Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 26

4 THE EVENING BTAR. WASHINGTON. T. WEDNESDAY, "TANUARY 25, 1998.".. DAMROSCH STARTS UNIVERSITY OF AR Musical Lectures First Step in ldea Spensered by Head of N. B. C. Walter Damrosch’s musical lectures being broa: on WRC and the ‘Blue” network represent the first step forward in the ™ sity of the Air idea that has been sponsored by the president of the Nat casting Co, M. H ton of chain usic and st cdge and apprec and the he o Y February 17. | The hope is to & I the classrooms of sche =0 that children an vote special hours will d(‘~ | Ac- ng lectures by | en in the morn- ‘ s throughout sponsored special educational program in the -local mple of the suc- programs of prepared f: ! Winter. which to the Je ternoonbroadeasts on nature life, prepared specially for children. Almost invariably behind this type of program will be found the unqualified support of educationalists. When Dr. Damrosch gave his first lecture at New York recently, the Schoolmasters’ As- sociation was gathered in an adjacent | studio room where its members listened | to the program on a loud speaker. They | offered suggestions to Dr. Damrosch with respect to their reactions as tutors and the probable reactions of children H. A. Bellows, former member of the Federal Radio Commission and now manager of WCCO. made some perti- nent observations on the use of radio in the classroom in an address before | the convention of the Music Teachers' | National Association at Minneapolis re- v, centir. Mr. Bellows said he cannot see in prospect & radio university or radio school of music with set curriculum and certificates of graduation. A “per- | | sally™ RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 9:00—Kolster hour: _symphony orchestra_and _vocal—\WOR. WEAN, WNAC. WFBL. WMAK. U, WJAS. WADC. WAIU, WGHP, _ WMAQ, KMOX, WCAO, WOWO. :00—TIpana ‘-h&ixmnm-m 19 WGY, vt CR., WC. W, WSAIL WLIB, WOC. WHO. F. WHAS, W3\, WMC. KVOO, WBAP, KPRC. WEAF, WCSH. 3 hour - WEEL WJAR, WTAG, WLIT, WRC. WGR. WTIC. WTAM. WW.J, WSAL KSD., WCCO. WOC. AF., WHAS. WSM. WMC, WSB. WHO. WOW, WFAA, KVOO. WGY. 00--Columbia_hour: musical program—WOR. WEAN. '\c WFBL WMAK. Ww. WADC. WATU h WGHP. WMAQ. KMOX, WCAO. WOWO. 3n—-Grand _ opera WCSH., WL WTIC. WOW. TEXAS FARMERS SHIVER IN NEW JERSEY WINTER Claimants to Share in Duke Estate Find Weather Too Cold for Their Liking. | By the Assoviated Press SOMERVILLE, N. A forlorn group of T ‘mers suf- fering from the rige 3 Jersey ites is quite mild, is contesiing for a share of a £2.000.000 fund which James B. Duke left to be divided among the lincal de- | scendants of his father and mother. Only two of the 10 representatives of 100 claimants are under 58 years of age and all are suffering from what is commonly known as a “cold.” “Aunt Turner. 65 vears old, one of the group. crippled by the unaccustomed weather, had to be carried to the stand | to testify, while Dr. Henry Duke, an-| other of the witnesscs, has been con- fined to his bed. The hearing was instigated by Eliza- | beth Duke of Wichita Falls, Tex., repre- senting the 100 claimants who were not included in the 167 claims already al- lowed. The parents of the late tobacce magnate were Mr. and Mrs Washington Duke of Orangeburg County, S. C. will originate in WRC's studio include the second of the series of concerts by the Pepco Orchestra. the W, B. & A musical presenting Minnie Volkman. sc prano. &nd a string trio: the Kitt hou LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, January 25, 192 NAA—Washington Navy Yord Meters). pm.—Weathor Bureau reports. pm.—Atlington_time signals. 10.05 pra.—Weather Bureau reports. (1345 WRIY—American an:\vleaslln[ Co. (322.4 Meters). 5:30 pm.- “Th> Land of Nod,” | ducted by Miss Evelyn Reichard. & p.m.—Dinner concert 6:30. to 7 pm.—Emile half hour of music. con- Early Program Tomorrow. 10 am —“Many Ways of Preparing Sea Foods.” by Botty Browster, 10:25 am.—Health talk by Dr. W 8. Whitman. 