The Washington times. [volume], June 08, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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10
I MirNr
; * 11111 111
* ®T Kflch JFun© 8
to ut sp&ro the boy#.**
This frantic plea *‘ shouted to the
? bmher? GeorgZ and GeW<T for the
H '.. today. _ *>* 1
Hopkins.) . . I
1 MkSdi “As a
' ®U iHIST
B|.| vibrated. .j ~ m
him Hke a dog,” she said. In a shrill
a U a SISJK- ly ’
She ignored him. I loved ~-.m
- . . • £ r * I
| the boyiA j 2%; "JL - '
I Annual Sale of Monthly Blooming
■ * »*> « vww • • •far Vc ■ww»wv Jy * w» VF 5c a■w w a •»<*y
■ ■-.' Including the Finest n *"■■
|■ - .Ih '■ “ -M
I 3 for 4 for 5 for
JU A JL
Large Assortment of
Hardy Chrysanthemums
I and Other Plante
Oil sale at our greenhouses, Good Hope Road. Aniwostia, and
at our greenhouses, Frederick Pike, near Rockville, Md.
I 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
A. Gude Sons Co., Inc.
B_- ..... , . . . ' .
IH | fefflßPl
II ■
To Men Udio Respect
the Family Budget
Buy United States Tires
jfl on credit. ’A small down
payment equips your car
with these dependable
money savers. And small
time P a . vments ta^e care
iHSB °f balance.
I There’s Plenty of Rubber
I in United States Tires—
V and remarkable mileage.
. Come in and look them
over. And by all means
get our liberal payment
Proposition.
Bmi j/ ‘ -
Six Convenient Stores i
STORE NO. 1 STORE NO 4
r 1134 14th St N. W. 534 P. Av": S E.
f? ORE NO * 2 STORE NO. 5
1150 Sherma Aw. N. W. 3009 14th St. N. W.
NO - 3 STORE NO. 6
* 3539 Georgia Ave. 913 H St. N. E.
Open Evenings
I lIQVa!
ROMPING AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
L. By GARDNER MACK ■ J
RITCHIE BOOMS
nllTlfißiMl *
NBIIIIIVui
■in I luiinL
; 3Vtl I wmt,.
'<•■/• a nnf»n '
nrii n *
I ULu fl
jJILIi n
k j
.‘n’/'V-S' “^* he
nniftAß mnfl wtth A teildeilCV to
I fadT were mwt broadcasting
i Metlons last evening- There were
program* Obtainable by careful
tuning—but, aside from WBAL
and WJZ. few gave entirely
l aattafactorj results. The WBAL
broadcasts have been uniformly
good even during most noisy
I While listening to the incom
parable Baklanoff sing the prologue
to *'Pagliacci”. in bls own individual
way some years ago I offered to
bet that no opera audience on this
continent would be found that
would know that very . familiar
barltona exercise so well that it
would not actually interrupt the
singing of it because it thought the
prologue had ended and the time
had come to applaud. That seemed
Ito be a large order at the time
the bet was made—but I don’t re
member e'er having to pay the bet.
Last night when William Sim
mons sang the prologue as we
heard it from WRC. an audience
composed of members of the Music
I Merchants Association of America
I banged into the piece and their
applause completely blanketed its
dramatic finale! *
Bld indicate that
lie of Maryland
wrong in his
| enthusiastic advocacy of a national
conservatory of music and a na
tional orchestra and opera, .Filch
might begin ■ teaching operatic
1 music to the music merchants. The
Governor was talking to them at
their annual banquet, and made a
very strong case of his state rights
I ideas—so strong and powerful that
I it' was abotit the most important
chants presented * Governor Ritchie
mom C a:™ Ct Su2n < ne tal Keenan. 'so
” r *"° ■ “ y ost S, toter.rtlS
gram pro\ iueu a most intereHuiig
talk by Gov. Roy A. Young of the
I Federal Reserve Board on the
THI WASHINGTON TIMES
' BEST PROSPECTS
I -baMball gam*. WRC (4«9) aa* 1
WRHF OSS). • .. .
tin V. J**!?;
league •core* from Timea-Herald
• itudioe. WMAI, (52»).
