonight will be | ke & Potomac Tele- | sum- | " by the De- | . under the direction | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time \ 4 TO 4:00—Now York: X New York Yorkers' Dance New York 5 TO 5:00—New York: Hof Boston: Kiddies' Klul, New York: Plano selections: market New York: Uncle Geebee fehenectady: "Stock reporte: news 5:20—Philadeiphia: Orchestra ... oie. s 5:30—Hartford. 6o Wi weither: Piitaburen: Everslades Club Orchest Mogreheart, Til." Organ recital ol Vigtoriong 10 < an Now York: Emie Golden's Orol 5:45—Pliladelphia 6 6 T0 :00—New York: Ernie Golden's Orchestra: Philadcinbia, e caane Bronestra, enbure g Philadelhia:" Piiiadeibhia Vow' York et health talk rumental Trio: soi Bedume story; roll ¢ Rado talk: Hole) V. WGY Curl Orchestr ric sonator Boson' I New Yorl New ¥ New Charm_ Cluy Chicazo: Market ey enioerman’s Gronet hicago: Rauland Philadelphia and giris Chicago: “Orzan ‘racitai Chicaga: S Frenc talk Geor Orchestra “ports Musical program D nd Blackstone nment Detroit: Dinner comeart .. .11 Springfield: Hotel Lenox 'Ensembi o terson’s Orchestra: talk New ¥ Detroit : 6:35—Harifors, | 6:30—Baltimorc eite's” Ensemble Conn:: Vocal solon: Base bail results palifmort! WY, “Cancert Gre Coveland: Progra T e aintie Ci6y Hyiel Mors 6:45—Philadeiphia. Addrensen o ConeT Cleveland’ Hotel Clevalan | Davennort: Chimes concert | To | 7:00—Philadelphia: W00 Orchestra. ! New Vork: Hapoiness Bova: | ations, it | Richmond. 11 Atfantic City i Hartford New B icago; Blackstone: String’ Qu Philadeiphia: Taik | Chicago! Musical pro i Chicago: Liliany Hie: ol | v 4 | New Coney "Taland "Th | | colt's Conn.: Colt's Orchestra tet' = : Sundial Serenade Program < talk: base ba ental soloiste Pk Philadelphia - 1kuile the ew York: Tal ew Yorlk Chicago: Fd Kansas Chicaro Richmona, Va, K icago: Sport talk: organ recital 30—Baltimore: Bedtime stories 2 4 water Beach Hotel Markets: _stord fon' Sing: Hotel o Dallar: Ozark Inn Orchestra 7:45—Atlantic City: Question box City Imore prog ork: Viohnist o ork” Snidars hour ;. lelphia: A Fox Theater ago! Broad, Jadaiphia i artists Soloists Ensamble Conn ity and Huil La Wilson's Orchestra Studio program < ews Orchestra: soloiats Detroit Pittsburgh: Farm program: KDKA Trio Springfield: Tuesd: Chicago: Moody Bi ago: Gus Edwards' Orchestra Mooseheart, IIl.: Children's program {mrazo fety play v Morning Music Iadeiphia: The Regna Crooners { Chicago® Ma ! 8:30—Memphis: i Des Moinies Louisville New York am . Got:lich Ensemble’ Whitall WCAE, Anglo-Pere WOC. WDA soioists time: H: & Orchest; insemblo 9.00—New_Yoris ne. e AR . Philadelphja Chic Harmony o Novelty < program City Park Orchestra chmond Hill, N. Y. Southland Dan Hartford, Conn.: Atlantic City- Hotel e Orchestra o sical program: lecture Stewartson s Orchestra ! : Minneapolis: Musical program \ Dallas: Little_ Symphony Orches | Kunuag Citg; Varied musical | Memphis: Ho Davenport: Tourist's bulletin - . Cleveland: Studio program ..... Philadelphia: Hotel Sylvania Orches! 10 TO 110:00—New York: H Philadelphi Chicago. Atiantic City: Ted more Dance Orchestra Springfiel Weather and ball results ... ‘oo Richmond,_ Va.: Hotel Richmond (picazo” Muslcal program; “Con Mooseheart, 111.: Paimer House Chicago: Terrace Garden Quintef WOIOMINS - o o Chicago: Musical program | Detroit: Dance 110:30—Fort Worth: C Freshman_program T ccompanied | with the guitar and violin. Early Program Tomorrow. am.—"Tower Health i Metropolitan Tower, New York City. DROUGHT iS UNBROKEN. Gets Relief From But Rain Is Needed. Spacial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Junc last two days have s N change in temperature, after the mer- cury had for three days been hovering above the 90-degree point. Yesterday the mercury went down to ¢4 for the 24 hours. There is still cat need for rain in this section, records showing that there Is a deficiency of nearly 7 inches for the vear. There hias been light rain in various parts of the State, but the crop conditions are becoming serious: Virginia Heat. I - T i Keepmg Time. i Here is good old Gingham Gupy, prompt on time and right side up! When the clock is striking eight he comes hustling to my gate, with his tools in brave array, fit to labor ihrough the day. Gingham Gupp ls never late; he is always here at eight. No excuses does he need for a shame. ful lack of speed; nothing whining need he say of a half an hour’s delay. light o'clock means eight o'clock to good and wise old crock; when the clock begins to strike he comes towling up the pike; ere the clock has ceased its chime he is down to work, on time. So he digs the onion bed, paints the cistern and the shed, mows en whiskers from the lawn with a fine display of brawn. When the clock is striking twelve, Gingham then will cease to delve; he will sit him down and munch on his frugal, wholesome lunch, and the tin pail at his side eggs and muffins will provide, Having wrought with main and might he has got an appetite that's hevond the reach of swains who are burdened with their gains. When the clock is striking one, the refreshment being done. he is back to honest toil like an_engine given oil. All those idwiches and eggs put new vigor in his legs, and the pie and Schweitzer cheese seem to stimulate his knees, and the way he sweats and pants is W caution tor my aunts. When the clock 1is striking five, Gingham, tired vut still alive, takes his shovels, rakes ind hoes, and adown the road he zoes. And the people set their clocks Ty eld Gingham, as he walks. And 1o little kids they say, “Emulate that worthy jay, for his record is sublime, he is evermore on time.” Gingham has & high renown in all quarters of the town, for it's seldom people see «ne 80 nobly prompt as he. Most of us den't care a hoot how the golden moments scoot. (Copyright.} WALT MASON, {11:00—Atlantic City Philadelphia | Chicago: Ed | New ! Minpeanotic | Orein . concert Chicago: el <: " Liberty * $tudi Chicaro: Tommy | 11:45—Atlanta: Entertainment ... . e Dorts: violinist . Hotel Astor Orchestra: market repe 1 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Biam's Orchestra uyvesant H. Chicago: Children’s program: stories . bace Bl resinits; . Iphia: Weather: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra: hase Dall results: market reports i Base ball results: BelleviieStraito i “talk: ‘plano recital 2. Palmer ' Hi estra’ Clarence Seaman's Orch eaman’s Orchestra. kiddies’ ats . Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orchestra Symphony. orchestra ... . Jrchestra: base bail result c: Hotel Bretton Holl String Quartet market reporta Dream String Quintet . ocal_and’inswrumental eoioists .. rk: Sport talk: vocal soloists” % Sport talk: vocalsdloists 2 bedtime atory .. : Vocal and instrumental soloists solofsts Father's D ¥: Organ Tecitai . Hotel Travmore Orchestra T soloists York: Hclene Romanoff Ensemble: concert program D; © Bonnie dze program th's Orchestra ....... WTIC mail bag e, Institute_program soloists . hmond. Va.: Market reports: fiddiors W, ard’s Southerners . JWHEN 3612 ¥ nd market reports: b Thatcher's Orchestra; Hamm | 5 PM. ( o renor! 7 PM. Sach's Quality Bogs. . WMCA Drogram: Snei- Coteh imer nd ‘concert vocal solos rroasureland Neighbors WH H R ety st Park Orchel concert osonatszstscsaons PRSB- e 8 PM. ROTARIANSELECT TEXAN PRESIDENT Harry H. Rogers, San An- tonio, Defeats Two Others. Born in Missouri. By the Associated Press DENVEI June 18.—Har Rogers of San Antonio, Tex. day was elected to the presidency of Rotary International at the seven- teenth annual convention of the or- ganization here. Rogers’ election came after Thomas Davis of Butte, Mont., had been eliminated on the first ballot and Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington, Ind.. the remaining can- didate. had withdrawn and moved that Rogers recelve the unanimous ballot. The motion was seconded by Davis. | “he mew vresident was horn near | Wheatland, Mo.. and was admitted to the Missouri bar at the age of He built the Uvalde and Northern Rail- road and was instrumental in build- ing the San Antonio Cotton Mills, of which fi¥n he is vice president. He is a director of several banks and a member of the board of trustees of several universitles. He wasselected director of Rotary's fifteenth district in 1924 and was named director of Rotary International at Cleveland. The convention today adjourned to meet in 1927 in Belglum. Five di- rectors from the United States also were elected yesterday, but the out- come of the vote will not be known until late today. Rev. Canon W. Thompson Efliott of Liverpool, Eng- land, and James W. Davidson of Cal- Canada, were elected to the without opposition. s Grebenive VRNY Paul” Ash's Orcheiira. NG WMAQ Laddies Tosylta: reading nd. Siing Dinner concert’ by’ §t Paul Hotei ‘Orchestra. . Orchestra ... W nusic songs Richmond Orchestr 04 | 8709 PA. Trio ULUWMAG 4 it | I and instrumental selections of Eucharistic Congress . femm s 45 SR « " : Club, 21 94 | =2 violinist: reading’ Nasco Four: songs. 910 10 P.M. S WCAP. WTA g WCCO. KSD Musical ‘Architscts’ - I WCA Four: Crawfords Or. night” : Hotel’ Brunswick Orchest Vocal soloiats ws and weather reports ale Quartel and Ensemble . ....... Arcadia “Orchestra: Rufus and 'Rasfus . Smith’s Orchestra: Dolice and weather v Beach Hotel Orchestra: songt New York: Palisades Orchestra; Strand Orchestra’ . 0:30—New York: Jack Albin's Hotel Bossert Orchestra . rogram tel Gayoeol Orchestra . R 1 PM. Roseland Dance Orchestra N, Studio Ensemble; ofhers Weems and his orche oD g 23 SZua 52 2% 2aes oo 2 | 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Fort Worth: Musical program . Chicago: Witching hour: soloists: Chicago: Frolic, vocal artiats Memg is: Boh Miller's Orcheatra Des Moine: Philbrack's 12 |12 All Rights Reserved. The Effects Produced by Vibrations on the Senses. Part I. Few people seem to realize that everything around them is in a con- stant state of vibration and that the rate of vibration of its minutest par- ticles is responsible for the effects which the vibrations produce on our senses and our ability to distinguish between things of different character- istics. The most commonly known form of vibration is that of sound. This is easy to understand because we can see, feel and prove very easily the fact that a sounding body is in a state of vibration, due to the fact that the rate of vibratlon is comparatively slow. 4 ‘While we can see and feel the vibra- tions of a sounding body, the sense which makes it possible to distinguish a sound of one kind from that of an- other is that of hearing, having its seat In our ears. Sound vibrations may be simple or complex, depending on whether they are produced as a note of one frequency. or-a note con- sisting of two or more frequencies. Travels 1,100 Feet Per Second. A complete analysis of the differ. ent kinds of..sounds would require ‘more space than is available in a short article of this kimd. Suffice it to say for our purpose that soundwaves Whlch‘tfler! the ear all travel at the same speed under constant conditions of atmosphere. Tones of different pitches, produced by rations of different frequencies, travel at the same rate fapproximately 1,100 feet per second) so that the wavelength of all sounds is dependent on the fre- quency. The sounds that affect the ears ol different persons vary, because the hearing of different individuals varies. Very low notes produced by a vibra- tion rate of less than 20 vibrations per second are inaudible to most people, as are also the notes produced by bodies vibrating at a rate higher than 10,000 vibrations per second. Vibrations of less than 20 per second are termed ‘“subaudible” frequencies; those between 20 and 10,000 per second are termed “‘audible” frequencies and se above 10.000 are termed ‘‘super- ibie"™ 30—Mooseheart. Til.: Palmer Hy 'u'-"}.’r!n‘ b : 3 ooseheart. TIl.: Palmer Hou e e 45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation’ Players: oihers FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Rado. Reproduction Prohibited. smmags Since the hearing powers of differ- ent individuals vary it is impossible to give a definite limit to the audible frequencies, but for the sake of con- venience the audible frequencles have arbitrarily been fixed at between 20 and 10,000 vibrations per second. When we get up into the field of vibrations of more than 10,000 vibra- tions per second we enter a section to which we have applied the name of radio frequencies. You must under- stand clearly, however, that although sound and radio waves are similar in that they are both wave motions, thelr characteristics are. entirely dif- ferent. In other words you cannot get radio waves by causing a reed or | any other mechanical object to vibrate | per second. Sound waves are produced | by causing air columns to vibrate by | ‘means of a_vibrating reed or similar | object. Radio waves are produced by | vibrations of the ether caused by elec- | tromagnetic and electrostatic phe. | nomena. | In tomorrow’s article we will take | up the subject of radio, heat, light and ultra-violet light vibration. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. . Musical program by the Siegel Trio of the Hotel Lin- coln, Asbury Park, N. J, WCAP, 6 to % o'clock. Colt’s Park Municipal Band, WTIC, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Bonnie Laddies, WJZ, 7:30 to 8 o’clock. > Tuesday Morning Music Club, WBZ, 8 to 9 oclock. Whitney Trio, WMAQ, 8:30 | owner. at 8 rate higher than 10,000 vibrations | - | GARAGE MAN SENTENCED. Gets Year for Having Senator’s Stolen Car in Possession. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 18 —Thomas Lane, owner of a garage and ofl station in Richmond, has been sen- tenced in the Corporation Court to a vear in the penitentiary on the charge of having the stolen car of Senator A D. Barksdale of Lynchburg in his pos- session. The car was stolen last Win- ter during the session of the Legisla ture, and Mr. Barksdale at once notl fied the police. The car was {nsured and the company has settled with the The case against Lane was worked up through the office of the State motor vehicle commissioner whose agents found parts of the dis mantled car_in the shops and yards of Lane. Some of the parts were missing. Lane's counsel appealed the case and he was released on bond of $4,000 for the final decision of the court There {s another case against Lane which iglto be tried in the next day or two. that involving the theft of a car | in Fredericksburg. ———— LABOR BREACH BRIDGED. Baltimore Federation to Remain in State and D. C. Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 13.—The Balti more Federation of Labor will not withdraw from the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor. This action was declded this week when a_resolution_advocating with- drawal from the District and State | federation because it was out of sym- pathy with the needs of organized la- bor in Maryland_was voted down. | " Clarence M. Dunkle, chalrman of the resolutions committee, declared that to indorse the resolutions would be tantamount to secession and to that extent illegal. NOTED MISSiONARY DIES. e LONDON, June 18 U).—The death is announced from Greenock, Scot- land, of Dan Crawford, noted mis- sionary at the Luanza mission, Bel- glan Kongo. He died June 8, at Luanza. Dan Crawford, who was a Scotch- man, went into the Belgian Kongo, West Africa, as a pioneer Christian missionary and remained there for 30 years without coming back into civill- zation. When he did come out, in 1913, he visited the United States, de- livering lectures. ek ok ke Radio Sets Fixed at Once Our experts fix any set —there’s no delay. Low rates for installing aerials, batteries, etc. X Star Radio Co. M 400 an X RN NN TIGE GINGER ALE! NONE BETTER | A. G. HERRMANN __750 Tenth St. S.E. [ECZENTA TTCHED AND BURNED Lost Sleep, Could Not Use Hands, Cuticura Healed. or use them at all. The trouble lasted about six weeks. “1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped. I continued the treatment and after using six cakes of Soap and six bozxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Alice Smith, care of | A. A. Newson, R. 6, Knoxville, Tenn., August 4, 1925. Keep your skin clear and your to 9 o'clock. Musical program by the Hawaiian Melody Boys, WCAP. 9:50 to 11 o'clock. daily use of Cuti- eal irritations and| rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Ointment 3 and §0¢. Taleam Bold | R R Cuticur: aving Stick 25e. Thousands of Fish Killed. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 18 —Thou- sands of dead fish floating on the sur- furore among river lovers Wednesday afternoon, at which time the river was filthy from effluent from indus- trial plants on the watershed west of this city. The condition of the water face of the James River here created seems to kill the smaller fish, and even $ 4 Round Trip At lantic City . Washington. .... . Atlantlo Clty.... ..., Returning Same Day Atlantie City 7 7.00 Philadsiphia Tiekets on Sale Commencing Friduy Similar Excursions July 4 and 18 sore large bass were seen in the num ber. Three Held in Auto Theft. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 18 smoot, Roy Arthur and Clarence residents of Lynchburg, who were arrested at Ardmore, Pi.. on | charge of stealing an automobile here | from F. H. Scott, have been brought | back here for tr The trio has becr indicted in the Corporation Court Buy 6 in this Red Carton Larger nzes at usual prices WITH THE JULY " NUMBER OF THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION THE PRICE BECOMES 10.cents.a copy: ONE DOLLAR.A YEAR More famous-authors:are writ: ing for-the Com more women are. being i enced by-it, more hom ’ T . i es are being entertained and inspired The edstorial it than at ning §imuliaqeously“in the ComPamon-now man’ s Home o : (\}cf)m‘pamon THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 250 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. ¥. ¢