Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 45

THE TICKLED NOTED PALATES CATALANS JEALOUS | [rADIO GossIP A NESTOR OF BERLIN COOKS With the increase in the number | middie of J will probably and quality of pald and courtesy [ be some in the ther, un | broadcust programs, which _include | less Congre: s u definite reg | many stars and nigh-class features, the so-called “chain hook-ups” are Lecoming more populir and extensive There ar | er chains of stations, which | cast_certuin features simultaneously. No. longer is the famous Bell chain the sole circuit to offer this caliber (o at one time. competition be when the| adio Corporation, General Blectric and Westinghouse companies began | to tie up their stations through the Today it 15 People of Spain’s Industrial Section Scorn Castilian Rule. sever Accept @ position with the govern vernment offers it, ment avhen the . . use of telegraph wires it have vour lands confiscated and | jossible to connect, not only WJZ. cit ip canceled. Spain York; WRC, Washington, but also . Pittsburgh; 0A, Denver; KGO, Chicago, and WCAD, . which make a chain ive as' the WEAF, and lterally a posted that edict in the Prov talc a 3 KX being | oakla govern- of me . i spectacle nd: KYW compelled take lucrative at Canton. ent positions has an explanation in | almost as exter VCAP et al circuit, to the peculiar relation of Catalonia to o ¢ : B o O longer cross-country hook-up. 1in,” says a bulletin of the National | I the Pacific Northwest CGeorgraphie Society from its head- |KGW,at Portland; KFO2 g KHQ, Spokane, have combined for he weography of Spain is better | the mutual. exchange of good pro- nown in terms of its cities than its | grams. KFI, at Los Angeles, and KPO, sections. Catalohia can be placed [at San Francisco, arealso understood readily by calling it ‘the province of | to swap their best features by inter- which Barcelona is the head eity.’ connection. Some of the New England stations | have also connected their transmitters by |on occasions; WEAN, Providence; ill, Cata. | WNAC, Boston, and WLWL, New York, all now controlled by the Shep- guarters her Likened to a “Spanish Ireland.” “Politically, it can be calling it Spanish Ireland lating law. Amateurs Want Radio American amateur radio opers to the number of 13,030 have respond- ed to an invitation of the Naval Com to enlist for clal radio service and training in the Reserve. Corps, according to Comdr, ford, in charge of this national drive for the Navy Department. Sixteen thousand letters were mail- ed out recently, chiefly to members of munication Service spe- the Amerlc wdio F League, and the to over 80 per cent, is considered remarkable. Most of the replies were from young sters, aithough a number from men too old to be zccepted in the Reserve Corps were received. Commanders of the several naval districts are now following up the letters, formally en- ting the applicants for this new I practical radio training Amateurs in the ninth district, with headquarters in Chicago, and repre- senting the Middle Western States, showed the greatest interest, indicat- ing that many farmers’ sons desire ma- rine and naval radio_communication training. In many localities large num- Dbers of amateurs are already partici- pating in the regular weekly drills with the Naval Reserve. Arrangi ments are being made in each dis- nizht tt el as much | vict to give the Vo rators prac D it uiv. beaias | rsa Coyare shicokedVapstorrpecian LE1CHES E1SRIHIE CHDEORER DRIRERD her history of independence, runn features. WIP, Philadelphia; WGBS, | Ul SkPEREICe AL SCRer RO S wk to the ninth century at least New York, and WG, Atlantic TR | the Reserve Corps requires only neient enough to ‘:"m"‘ deathorle the applicant be an American and being called i = e o eeheme. for the handling |Of 18 vears, without other Govern « proper ¢ indirect advertising features is|ment s e affiliation, and in this in It ary tomove | of “”"‘l"l‘i‘ S Norian owner | Stance with some experience in radio 1 sponsoled y Norma os operation. i e KTNT, who suggests that the |oberation. emaller stations combine to transmit simultaneously on the same wave lengths, but without interconnection. That is, each station would carry cimilar programs independentjy, but s workmen. gland (now ) the govern- | rkshop of x\eur{y $0 | on the same wave, to avoid utilizing per cent of the nation’s tax bill. The | so many channels for the samo annual income produced by this single | program. )¢ two-thirds s 5 48| WJz Lightens Spmmer Program. housh | Acting under the knowledge that xteenth | (ho radio audience prefers to be en: tertained with the lighter forms of music during the torrid weather, the management of WJZ is revising all of ts during June, July and tenth of the population re is an old Spanish proverb t ‘A Catalan can turn stone into s August to meet this preference. Many Cata s Proud of Progress. | of the classical m\l.