J t». m.—Wendell Hall. Red-
Haired Mueic Maker.*' Chicago.
KYW (3M>.
3:30 p. m.—Musical memories.
Baltimore. WBAL (336).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
« P. m.—Happy Womier Bakers.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WGR.
4:30 V. m Dixies Circus. New
York. WJZ. WLW. WREN. WBZ.
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KYW.
WOW. WJR. KYW. KWK.
2:oo—Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers. New York.
WEAK, WRC. WEEi. WLIT. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
WKBH. KSD. WCCO. WOC WOW.
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. KOA.
2:30 p. m.—Whit* ROck Concert
New York. WJZ. WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL. WHAM NDKA. WLW.
WJR. KYW. KWK. i .
3 p. m.—National Choristers.
New York. WEAF. WRC. et<f:
Wrigley Review. New York. WJZ.
WBZ. WBZA.
WHAM. WLW. WJR. KYW, KWK,
WREN. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB.
WBT. WRVA WJAX. WCCO;
True Story Hour in Columbia pro
gram. WOR etc. ~
8:30 p. m.—La France Orchestra.
New York. WEAF WLIT WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ WEBH.
WTMjJ KSD WOC. WHO. WOW.
» p.' m.—PahnoUve Hour. New
. York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WTIC.
WJAR, WTAG. WCBH. WLIT.
WOY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WTMJ. KSD.
WRHM, WOC. WHO. , WOW.
WDAF KVOO. 'tYFAA. KPRC
WOAI. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB.
WBT. WJAX: Im Palina Smoker
Hour is Columbia program. WOR.
®tC ■ ■' '' 'x
8:34 p. m.—-On the Front Porch ,
In Columbia program. WOR. etc.
14:40 p. m. Slumber Music. New
York. WJZ. WRC. WBAL. WLW.
DANCE MUSIC
8:30 p.'m.—Castlllians. Atlantic
City. WPG (323).
14:08 p. tn.—Dave Bernie'* Or
chestra. New York. WEAF (482).
l*:30 p. m —Follies Mergers Or
chestra Atlantic City. WPG (272).
functions of that body and of the
Federal Reserve Banks.
Ernie Hare and Billy Jones, as
the Flit soldiers, through the WJZ
circuit, proved rather conclusively
why they have been compelled to
make some 4,500 phonograph
records and sing continuously every
week for five years for radio
audiences. They are among the
finest entertainers we have.
Exit music was played by the
Dodge program after 26 weeks of
peppy music by an orchestra and
unusually good singing by Vaughn
de Leath and Erva Giles: The loss
of this program to the list of
weekly features, however, was
made up by the inauguration by
the United States Army Band of
the open air concert season in
Washington, from the east front of
the Capitol, and WMAL. The band
provided one of the best concerts
of its. year, with exceptionally good
-trumpet sdlos by Second Leader
Tom Darcy.
LOCAL PROGRAMS]
WRC—Wschlagtes—4S»
I:4o—Cosklla** Lotsa Orchestra. '■
2:«o—ParnaMua Trio.
3 :*C—Washington . Chleogd baseball
■ game broadcast. -
I:oo—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:B4—Motion picture guide.
I:34—Baseball scores. <
< 4 :®o—Happy Wonder Bakers.
4:3o—Conklin's Lotus Orchestra.
2:4o—Cities Service Concert Orches
tra and Cavaliers.
B:oo—National Choristers.
8:80 Lord Calvert Orchestra.
. 9:HO— The Palmolive Hour.
IS-oo—Correct Tima
10:08—Slumber Musle.
11:00—Weather Forecast.
WMAL—WaehtaHrtoa—Mt
U:o4—"Brunswick Panatrope ‘Fop’
Concert. ”
4:81 "Thirty Club.” baseball aeores
and news from Times-Herald
studio. ■' ■' ■'
2:lß—"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane.”
2:30 Dorothy Baker, planiat.
2:4B—Washington Chamber of Com
merce talk.
B:oo—Correct |lm».
B:o4—Joint program—Ruth Ayers
Morgan, soprano, and Frances
van den Bogert. contralto.
