Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 71

RADIO FORECAST AS MESSAGE UNIT Communications Leaders Paint Fantastic Picture Before F. C. C. BY SOL TAISHOFT. the guiding geniuses in these flelds. An almost fantastic story of what the future holds for communications of co-ordinating development of ultra- modern methods of communication by radio without “completely destroying the stupendous investments in cable and wire telegraph systems constitutes the basic issue. Before the telegraph division of the ¥. C. C. paraded such figures in the communications realm as David Sar- nof!l president of the R. C. A, with its. globe-girdling radio communications cireuits linking some two-score foreign countries; Col. Sosthenes Behn, presi- | §78m dent of the International Telephone & ‘Telepgraph Corp., which invades virtuslly all corners of the earth with its telegraph, cable, radio and tele- phone holdings and which also con- trols Postal Telegraph; J. C. Williver, first vice president of Western Union, with {ts Nation-wide system of t:‘l:-' ., share of the domestic telegraphic busi- ness through introduction of auto- matie printers. Monopolies Urged. These giants in the communications world were of one accord in urging permissive legisiation whereby mo- nopolies might be set up in both the domestic and international communi- csations flelds; where radio and the wires and eables could work hand in hand in bringing about the phenome- nal developments that now lie in the laboratories because of depleted reve- nues due to excessive costs of com- petition, and under which the valu of these services to Uncle Sam in tim It was from David Sarnoff, immi. grant youth who rose to the presi- dency of the largest single entity in the radio fleld, that the F. C. C. heard the most thrilling story of the future. | perg He envisioned the day when telegra- sage transmitted on the printer to an office or simultaneously to a multi-~ plicity of offices in all sections of the the objective of alleviating static condition in the wire and telegraph and cable fields. Un- the existing law, joint operation of and elbl:uur ‘wire services is hearings. 1f the views expressed to the P. C. C. prevail, it is logical to conclude that created the F. C. C. early this year. D. A. V. CONVENTION major feature of the eight- day Chanukah Pestival will be the presentation of s Chanu- kah concert by the Jewish Community Center, under the joint auspices of the center and District of Columbia Beneficial Lodge, this evening in the Center auditorium. The concert will be under the direc- tion of Samuel Bugatch, well known composer and eonduetor. the Center Choral Society, composed of 38 voices, will aing the famous “Pales- tinian Laborar's Chant.” The assist- ing soloists will be Dr. Charles Gor- don, Sylvia Shappirio, Rose Krucof?, Al Golden and Nettie Sadle. Leah Effenbach, active member of the Wasl Pianist Club and scholarship pupil at the Peabody Con- servatory of Music of Baltimore, Md., has been selected to play the Lisst “Concerto in E Flat Major” with the Peabody Orchesirs, under the direc- tion of Gustave Strube, on December at 8 pm. in the Peabody audi- torium, The Priday Morning Music Club will present & program of the com- Alden and Alice Finckel; songs by Emily Coville, piano numbers by Minna Niemann and dramatic read- ings by Anita Schade. Flora Clayton is presenting s pro- of music this afternoon st 3:30 o'clock in Star Hall, Mount Ranier, Steiner, Marion Meitsler, Margaret Smith, Ina Sager and Flora Clayton, violinists; Mary Lou Hayes, Mary Jane Schlenker, Norma Rasmussen, Herrmann and Clayton and Jean Bon Durant are the accompanists. Anita Schade, dramatic reader, gave @ talk on the life of Richard Strauss before the Tuesday Evening Music Club on last Tuesdsy in the club's series of “Informative Recitals.” Helen Neumeyer Perry, accompanied by Mar- Jorie Davis, sang three Strauss songs. Helen Louise Klopfer was presented in piano recital by Edith B. Athey on December 1 in celebration of her 13th birthday. Assisting on the program was Christine Church, lyric soprano. At the § o'clock hour of music st Friendship House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast, today, the program will be given by Caroline Kilgore, reader; Dr. Harold Dudley, baritone, and Willard C. Smith, pianist, The public is cordially invited. Betty Baum gave a musical tes at her studio, 3520 Edmunds street, on Friday, which was attended by mem- of her ciass and guests. Miss Baum is an active member of the ‘Washington Pianist OClub. Kathleen Hillyer, contralto, was the ‘Wednesday night of last week. Howard Blandy, director of the club, dent, Anits Shade, st 1529 Rhode Island avenue at 8 pm. Samuel Peldman, violinist and &m- ducted by Harlan Randall. The first of & series of Christmas music programs will be given todsy at § o'clock for the Sunday