\’l(‘l»urgnma‘\\mm an; ; lan is proud of that proverb, | Eiving way to the lighter forms o A Cutalan is proud wf that Doy er: | music and those which remain will dignity in | not envy high reputation with assical or more popu- v the semi-c! Three dance orchestras lar selections ready replacs classical ensem- i [ Shots where the | have already replaced classica 3 ases limger unashamed. He |bles for the hour of dinner music and 1 n the present. He is proud of |further substitutions of dance music . r | 7 and 8 in the evening are between 7 1 1 expected to be made in the near fu- No charge is contemplated for T of workingmen’s | ind smokestacks. Mod rn ma- can be found on Barrelona's |tV At the Catalan mines the |the final hour of broadcasting from advinces in mining engineering | WJZ%, as that hour has always been evi The Ebro, which |devoted to the lovers of syncopation. 5 the whole south flank of the | For the classical music lover there \l"\-\fl.’u. i ‘u(n:k 1.,‘»?‘\\'\\1 be the semi-weekly concerts of cause of the e of irriga. |the New York Philharmonic Orches- ton. It the Catalan's close link |tra. . with the prog ve world that | " 'Not only the hours of dinner music this rejuvenation 1l be affected b . but the good will broadeasts {from that station as well. All of the | impresarios who are in charge of e | these radio productions have been in- anish is official Span- | formed that the management of WJZ standard, like Parisian | p,q made careful inquiry as to the de- Butance Sy o ."’“drqufin’l‘.\ of the listening audience for sorts of variations of | gymmer entertainment, not only| into Catalonia and yoU | ¢pyough the medium of the variou: Another language entirely. |y,gio editors, but also through direct | inquiries sent to the listeners, and that made Barcelon; fon and the Spain's glass of fash- | Wi ond city of the nation. | proces: Cling to “Castilian ish. It s ¥rench. one hears all Casti Their Language. @ lv!;’:d“l"\,f[\'\\;"‘;\(_lr': “-!pmlxldlf-;" |an overwheiming majority has shown T a preference for lighter ente | While it is a romance lan- | ;pene_jight, wholesome music . the tou: equipped with both | grivolous programs, but still not the and Spanish might as well entertainment heavy, classi popular in the Winter months is ears when he crosses the Talks » to ‘f’"“‘"‘“-‘ are to be limited to the smallest pos- " Wil run inte Catiam the | sible number and only on most vital before he crosses the border. | SUPJects: 4 any centuries before Spain and | Hoover Studying Radio Law. came well knit s Cata- | The Department of Commerce is ionia was a s er the Mgditer- | making a careful study of possible | ranean end ! renees Moun- | ragio regulation under “the existing | tns, On the French side the C law. in order that it will be in a posi- Jang have not clung to their heritage | tion to proceed against all violato passion of their Spanish | jn the event new I ation is not en- Most of them, like Marshal | acted this session. No action against nself a . are deeply | offending broadcasting stations will sussillon, in | be taken, however, until Congress has v hear in a | adjourned. If no legislation is forth- loyal to F) ¥rench Cat Sk &h - the narrow | coming, Secretary Hoover may be ex treets Spanish, French with a Span- | pected to force an issue through the | 1sh accent, French with a Catalan ac- | courts, since he must either have au- | wont, Spanish with a Catalan accent, | thority to control transmitting Spanish with a French accent, Catalan | tions or let all who desire broadeast with a French accent Catalan | how and when they wish. One ruling iD= sounuah actent lof the District of Columbia court is Foes as o flag, too. It is a|to the effect that he must issue : with [‘;ur agonal red | licenses to all who apply, while under There is a fine ory to the | the Chicago decision applicants could alan hero drew |choose thelr own wave lengths. his yellow | Obviously, if these interpretations A : countrymen | the 1912 law were followed, there A the banner | would be no need for a radio regu- ol e often in public, it is | latory body, since it would be with- introduced in coat lapels, automobile | out authority to do anything. As a ator caps and insignia fo: cams.