B:3o—Charlie Hoge and "Bob"
Baber.
B:4B—"lmprovement of our High
ways" by Herbert E. Morgan,
of V. S. Civil Service Com
mission.
3:6o—Caroline Eggleston Bacon and
L. Z. Phillipa. Trombone, Voice
and Piano.
9:lß—Washington College of Music.
10:15—"Late News Flashes” from
Times-Herald studio.
H’RH F—Washington—Stt
3:oo—Baseball game—Washington at
Chicago.
6:4s—The Town Crier.
4:oo—Weekly Resume District Govt.
Affairs by James E. Chinn.
4:os—Selection from Musical Com
edies.
4:ls—Dramatic Presentation.
B:3o—Dinner Concert
WTFF—Washington—2o3
2:3o—Bran Hughes- Orchestra,
«:If—Jack and Jill.
B:3o—Band of I ram Grotto, Troy,
N Y.
9:3o—Clarence Walker, tenor.
9:4s—Masonic and Eastern Star ball
game.
10:00—Virginia Bufnrd. pianist.
. 10:15—M. Stewart DeWitt—banjo end
piano.
19:30—Hawaiian Melody Boys.
11:00—Irena Juno, organist at B. F.
Keith's Theater.
(NEARBY STATIONS
WBAL—Baltimore—lPM-2M.5
B:3O—WJZ program.
4:3O—WJZ program.
7:oo—Dinner music.
7:3O—N! B. C. network.
9:oo—Joint recital.
9:3o—Musical memories.
WPG—Atlantic City—lloo-270.0
7:oo—Castiillan Orchestra.
7:3o—Vocal; string band.
B:l6—Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
9:oo—Fry’s Orchestra.
9:3o—Castillians Orchestra.
10:00—Silver Slipper Orchestra.
10:30—Follies Orchestra.
WOR—Newark—7lo-422.8
7:3o—Lopes Potpourri.
3:oo—True Story hour.
9:oo—La Palina smoker.
9:30—0n the Front Porch.
10:00—Roseland Orchestra.
10:30—Ths Witching Hour.
WEAF—New York—olo-402
6:oo—Mutual savings hour.
00—Wonder hour.
o:3o—Happiness Boys.
7:oo—Cities Service Orchestra.
B:oo—National Choristers. ’
B:3o—La France Orcheetra.
’Ealmolive program.
10:00—Bernie's Orchestra.
t York—ooo-300
Herbert Hoover, the Man.”
«:00—Bright Stsr Trio.
B:3o—New Venice Orchestra.
9:ls—Violinist.
Harmony.
WNYC— .New York—47o-520
7:oo—Pianist: Mayalta Duo.
• aonga. violin.
__ * :3 o—Piano, songs; orchestra,
WJZ—New York—ooo-454
Orchestra.
6:3o—Childrens program.
9:oo—Stardom of Broadway.
4^o—Dixies Circua
7:oo—violinist.
7:3o—White Rock Concert.
B:o*—Wrigley Hour.
9:oo—Chamber Musle.
10:00—Slumber Music,
OLD WRITES
FORSAKING
JW
If summec. ideas hit the wave
lengths many more blows broad
casters will find themselves com
pelled to get jobs at honest labor
to fill in their evenings. Tonight’s
most conspicuous casualty is the
Jordan musical forum of WMAL,
This program has become a radio
Institution that meant much to list
eners. Frank Kimmel, who has been
director of this Interesting weekly
visitant to living rooms, consist
ently adhered to the policy he an
nounced at the beginning of his
broadcasting df giving his public
what was new and interesting in
music and providing them with such
visiting stars as he could secure.
Thus we had delightful programs
by John Charles Thomas, the Amer
ican baritone, and Capitaine, the
French tenor 4 and others. The Jor
dan hour added much to enjoyment,
culture and musical understanding.
IU passing is a matter of great re
gret—and its return in the fall will
be awaited with interest.
NEW PROGRAM
DEALS WITH RIVERS
A new program will be presented
in a kind of tentative way by WRC
at 8 o’clock this evening when the
length. The Choristers are an octet
who, to quote from the announce
ment of their coming, ‘‘will sing of
! rivers, using musical and othei
' means to create an atmosphere
background for the “songs!” Un
doubtedly they will be
especially if there happens to oc
cur one of those static roars like
a train of empty freight cars pass
ing over a bridge to help the river
atmosphere along!
Otherwise program regularity will
be in evidence during the evening,
the Happy Wonder Bakers starting
things for WRC at 6. followed by
the Cities Service aggregation. Sain
Korman and his Lord Calvert co
horts will entertain at 8:80, the
I’almolivers at 0, and "Slumber
music” will be heard at 10.
.Herbert Morgan, of the United
States Civil Service Commission, is
to talk about road building from
WMAL at 8;45. Wendell Hall, the
“red-haired” prophet who may
promise “It Ain't Gonna Rain No
Mo’,” may be tuned from KYW at
7 o'clock. The White Rock and
Wrigley exercises are paramount on
the WJZ chain at the usual hours.
At 9 o’clock James J. Corbett ap
pears aa Mar of the “La Palina”
festivities of the Columbia chain,
and St 9:30 WBAL Will present a
program of “Musical Memories.”
DETANT STATIONS
Waß-MU1eate—430.473.0
11:46—<'on<«rt.
KYW—Chicago—62o-520
9:oo—Studio program.
WRBM—Chieairo—27o-3M.4
9:oo—Dane* mualc; popular. *
9:3o—Canadians and Nighthawks.
WCFL—Chicago—o2o-153.8
11:00—Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGN—Chlcoga—22o-414
B:B4—Courtesy program.
O:OO—WEAF program.
14:00—Tomorrow’s Tribune; German
Band. ...
10:30—Ram ’a’ Henrv.
11:00—Dream Ship.' Hawaiian*; dance
music.
WHT—Chicago—o4o-304
B:3o—Pianist. :
9:oo—Maytag Ramblers.
11:00—Your Hour,
WLB—Chicago—B7o.34s
9:oo—Special music.
10:00—WLS Show Boat.
WLW—Cincinnati—7oo-426.1
o:oo—lnstrumental Trio.
9:3 o—Scores. Trio.
10:00—WJZ Program.
WSAl—Cincinnati—Bßo-381.2
8:00 —Dog Talk; Scrap Book.
B:OO—WEAF Program.
10:00—Dance Orchestra.
WRAP—Fart Worth—ooo-400.7
10:00—KOPA entertainers.
10:30—Jack Rose.
11:00—Texas Christian U.
12:15 Announced. /
WCCO—Minneapolis—74o-405.0
H»:3o—Wheatles Quartet.
11:00—Dance Program; Scores.
WGR—Buffalo—ooo-303
WMAK—Buffalo—550-546
B:oo—Columbia Network. .
WFI. A—■ Clear water—s 80-517
9:ls—Musicals.
10:00—Band concert.
10:30—Dance Ramble.
WSM—Nashville—ooo-337
11:30—Steele's Orchestra.
KWKH—Shreveport—7oo-304.5
9:3o—Studio program.
KMOX—St. Louis—looo-200.6
B:oo—Columbia Network.
11:00—Dance music.
KUKA—E. Pittsburgh—oso-315.6
9:oo—Automatic Agitators.
WCAC—Philadelphia—llso-201
7:Bo—Creston Farms Orchestra.
B:oo—Columbia Network.
10:00—Loeser's Orchestra.
WlP—Philadelphia—ooo-848.0
• :00—Uncle Wip.
WH A M—Rochester—lo7o-280.2
7:3O—WJZ Program.
9:oo—Studio Program.
WGY—Schenectady—7oo-370.5
B:3o—Mixed Quartet.
0 —WEAF Program.
WBZ—Springfield—ooo-333
9:oo—Musical Art Trio; Scores.
10:00 —Lowes Orchestra.
WT A M—Cleveland—7so.3B9.6
10:00—Studio program.
WJR— Detroit—o3o-441
9:oo—Heck and Mack: Piano Twins.
9:3o—Goldkettes Orchestra,
9:46—“Static'’; Chimes.
WTlC—Hartford—s6o-535.4 1
3:30 Light Co. Program.
9:OO—WEAF T> rogram.
KOA—Denver—92o-325.9
10:00—KOA Orchestra.
10:18—Denver composers.
KFI—Loa Angeles—o4o-486
10:00—Courtesy Program.
11:0O—Network: Wrigley l Hour.
12:00—Hawaiian Nights.
A. M.
1:00 Network: Dance Program.
KGO—Oakland—7Bo-884.4
11:00—Network.
12:00—"Hawaiian Nights.”
A. M.
„ ' :oo X“ We, !i <!rn Artists
KPO—San Francisco—7lo-422.3
10:00—KPO Orchestra.
11:00—Network.
12:00—Courtesy Program.
A. M.
1:00—KPO Orchestra,
A bit of America In Paris Is
ready for you. The Hearst Press
Information Bureau, 2 Rue de la
Palx, Will welcome you this sum
mer. Use it ss your forwarding
address. Meet your friends there.
Home newspapers, magazines,
trayel Information, etc. No
, chargeo' no foes.
•• % - r'" - .-a ■'•■’3% ri .- •. <5 ‘
FAo Notionof Daily
SUBTLE IMS
MEI
By Internstiessi New* Service
• PARIS, June B.—-Color has no
age-riving qualities, according to
Paris’ latest edict to the world of
fashion which has tong believed
that certain shades were considered
oM and others quite the contrary.
The important thing, it seems, is
how one applies color,, its relation
to one’s colorin* and its suitability
to the time and place.
Colors, this season, are subtle
forming combination.! of such skill
that they lose that sense of bold
ness which makes th#m dangerous
to most women, and the paler
shades are jazzed up by brilliant
touches which make them very at
tractive to the unfortunate anemic
ones.
Lenief, for instance, makes pale
gray brilliant and becoming■ to
every woman, thus bringing the
youthful dove tone as a possible
color for every one. He also unites
such strikingly opposed tones as
beige and black in costumes that
are ravishing for every complexion.
Yvonne Davidson, French wife
of the American sculptor, "Jo,” is
the Innovator of the multiple color
harmony in one frock which she
produced first by making three or
four frocks in one, each of a di
aphonous material in as many
different tones.
■ I II m m -■■Ml— !■ I ll* 11. IIIIW.HIIH
■ MM T *
I EXPANSION SALE I
I TO BRING 5,000 NEW ACCOUNTS HrMB I
fl Sensational values and the easiest credit Washington has ever seen, fl K J ; ■ I I ■
B Men’s, women’s and children’s clothing in the season’s smartest styles flflfl y. fl fl' ■ 'fl
I I as UTTLE AS *I.OO A WEEK. fIHfIMMMBHfIBMM
fl Come to Bonwal’s tomorrow; pick out all the garments you wish; fl| B f ■ '¥> Vjg
B take them right with you and take 40 WEEKS TO PAY.
OPEN EVERY
EVENING TILL
9 O’CLOCK
I fl\l
Hl it d WRISTWAICMESfIrbwSSICS )I
J a B viayjn t ivffßF J fl
I
WHILE IF.