Music Hour at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. The audience will sing many of the old Christmas carols, as- sisted by the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club. The glee club will sing & group of Christmas carols, among them, “A ‘Worthley is accompanist and . Burnett, music secretary of Ethel Lynn Fast, coloratura soprano of Bethesds, Md. sang s group of songs at the tenth anniversary cele- bration, last Priday night, of the High- lands Baptist Church. She was as- sisted by Eva Whitford Lovette, who will also present Hazel Oake and Mildred Himmelfarb in a song and dramatic reading program at the Racquet Club next Wednesday evening in an event sponsored by the Ameri- can Democratic League. A tes recital was given for the relatives and friends of the members PLANS SPEEDED |z a2 Dr. C. H. Anderson Announces Several Members of Congress Have Been Invited. vention, to be held at the Rocsevell Fotel January 12, announced last ts are being com- pleted. Several members of Congress have been invited to attend. Aoce-Rasmussen m’:.h!!o. 1, s st the BSoldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Otub on December 31, There will be alection of officers-and delegates to the department convention. Pederal Chapter, No. 6, will meet night st the Soldiers, Sallors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, for election of officers and t conven- Schroyer will E to the tion. Comdr. Forrest W. i Plane Speeds Line Repairs. ‘When the electric power line broke Pederated- Frances, Ellen Mary and Edward Oh Kittie Claude, James W. Duvall, Jack and Julis Basby-Smith, Louis Jordan, Gertrude MeNabb and Nancy Wren. ‘Warren ¥. Johnson, organist, will play “Te Deum Laudamus,” by Charles Stanford, and “Variations on An i ?tgfiigfi, i Marguerite Folsom and Evelm C. Randall. ‘The proceeds are for the beneft of Chureh Gholr, of iy Joseph Wells, jr., was soloist at the Saturday meeting of the Esmu Club, ‘program ing of the Junior Esmus, Helen Howison, soprano, will assist Lewis Corning Atwater, organist, in & program of early French music at All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) this after- noon at 3 o'clock. “An Hour of Inspirational Music” will be given at Barker Hall Fridey at 8:45 pm., the compositions being by Elisabeth Lambert Hebb, with the ex- ception of the violin solos, which will be played by Evelyn Scott. Other so- loists will be Lavinia Darve, Irene Wagner, Seymour Amick, Kurt Ritter and the Howard University Quintet. ‘The pupils of H. R. W. Miles gave & plano recital at the Washington Club Friday, November 30, at which the following pupils took part: Helena Phaff, Mavis Elissbeth and Catherine Lorraine Taylor, Helen Marie Yeager, Robert Charlten and Jean Eleanor Read, Ruth Jameson Havener, Vir- ginis Mary Halsted, Mae Nettie Seng- stack, Clarence Wesley Herrell, jr.: Thelma L. Boatman, George Vernon Graham, Wiliam Guy Chandler, jr., and Alvin Oarl Hass, jr. A program of 10 selections from the American Opers Co. snd the Boston Philharmonic Orchestrs, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fishburn Hall of Mount Pleasant Congregational Churech. The program is sponsored by the fireside group of mothers. No tickets will be required for the recital, :n:ehdm‘ & general invitation is ex- ‘The members of the Columbis Man- dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club gave a mm on Friday, November 30, at Sophacles studio, 1221 Con- necticut avenue. The orchestra played several selections and Mr. Papas pre- sented the following pupils, who were heard in solos and dmets: Collins M ?n-m. guitay; Berlin Evans, Frank. Christmas Program. THE Choral Group of the Arts Club, Otto Torney Simon, director; Margaret Tolson at the piano, 1 give its Christmas concert in the auditorfum of the club house Thurs- day evening, Do?'l:lb': 20. < The program through pro- found texts and inspirational music to the spirit of Christmas and the tree as the spiritual symbol. following program will .be given: *“And_t 4.ihe Olory of God Shall Be “His Yoke Is Basy and His Burden :§“rgn st Tellest Good Tidings" “Glory to E “Onto Us & Ha‘%lan" s Measi “Pastoral Symphony’” By T meried ah”) Maendel ‘The choral group of the Arts Club was organised four years ago by Fulton Lewis. Officers are: Mrs. Charles Bittinger, librarian; George Girty, secretary; Maj. Charles Ferris, - et Candlelight Service. Tlllmdmuflunakmtm. ice of Christmas music by the Wash- ington Choral Soelety at Epiphany Episcopal Church will take place, with Louils P. Potter as econductor, Friday afternoon, December 21, at 4:45 o’clock, preceded by 15 minutes of organ music by Adolf Torovsky. ‘The feature of the program will be CHIEF EXECUTIVE AUTOGRAPHS BODK Grants Request of Sons and Daughters of the U.S. A. Club. i : 4 i o b | E‘ ] I 3 o gf i fe : : £ 13 i i ! 