10:30 a m.—Sexton half hour of music, 11 to 11:30 a.m.—Advertisers’ period | of music. WTFF—The I-'rl!mnhlp Forum 202.6 Meters). 715 pm.—“Family Advisory by Jane Alden. 7:30 pm —Dance music by \V1rrms Band. 8 pm.- “What's Doing in Congress,” by Charles I. Stengle. 8:15 pm.—Scoich songs and storles, by D. C. Thomson. £:30 npm.—Talk by Representative Avernethy of North Carolina. 845 pm.—“This Old World," by G. C Alexander. 9 p.m.—Popular songs, by Elizabeth Jordan 9:15 p.m.--Violin solos. 9:45 p.m.—Margaret Allison, lyric so- | prano. | 7710 pm.—Impersonations by Florence Adams Serv- | 10:15 p.m.—Program by cld-time fid- dlers. WMAL—Washington Ragio Forum (231.8 Meters). 7 pm —Nows flashes 7:15 pm.—Harry Relda, Pittshurgh 30 p.m.—Brunswick pianist, of Pantatrope the Hou pm.—Dance program by Mi-Jo Or(‘)lt-s(m 9 pm.—-Talk by Joseph D. Kaufman on “Taxation Without Representation in_the Voteless District of Columbia.’ | 915 pm.—Concert by Washington { Boss' Independent Band | 10:15 pm.—News flashes. | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3:15 pm.—"“Highlights of Travel,"” by ‘Jflmm‘ Carpenters. | 30 pm.—Music )rrnm. 4 pm—“The Romance in Eigineer ing.” by A. Judwin. 4:15 p.m.—Manhattan Trio. 4:30 pm —Venetian Gondolicrs. 5:30~-Blue Hills Plantation Orchestra 6 pm.—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30 p.m.—Motion picture guide. 6:35 p.m.—Waldor{-Astaria Orchestra Settlement Pro. of music. with Felian Garga. pianist, | sonality” must be behind radio instruc- {and the weekly resume of political af- tion: that is, it must be individual an |fairs in Washington by Frederic Wil- informal. he declared. The teaching 01 | liam Wile. musical appreciation and history is pos Sible by way of the loud speaker. in Mt | Bellows' opinion, but the iecturers mus! | {or children. a dinner concert and the RADIO SERVICE —by expericaced men whe have the fawipment to it vour radio et your “The Land of Nod.” a period arranged | not treat the studio as a classroom and | | weekly Emile musical make up the eve- | the microphone &s a lecture platform. "‘"‘ program of WRHF. The program { WMAL includes the Brunswick hour | A varied program am of musical features, hndhn-d by the National Grand Opera Co.'s tabloid version of Gounod's “Faust,” will be hroadeast tonight by WRC. A majorit { the a"m-'nrms ul!} h" of muslc, a concert by’ the Washington | Boys' Independent Band and a talk by Joseph D. Kaufman on the voteless con- | dition of the District. The Fellowship Forum station. WTFF. Mmu s Virginia Girl Wins WRHF Competition For Program Name Virginia Lammer, 9 years old of Cherrydale, Va.. won the c conducted by WRHF for a name for the station's triweekly children's pe- tiod conducted by Miss Evelyn Reich- ard, 1t was announced today. The name proposed by the girl was “The Land of Nod.” It will be used hereafter to designate Miss Reich- urd's programs, Hundreds of children in the Dis- trict. Maryland and Virginia ticipated. Virginia will talk to the children over WRHF mlcmphone in the near future. 6:45 pm.—Talk by Emma Lincoln, ) rzia. planist. he Political Situ: Washington Tonigh tiam Wile. B. & A. presentation, soprano, and string ! \Ih\nlt‘ Volkman, rio. 0 p.m.—Pepeo Concert Orc 9 pm.—Correct_time. 9 p.m —Ipana Troubadours, 9:30 p.m.—Goodrich Zippers, 0:30 p.m.-—Weather forecast. 1 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—National 'pera Ensemble presenting 8 a.m.—Federation morning fons. 8:15 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:45 a.m.—Cheerio. 10 am.—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland hour. 11 am —Studio 1:15 a.m.—Radio 11:30 a m.—Studio program. 11:55 am. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m. —Park Central Orchest 1:30 p.m.— Astor Orchestra. 2 p.m - "Music for Mothe} [t Seymour 2:15 p.m.—Parnassus Trio. A census of institutions for men! n this country showed that there were | 170,000 mental patients, more than in all he general hopitals in the 3tates. —Kitt Hour of Music, \" by Frederic Wil- “Fau. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. Eggtam. Houschold Insti- Arlington time signals. ontest By the A par- | of seven their Perley with ation in those of thr hestra. Gr: one vear. devo- Mntniy | $6.25 i $12.50 $18.35 $25.00 $31.25 $37.50 | $50.00 $62.50 After xou repar the loan sou_will £30 in cash for evers $100 have ra. borrowed. by Har- talcases Under U United | automobile Deposit of ciated Press. NORWICH, Conn. January 2! torn and twisted bridge rail crumpled motor cycle nearby were the | scars that remained here yesterday to | tell of the sudden wiping out of a family rsons, hurled to Shetucket River, 35 fect below, and drowned after collided with motor cycle and went off the bridge. Those killed were Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Whitaker of this city and their fiv ~hildren, ranging in age from 10 years to 6 months. Marrison Preston, 19. also of Norwich, was taken to a hospital suf- fering with lacerations. Firemen and policemen recovered the | bodies of Mr. and, Mrs, Whitaker and e of the children. Ko NOW $46.00 £92.00 £138.00 $184.00 $230.00 $276.00 $368.00 $460.00 FAMILY OF SEVEN KILLED IN CRASH Auto Leaves Bridge After Hitting Motor Cycle—Five Chil- dren Drown. Character Loans rrvices of “Your Ban in the And When Loan is Pail You Also Have $25.44 $50.88 $76.32 $101.76 $127.20 $152.64 $203.52 $254.40 Departmental Bank “Your Bank” €. Government Supervision 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. " are . of The machine was raised to the level of the water by a derrick. As it reached the surface the body of Mrs. Whitaker with her 6-month-old in- fant clasped in her arms, floated from under the. car. Officers’ Resignations Accepted. The President has accepted the res- | ignation of First. Lieut. Henry I manski, U. 8. Infantry, recently in thiz city on leave of absence; and the resignation of Second Lieut. John P. Maher, jr., Ficld Artillery, recently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. =Lieut. Syz { manski is from Iilinois and was grad- (uated from the Military Academy in | 1918. Lieut. Maher is from Texas and was graduated from the Military | Academy in June, 1 Pigs get flvl from sleeping in dl"l“."" or unventilated bulldings, just as hu- | man beings do. CONCERT TRIO with HELEN HOWISON Soprano Soloist From StationWRC + Presented by the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Biectric Railroad Company / to Introduce speciai second ciass T trip accommodations, effective in PLANS FOR OCEAN TRAVEL ! | Spring. Round Trips on Cabin Boats Con-| No increase in first cla said, Is contemplated, sidered at Berlin Parley. }rnnlrrrnrl‘ iz occupying itself w!"h ;:, | work of classifying state rooms for BERLIN, January 25 (®).—Plans for purpose of fixing rates cn all lines. promoting round-trip ocean travel on cabin ts and in the second class division are being drafted by the At- lantic pool conference which is in ses- | warning that Mount Arbino is movins sion_here. The stccess which attend- | danzerously, and will probably cause one inauguration of tourist class/of the greatest landsiides in Swiss his has prompted the Atlantic lines tory before lon o ’” . C.C.B Coals Remember this name FUEL when ordering your ORDERING your coal by name from a reliable dealer insures your re- ceiving Genuine “C.C.B.” Pocahontas, New River, Fairmont and Thacker Grade. More heat—less ash—no clinkers The Swiss government has lasued ¢ Most good dealers have a plentiful supply 77 ¢ order it by name If you cannot obtain C. C. B. Coals from your dealer, writg, wire or phone our nearest office Clgar Jnstant Buruyn( COA o S SALES OFFICES CINCINNATI, OHIO Union Trust Building ROANOKE, VA. Liberty Trust Bldg. RICHMOND, VA. 1201 Seate Planters’ Bank and Trust Bidg. SHIPPING OFFICES:—BLUEFIELD, W. VA. MOUNT HOPE, W.VA. LONDON AGENTS MESSRS. HULL, BLYTH & CO., LTD. No. 1 Lloyd's Avenue, London, E.C. 3. Castner, Curran & Bullitt.Inc General Offices. 