I you wear n ■ar Iw*
I ALL LADIES 9 SPRING I
■is
I no S3O Coats 1
Money REDUCED TO bl JA|| IJ| |Ofl
J D° wn Coat values that will *■ fl|
BKuMI A s Ion? he lemembered by W B ' I
Little those who like to save
As $1 money. Beautiful new ma-
■>/ l terials, all trimmed
a with the most popu- S4O CodtS S? 0 JUKK fl
lar summer furs. MM ° pe ”
Come to Bonwal’s SSO CodtS $35 S ■v
-rA r u 7™," d s6o Coats—s3o IT \ I
I ■ I fl WEAR—AS LITTLE AS SI.OO A WEEK. I \ \ o’Clock
4. J A I
A ■ 2 Beautiful 1
Bi A ■ Silk Dresses BH bH "jlßf // j H ■
ONLY ■■ ilßl/ii I
I xr* aiii " ,i " B B
ct: r r a > • TWO beautiful dresses for [lmßßfl
fl flfl 1 W thp P r,ce of ONE. This is I ■
fl A without doubt the greatest iHIPj?/
wX FIF dress offer "ever made in ill FT /
Sinrie and double-breasted EkV Washington, and we urge Washington women to i // /
■ SSSi Ktf W ITi 1 “■»•"<«• tomorrow. // WBg /
Hundreds of the beat dre—ed WW . J 1! J — 1 'll I
A7.S, If FA 2.siUc Dr&ssesf/br /J6’-
»ss?:j; te X W IB AB 0 Ct7> \ ■ 2 pm I
Hr. T fe x, ?f?.* w bilic Presses for r 4lr n\ / v * r - v
■r« AS ~« * WBIUK. - Beautiful Georgettes, Flat Crep«s, P_ // I
OTHER GREAT VALUES IN MEN’S SUITS the new Prints, Flowered Chiffons, etc. » , ■
I $24.50—529.50—535.00 to $45.00 fe- 11 akM> // o’cL>|
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1028*
Face Is Built On Man
Who Tried Suicide
After seven months in Emergency Hospital, where one side
of his face was reconstructed after he shot it away in a suicide
attempt, Edwcod Vok, 27, returned yesterday to his home in
Bladensburg, Md. < .\ ;
Six operations were performed
on Volz, and methods perfected dur
ing the World War for reconstruct
ing the torn faces of wounded men.
were used to build up the contours
of his face, so that his appearance
wUI be practically normal.
An artificial eye will replace
Volz’s left eye and he also wears
a set of false teeth.
On November 15. 1927. he shot
himself with a shotgun in his home.
The gun jerked on discharge so that
it swept away one side of his face.
Despondency because he could not
secure work as a carpenter led to
his act. . \ ■
Dr. A. L. Miller, who served as
a colonel in the Medical Corps dur
ing the World War and restored
a? normal appearance to many
wounded, men, directed the treat
ment of Vblz.
Several weeks ago Volz assisted
in overpowering Henry Pruden, a
fireman who was being treated at
the hospital, when Pruden tried to
jump off a balcony at the hospital.
Volz was sitting on the balcony
■ ■■—I—RUIIHaW ■■■Ml——■>■■ I ■ II 111 ■M ..I ... ■■ ■■
add was the first to notice that
Pruden-was about to jump off. He
str.nned the would-be suicide by
emptying the contents of a pitcher
of Ice water on him.
Kallipolfo Grotto
Celebrates Victory
J Kallipolis Grotto band. and drill
team today will put away th*
trophies won at the Richmond con
vention of the supreme council of
the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm.
The 22-man drill team and the 42-
plece band last night held a parade
up Pennsylvania Avenue in. celebra
tion of their victories. t Arthur Poyn
ton, monarch of the grotto, headed
the parade.
At the closing session of the con
vention yesterday, E. W. Libby,
past monarch of the grotto and
chief clerk of the Department of
Commerce, was elected grand deputy
marshal. Rock Island, HI., was se
lected as the place of the 1929 con
ventton. :> StfJ?’
HISHUKKULHRY
FORGIVES
CHARLESTON. 8. C.. Jun.
• Forgive him. Father, for he knew
not what he did.”
This, according to physicians,
was the Rt. Rev. William A.
Guerry’a fir«t reference to the at
tack of a fellow minister Monday,
The Episcopal bishop of South
Caroling is in a hospital recovering
from a chest- wound inflicted by
the Rev. J. H. Woodward, an
Episcopal fninlster of Brunswick,
Ga. Mr. Woodward, after shoot
ing the Ibishop in his office her*,
committed suicide.
Physicians said the prelate's con
dition was slightly improved and
that his chvnee for recovery was
better. ‘
Elocution Contest
At Gonzaga Tonight
An elocution contest will be
staged in Gonzaga Hall tonigat al
8:15, in which 12 students will com
pete. The contest is in two divi
sions—junior and senior—and gold
medals will be awarded to. the wln<
ner of each division.
Robert A. Gallery. A. B.t Re*ves
* W Vu.“«£
t‘M.n h g d .«
ixtgn pcnopie . <• j .