* result of a go-as-you-please small stations and the radio public would be the sufferers. It is believed that the whole of the broadcast sys- tem would soon be disrupted, al though a few of the high-powered sta- | tions might be able to hold their wave channels and continue to transmit their programs. | The Department of Commerce’s au athletic | WhatTomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. { thority to limit the power of broad- Tomorr planeta ok | casting stations also is a question excellent until about dusk. when (e | Which may be contested by stations hecome overcast and s ey | desirous of increasing their wattage. the good period o ey, DUrlng | o5 the whole, it is belleved the estab- structive nature is bound to b lished broadcasting stations and the fited by the favorable influenc radio public would support Secretary : heed hances that | Hoover voluntarily n o test to ascer- The gold mines in the Transvaal in broke all records of production March when they turned out $1 770,000 worth of the metal. o Fine Roads! Beaches! Nowit's a glorious land for motor- rambles —all of Del-Mar-Va clear down to Cape Charles—the whole Del-Mar-Va Peninsula between Chesapeake Bay and the Ocean. 6000 square miles! Good roads have done it—made it a paradise for Tourists, Vacationists, Fisher- men, Yachtsmen—forall who seek an ideal home spot. Highest mile- age of improved highway to area of country in America. Life is happy in Del-Mar-Va. Charmingtowns. Beautifulresiden- ested in Name Address | | | century Ex-Kaiser Enjoyed His ¢‘Schle- sisches Himmelreich,” and Liszt | Demanded Salad. ¢ the Associate BERLI Louis Schaurte, | the nestor of fashionable Berlin cooks, has u ledger which records the fa- vorite dishes of hundreds of per- sonages he has served in the last 60 The former Kalser's favorite dish is given as “‘schlesisches himmel- reich,” a savory combination of boiled dumplings and stewed pears. urte said that during his half of experfence he has found musicians to be addicted to a diet dif- ferent from other persons. Lisat, Rubinstein and Sarasate,. he said, were confirmed sa lovers. Painters almost invarlably like meat and plenty of it. Actors he found omniv- but even 30 years ago, he as- wctresses were just as anxious now to preserve their figures, and accordingly forced themselves to keep to a restricted diet, “RADIO CRAZE” BLAMED. Woman's Happy Home Ruined by ‘“‘Spendthrift” Husband. BERLIN, June 19 (#).—How a hap- py German home was ruined by “the radio craze” is roughly outlined in the following tragic-comic adverts. ment which appeared the other day in the Potsdamer Tageszeitung “My husbund spent all his earnings on radio and kept me short of money that 1 had to borrow; but now that he has maliciously deserted me [ need not borrow any longer.” : i) it # Rayon is losing its popularity in Germany, and an elaborate exhibit of the artificial silic at the recent Leip- zig fair attracted little attention, Streams! Fishing! Get this Beautiful Booklet—FREE! tial sections—all within short ride of ocean beaches, bays, rivers, fine cities. Farming country like a Gar- den of Eden. Del-Mar-Va produces more vegetables, fruits, more of a whole lot of things than any other part of America. No matter who you are — busi- ness-man, active or retired, farmer, or city-worker seeking an oppor- tunity at gardening, poultry, etc., you will ind your ideal for year *round living comfort in Del-Mar- Va. Get the booklet. DEL-MAR-VA Eastern Shore Association 102 DEL-MAR-VA Bldg., Salisbury, Md. Please send me descriptive Booklet. Iam inter- —Vacations — sites——Farms. NewHampshire * ultimate result of cortsft made along lies of homear endeavor, even though they may en tall & new class of work or that of a \lust-:nllr)‘ c culation is hound to prove The event will bring tn its oubts, auspr. cion and an exa =equences. This will. of course, induce ¥ and bad humor, unless poise hed xed resolve be rise ch deletert- ences. Children_born orrow will enjoy axceptionally health during in- fancy and they w Ve every prom- ise of vigor und strength. They will, | 1l into a condition durin uth that will give rise \ v anxiety. Great are will be required in order