1 Broadway. New York DETROIT, MICH. 240 Book Building NORFOLK, VA. Citizens Bank Building CHICAGO, TLL. Strause Building BALTIMORE. MD. 1305 Continental Bldg. Bz also will be on the air tonight with a | diversified program of music, talks and impersonations 5” % lfimmnh't %) W BLUE CHINA €748 of Colonial Design .x00° 7 ','\‘\y) of America's First Railroad —how quaintly it portrays the historic events of ten decades. And the good meals are but one of the fearures of service that make for your comfort, swhen you travel to or from Chicago on The Carrvor Limited —all pullman —no extra fare. Banker, baker or socicty woman=—= no matter who we are—cvery one of us may offend unknowngly. rank facz‘s i about body odor F YOU have ever noticed body odor in another—and who know how it makes ard the offender least of your enjoyment of the journey to Chicago on The Caetror. Limited will be the time spent so pleasurably at brmk- fast, and dinner. ! STORICAL" Greeted with quiet courtesy, you are made to feel at easc by the pleasing Colonial appointmentsof these new Dining Cars—surely . " . 1) e 5 . S o expressive of *‘the will to please I'his fine train provides modern Drawing- Room, Compartment and Section Sleepers; Observation-Library Lounge Car and Club Car. The Train Secretary will send telegrams or letters and aid you in many ways, without charge. There 18 Valet, Barber, Maid and Manicure Service; also a Shower Bath, News- papers and Magazines, Bodyodormore noticesble in winter=due to stufly rooms— closedwindows, they are safe—may often offend most, Don’t take chances Yet no one need risk embarrassing body odor Just wash and bathe often with Lifebuoy, the desdorr2ing wilet soap. Your waiter is considerate of your wishes; the menu offers variety ample to meet the pref- erences of appetite; and the cooking is done by chefs carefully trained and experienced. wither b s prave o Pores giveoffas much as a quart of waste 2 day —even in cold- est weather Yer we . . is more po And there is the feeling that the foods, so deliciously prepared, have been selected with more than ordinary care. The same antiseptic lather that helps protect health by removing germs— prevents body odor by pusifying pores re—~in badly ventilated siuffy theaues, Now, a purify- ing toilet soup, Itsantiseptic lather keeps you ro0ms cowded stree ¢ : Note, 100, how dlear and fresh this antiseptic Litshuoy lather keeps complexions, No wonder Lifchuay is the favoritc wilet soap of millions Wed die if we didn’t perspire Even on old days— our mullions of pures wontinually give off in safe from body visible perspitation —often as : odor, uch 858 QUL OFf WaNS €3H 24 Lo And an *“‘on-time"’ record of 93% throughout more than four years of operation pives reason- ;able assurance of dependable arrival, The blue china, replica of the original, design- ed one hundred years ago by Enoch Wood of Burslem, England, to celebrate the birth bours Why we cannot tell when we offend This body waste, in perspiration form . whether you see it o Bt 15 chorous And it plays 6o favories Bank presidents snd laborers, s ciery Leaders and servants—all may offend unless they ke precautions And the ity of it is that we may be guiity—and wot hnow 1! For when an odor bhecames famibinr, Gus @wn sense of smel becomes desdened w0 it That's why lastdious people ~who think Note sts hygienic scent You will learn to love Lifebuoy's cian scent. which proves Litehuay purifics, yet which quickly evapo. rates sfter “insing Use Lifehuoy o week and gou'll use it for life, Get sume coday. LEVER BKOS O, G dge Mass, LIFEBUOY * FOR - PACF - TOPS BODY ODOR 4 ‘ HANDS ‘BATH ¢ PROTECTS HEALTH Baltimore & Ohio il e AL ALALALA For full information, telephone or write TRAVEL B('RR~\l‘. Building, 15th and H Sts., N. W., Phone Main 3300. LAA SASAAA A AL A A ld S AL E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. General Passenger Agent Woodward