5 % | il g §=§ 1 ?91 E 5 !5 i 4 i Station WRC December 12, from 1:15 to 1:30 pm. 5 Victory Chapter met at the homs of Mrs. Louis A. Abbot, Somerset, Md., Mrs. Jasper N. Baker assisting. New members are Mrs. James E. Law- ton and Mrs. John C. Bouthard. The Harriet M. Chase, chairman Approved Schools, spoke on the work of her: committee. Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory, State historian, announced prises will be awarded for the best papers on his- torical subjects submitted by D.A.R. memters. Mrs. William T. Banner- man of the Psrent-Teacher spoke on otion Pictures.” Pupils from the Stanwood Cobb School presented an historical sketch, directed by Mrs. Paul Lippy. Songs of George Washington were rendered by Mrs. Edward Ely and Miss Jeanne Tyser; accompanist, Mrs. Vernon Gessford. Marths Washington Chapter met at the Battery Park Community Olub, with the officers scting as hostesses. Dinner was served. Readings were given by Irving Buckland. Mrs. W. W. Stockberger spoke on “The History of Pottery.” The District Room Committes met in Memorial Continentsl Hall last Monday. A miniature of Miss Hartley ture in this country. Ceolumbia Chapter met at the home of Mrs. John H. Ray, 5223 Reno road. ‘Wallace, Miss Marietta Wallace, Miss Hulda Braden, Mrs. Prank Grosvenor and Miss Bertha Fowler. The regent, Mrs. William L. Mattocks, presided. A contribution of $5 was made for the wall case to be presented in honor of Mrs. John M. Beavers. The regent, reported on a pilgrimage to Oyster Bay, where a wreath was placed on the grave of Col. Roosevelt. Later the party was received by Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt. gave recitations. Braden sang, sccom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Richard Jones. The next meeting will be the annusl Christmas party at the hom of Mrs. Leigh Nettleton, 3411 Penn- oz § i ¥ | e Bk 3 it - -4 i : il i ] g il EN it g? E ¥ m i g | F i i : i ] H i gfli g EE 5if 3 2F 8. fq B : 7 9’% § " " ¥ § ) ¥ gt i iy ] i A | ! i : g Esg Bl bl 119. Remove. 1o dallen) ees 120, Biblical name. 7. Genus of bees. 11. Melody. 15. Guides. 31. Guides of recovery. 23. Divulging. 34¢. Slow: music. 35. Weaken, as by wrenching. 26. Interchange. 27. Player on the lyre. . Kernel. . Garden tool. . Means of defense. . Nostrils. . Adjusts. 31. Heavy Burmese knife. . Book. . Tattle: obs. . Marked with parallel grooves and Existence. . Citrous fruits. Degraded., . Orude. . A farinaceous meal. . Peasant in the Philippines. . Steamer. 45. Pseudonym of Charles Lamb. 48. Pussied. 41. Pronoun. 49. Identical. 51. Arabian jesmine. §2. Scandinavisn folklore goblin. 3. Ransoms. . Granters. ii';‘lfllil’fl-] PIELIOITIA] IDEICILIARIERIANIAILIEKC IT] TJOILIAININTIAINIAK EEE st it £} i EEE;E I s§§§§ it b 2t Pl REEN Hi five Esspaespzasss; ZE gz 8 i ik i i { ! : | i F ¢t 4 i) MASONS T0 HOLD RELIEIOUS RITES King Solomon Lodge Will _Have Charge of Service Fridsy—St, Johns and Hope, elections. : Saturday—S8chool of instrue. [ Reyal Arch. Mondsy—Mount Vernen, busi-- ness; Anacostis, A Tuesdsy—Mount Horeb, Po- tomac and Woodridgs, business. | Wednesdsy—~Washington- Naval, R. A, 5 Thursday — Washington and Singleton, business. : Fridsy—Eureks, Capitol and Mount Pleasant, Cemmanderies. ‘Tuesday—De dolsy, business. ‘Wednesdsy—Washington, busi- ness. 4 The religious services todsy at 3 o'clock st the Masonic and Basterh Star Home will be under the direction of King Solomon Lodge. Dr. Edward Gebler, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Southeast, and chaplain of the lodge, will ofictate. : Maurice L. Brewon was elected the lasb ‘Webster, junior steward; Frank Crown, tiler; Rev. C. B. Austin, chap. l1ain; Edward Kidwell, soloist; W. K. Cohen, organist. The convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M, next Tuesday will be the last for this year. The convoeation scheduled for Christe mas has been called off. 5 Potomac Lodge iristalled officers a3 follows: Maurice L. Brewton, mase ter; Harold G. McCartney, senior warden; Wayne A. Leavitt, junior warden; Ricthard P, Waddey, secre- tary; Theodore R. Hill, treasurer} Frederick W. Englert, master of ceremonies; Stephen T. Porter, senio? deacon; Edward H. Sharmon, junior deacon; Herman F. Nolte, senior steward; Kenneth V. Webster, juniok steward; Rev. Charles B. Austin, chaplain; Edgar R. Kidwell, soloist; Willlam K. Cohen, organist, anf Frank H. Crown, tiler. Past Master i:n E. Chrisman was the installing cer. Mount Vertion Chapter, R. A. M. will confer the mark masters degres tomorrow at its stated cogvocation. - William C. Miller, potentate of Almas Temple, announced the Almas Temple Patrol an Honor, under Capts. Jesse E. Porter and Clyde N. Strange, respectively, participate in the ezercises. ; Petitions for this class must bl received by the recorder not latep than December 12 # EEREE, L (3 Sayde White, 316 Madison Wednesday at 8 o'clock. -