to “set | hem on their feet.” The signs de- note that, once this is done, they will | normal adulthood.” Their in- 1t dispositions will lex he desired. Ti e much to rd to manage and sclfish. These s must be eradicated, by strong measures, if neces: 1ge as possible dren will develop into men and wom en who will be unpopular with world in general, and a nu 10_themsely ome, | the | ance, even | tain his right to regulate radio, but as to the attitude of 636 applicants for broadcast licenses now on file, no one supposes many of them would support his contentfon that he has the right to refuse licenses, assign waye lengths | and limit power. Along about the WHY R Hair can be stopped. O iy Haiecin bastooped: sert p and luzuriant. Lucky Tiger eor- ! ERAN rocta by destroying the folllele AR g Susrsaten. 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The collection includes striped wash sil s, pongees, and natural color, dotted and plain voiles, smart tailored linens and printed summer silks; also flowered voiles in light shades. —The new trimming features are pretty collar and cuffs of lace or con- trasting materials, some have jabot in front, and are trimmed with pipings. They are made in straightline, flare. i A pleated effects. —The colors are navy, pink. orange, salmon, nude, pep- permint and rust. Misses® and Women’s Sizes, 16 to 36, 38 to 40 and 48 to 52 Kann’s—Second Floor. 1,200 Prs. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1.25 Pr. —You will like these hose for their satisfactory service and for their ex- tremely low price. For although called seconds, the imperfections are so slight as to scarcely be noticeable. Medium and heavy weights in the assortment—all with mercerized lisle tops, soles, heels and toes. and good colors and sizes 8% to 10 in the assortment. Seconds of $1.85 and $2.00 Qualities Special Monday Kann’s—S treet Floor. Morday—S$5 to $7.50 Values in White Shoes Of Washable Kid at $3.85 Pr. —White footwear is the order of the Summer day, and these are in keeping with the season. Shoes for sports, street and dress wear, of soft, washable white kid, some plain white, others white with kid trimmings, or white with white lizard. Cuban, French and steeple heels. Ten smart styles—four pictured— -—Sandals —Theo Ties Sizes 2V to 8 ~—Step-in Pumps -—And Others —Pumps —Straps Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Now! You Can Buy Toilet Goods Begins Monday! Regular $2.25 —Palmolive Soap. Limit of one dozen cakes to a 69 customer. A dozen.. OFC No matl or phone orders —Fracy or Azurea Dust- ing Powder. Regu- larly $1. Special, a 89c nTange Powder Pufts egularly 25c each. ¢ye Spectal, 2 for. . 25¢ —Hinds' Honey and Al mond Cream. Reg- ularly S0c. Special, N el Black —Coty's Sachet or Styx odors. cial, an ounc ; TSqumbs @ nd Pebeco ooth Pastes. Spe- cial, a tube 33c fFark & Tilforda ay Rum, S-ounce size, for..... 39¢ SWiteh Hazel Regular Sc size. Speclal, a bottle for... 2 39¢ ;Azurtu Fuc Powder. riced in the sule, o ¢ e e & 63e foRegular Tooth rushes. ecial, each, at. o 19.: Thiree for 50c —Glebeas Acquaintance Compacts, a very thin nickel compact, in assorted colors. Regularly $0¢. Spectal, sach.., 39 —Glebeas Rouge, in nickel box. Regularly Special, a bo —Cot! L'Origan-Chypre- Paris Perfume, rebottled by Fleur de Lys Parf Co, Regularly Z5c. Spe- ¢ chibiahotite... . SRC ~—Manicure Scissors Lady Ester Toiletries for $1.75 Cold Cream..$1 Face Powder. —1 Box of Rouge. ceees $225 —Come and consult Miss Jurrows, the Lady Ester Specialist, in the proper care of the skin and the art of make-up. Kann's—Street Total ... Floor. — containing locations, descriptions | cottages to suit every taste and andpricesmaybehadfortheasking. | P e e e e e e e o e | Kann's “JIhe HOOVER It BEATS---- as it Sweeps 4 G Street and Third Floors Model No. 541 as it Cleans at the Special Price ~Never before have the women of Washington been offered this world-famous 541 Hoover for less than $65, its regular price. But we have a limited number of this Modcl 541, which we offer at this spe. cial price, beginning Monday! It's the “Hoover” that thousands of housewives know-—that beats as it sweeps, as it cleans your rugs, qislodging the grit and sand, restoring the colors and prolonging their life. Every one is perfect—and guaranteed for one year! ~—Dusting Tools, $12.50 Extra. Convenient Terms if Desired! “The Busy : Corner” Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts.