Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 36

_ An(!l;rons Fireplace Goods FRIES, I—SLAI;L & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 . Saturday Excursion OCTOBER 12 PHILADELPHIA World Series Base Ball s .50 Broad Street Station Round Trip $3.75 Norh Philadelphia AM. Round Trip Lv. Washington RETURNT Ly. North Philadelphi; Lv. West Philadelphia Al Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad PM. DAMROSCH COURSE OPENS TOMORROW Conductor’s Programs to Be, Heard Every Friday Morn- ing Until April 4. | BY MARTIN CODEL. | Walter Damrosch enters his 'second | | season of radio with high hopes of revolutionizing the musical life of America. On the basis of his experi- ence with his first broadcasts of musi- cal instruction, he believes that there will be sufficient interest to achieve the end he has in view—a new understand- | ing of and appreciation for good music among both the youth and adults of | the land. Dr. Damrosch's musical appreciation periods resume tomorrow morning and til April 4 from 11 a.m. until noon over 52 stations of the National Broadcast- ing Co. network. The programs are particularly designed for reception in schoolrcoms, with supplementary in- [ struction by teachers. Thousands of | instructors' - manuals were mailed to | s¢hools throughout the country last | | week. The reason the eminent conductor and composer turned his efforts to radio | will be heard every Friday morning un- | THE - EVENING NTAR, WANHINGTON, exclusively was his conviction that the vast majority of people can be reached with great musical works only through the medium of radio. By making radio preciate the works of At the same time he counts al having a great adult audience. Leaders Co-operating. experiment with a view to learnin, exact place radio des>rves im.school life. The same broadcasts ‘were popularly received last year, but the number of school radio inst2llations has increased 50 greatly since that time the audience | of school children, college students and | music clubs is expected to be increased many fold. Three hundred and fifty graded | schools of New York City have adopted me period as part of their curriculum, I‘g H. Gartland, musical director mr the public schools, has announged. The prospective audience of school cHil- dren in the metropolitan area of New ' York City alone is estimated at 25,000. | From all parts of. the country reports have been received of preparations to take advantage of the Damrosch ;am-l grams. i ‘The courscs are to be offered in fflul’ serics, each graded to appeal to the | stage of development of listeners. To- morrow, for example, the first half hour of the period will be designed for listen- ers of the third to sixth grades of pub- | lie schools. The second half hour 1!‘ intended for reception in the fifth to| ninth grades. In the first period Dr. Damrosch will | introduce four sections of the orches- tra, namely, the strings, wood wind, | brass and percussion, with fllustrations played from classical selections, Overture Comes Next. In the second perfod he will discuss and illustrate the overture, He will al- ways have a complete symphony or- chestra to play for him. After the con- certs the teachers are to quiz their pu- pils from the instructors' manual. The second Friday morning's opening | half-hour period will be designed for | LAWYER WILL SPEAK ON MISSION OF KEYP" last night: authorized Ma). Peyser, its president, to appoint a com- | Data in Recently Discovered Navy, and British Documents to Be Revealed. Information contained in retentl)' Jiscovered documents of the Navy partment and the British ldmlr‘lly Wfll be revealed by Prancis Scott Key-Smith, prominent Washington attorney, in an address on Francis Scott Key to be de- livered next Monday night at a meeting of the Maryland Historical Soclety in Baltimore. ‘The speaker will disclose the mission to the British fleet Key had which re- sulted in his writing the national an- them. He also will picture the condi- tions and environment surrounding Key in his dally life which made possible the inspiration for the song. The ad- dress will be marked by numerous illus- trations, including slides of documents in the hlndwrmng or m-ny notables. \BAR ETHICS TOPIC | AT MEMPHIS MEETING | Several Loca] Memben will At- tend Annual Convention of | Association October 21. { Important matters of interest to local members of the bar will be discussed at the meeting of the committee on pro- fessional ethics and grievances of the American Bar Association at Memphis October 21. Attorney Willlam C. Sul- livan will outline a remedv for the present situation in connection with practice before the various departments. commissions and committees in Wash- b. €, The local bar assoclation at a meeting | b Julius L. 'The right way 4 EXTILE manufacturers always use special dyes for silk or wool. They know that is the only way to secure the most perfect results. The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home users to follow this plan. Next time you want to dye some of your more valuable articles of pure silk or wool, try the special Diamond Dyes in the blue package. They will give these materials clearer, more brilliant colors, with greater depth and _permanence than any “all pur- pose” dye. ‘These special Diamond Dyes are just as casy to use as ordinary dyes, Like the white package Diamond Dyes, they contain the highest quality .anilines money can buy. That's what Diamond Dyes Sun Proof n evils. 7neftftlkr THURSDAY, Octoptitt v, ider | Maj. Peyser has also appointed Wade fa | Ellis, South Trimble and Willism C. Sullivan, as delegates, and John Lewis Smith. Pred Tyler and Levi Cooke, as alternates, to. serve ence of ‘bar udochflou at the same ti vemtion of th'- Amerlelh Bar A-och tion at Memphis. —here and there “Duco” for| will do much to Autos and | give the Winter Furniture | home a note of cheer. 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The blue package dyes silk or_wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, includ- ing silk or wool. Your dealer has Roof & Garage Paints Auto Paints & Enamels Paint & Varnish Removers Du Pont Paints and Varnishes Floor Wax 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 the seventh and eighth grades and for | the high school classes. The second half-hour ’reriufl. somewhat more ad- vanced, will be for high schools, col- leges and music clubs. The alternations in the four grades will thereafter con- tinue in the same order. Where possible the schools are being urged to supplement the radio course with actual instructions in_ instrument technique. They are also being to have actual instruments at hand in the classrooms to illustrate Dr. Dam- rosch's descriptions. Pictures of the orchestral instruments and of a sym- phony orchestra, as well as portraits of the composers of the works per- formed, have also been recommended. While Dr. Damrosch expects a large adult audience along with the audience in the schools, he nevertheless proposes to broadcast some complete symphonies over the. same network during the present season. He will begin a series of six Saturdey evening concerts over a Nation-wide hook-up of stations next finturdly at 9 p.m, Eastern standard ime. Complete symphonies on the radio are an innovation, but Dr. Damrosch has concluded from the requests he has re- ceived that the musical intelligence of his radio audience warrants undertak- ing them. (Copyright, 1029, by North American News- Paper Alljance.) COMMITTEE”NEARS END OF D. C. PARKING STUDY The - subcommittee on traffic of the | Scnate District committee probably will bring to a close tomorrow the study it has been making of automobile parking conditions in Washington. The sub- committee has called a meeting for tomorrow morning to hear a numm o( qroups that have requested an tunity to express their views. Mthoun the hearings are likely to end at this meeting, the subcommittee probably will | have conferences later to decide what | | recommendations_it | The hearings have dealt rlnctpdly “with ' the pro) 67" Sénator Kedn, | Republican, of New Jemy‘ begin the | | gradual elimination of ing on main | thoroughfares, and ho @ gredum | elimination of all-night parking | | throughout the city. ington where it is claimed persons not members of the bar are permitted to EASY TO USE-BETTER RESULTS TWO SENSATIONAL /zewacézefiefize/zz& nRADIO-PHON For the first time . . . music from the air or records . . . with the amazing realism of the Screen-Grid Radiola or the in- comparable Super-Heterodyne. Here is front page news for every lover of fine music . . . the year’s greatest offering of RCA engineers. For the first time, Radio-Phonograph combinations in Screen-Grid and Super- Heterodyne models . . . complete home instrumpents of the finest type . .. designed, built and guaranteed by RCA! 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