davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SERIES OF RECITALS
ON WRC PROGRAM
School Children will Present Scenes
From 1.-TWO Gentlemen
of Verona"

Violin, piano and vocal recitals pre-
dominate on the program tonight of
WRC. What appears to be the salient
attraction will come at the close of
the afternoon program when pupils
of the Chevy Chase School present
scenes from Shakespeare's Two Gen
tlemen of Verona"
The evening program will begin at
7:45 o'clock. with WRCs weekly fea-
ture. The Question Box" Two song
recitals, one by Arthur Mccormick,
baritone, and the other, by Lillian
Evans-Tibbs. soprano, will follow.
After two more reCitals, all in rapid
Aiglon Orchestra will enliven the air
with a program of dance music.
Charles r. Ferry. pianist; Ethel T.
Fast, soprano, and Nathan Brusiloff,
violinist. are the others scheduled to
give recitals. Mr.. Mccormick has
program for some time. The recital
of Mr.. Brusiloff will mark his final
appearance before the microphone
this season. and he has planned to
introduce as a farewell feature a
number written by a Washington
musician. Angelo Ratio. called Give
Me Smile Like You Always Have" "
Edgar White Burrill. noted author,
will give several readings appropriate
night. Included in these readings
will be The Unknown Warrior"
Jennie Anderson. coloratura So
prano of the National Opera Com
pany. will sing from WOR tomorrow
program of arias and semi-classicai
numbers.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
LAST LECTURE-RECITAL.
DR.. Henry T. F1eck Closes Season
Tonight From WEAF.

The last recital and musical lecture
of the season by DR.. Henry Z. F1eck
of Hunter College will be broadcast
tonight from WEAF. On this pro-
gram the Thrane Trio, composed of
Rermione Thrane, pianist: Ignace
Nowicki, violinist, and Robert Thrane.
cellist, will render the Trio in G
Minor, Opus 3s,". by Gretschaninow:
Dreams" by Wagner, and "Bouree,"
from "violin Sonata No. g" by Bach,
and DIR. Fleck will give his usual in
troductory remarks
The broadcasting of this last lee
ture-recital brings to close most
successful first attempt OF bringing
to music lovers of WEAF's audience
Ia systematic course in chamber mu-
Evening star., 1924-05-29

While trying to puzzle out some
way ofof retaining the good feature
of the inductively-cou circuits.
together with the tuning features of
the variometer, Stuart Ballantine
hit upon the idea of winding
yariometer transformer with two
paralleled wires, In other words, the
stator and rotor windings are wound
with cable consisting of two
strands of wire insulated from each
other. The two ends of the wire are
connected into the plate circuit OF
one tube forming the primary wind
ing of the transformer, while the two
ends of the other wire are connected
into the grid circuit of the next tube
forming the secondary winding.
In the diagram below the conven-
tional representations of radio
frequency transformers are shown at
II. IL and 13. These. of course, do
not actually represent the existing
conditions, but they avoid confusion
in understanding what it is desired
to represent.
Three-Stage Circuit.
ne actual repre resentation Of the
instrument used would be vari-
Evening star., 1924-05-29
COOLIDGE ADDRESS
ION AIR" TOMORROW
WCAP, WEAF and WAR to
Broadcast Arlington Memo
rial Exercises.
SEVERAL STATIONS SILENT
Others Will Have Special Holiday
Programs.

The nations leading Memorial day
exercises in the amphitheater of Ar
4Ington cemetery tomorrow after
noon will be broadcast to between
100000 and 1000, 600 radio listeners
IN In the eastern section of the coun-
try through stations WCAP in Wash
fngton, WEAF in New York and
WAR in Providence, r. /. The
program will begin at | o'clock in
the afternoon and will be featured by
an address by President Coolidge.
Other Features.
The ceremonies will he conducted
under the Department of the Poto-
mac of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. and include patriotic recita-
tions and orations. familiar old war
songs by the Madriga1 Quartet, ac-
companied by the United States Ma
rine Band
Special Memorial day programs
have been planned by virtually all
the broadcasting stations in the
country that are "on the arr tomof-
row afternoon and evening. n num-
ber of the stations. however, will be
silent during the holiday.
Although WCAP will send out the
chief memorial day program. in the
afternoon 1t has arranged a special
program appropriate to the day for
its feature tomorrow night. Patriotic
talks by Paul McGahan, departmental
commander of the American Legion,
and concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra are the salient
attractions.
stations Silent.
Two Of Washington's stations will
be silent tomorrow-WIAY of Wood
ward IL Lothrop and WMU Of the
Doubleday Hill Electric Company.
shut down for the holiday are WIFI,
Philadelphia; WICK. Detroit; WBBR,
Rossville. y. Y; WIP, Philadelphia; /;
WWJ, Detroit, and kSD, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Concert by Mendelssohn
Club of Albany, WGY, Sche-
nectady, 7:30 to 9:lO pm.
Shelvin- Morton fight, broad
cast direct from the Boston
arena, WNAC, Boston, $50 to
10:45 pm.
Play, "The Bracelet" by
Starlight Players, WIFI, Phila-
delphia, $50 to OILS pm.
Mayor Hylan's peoples con-
cert, WIZ, New York, 8:35 to
9:30 pm.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra,
WEAF, New York, 10 to II
pm.
Program by principals from
"The Dream Girl" playing at
the Shubert Theater, WNAC,
Boston, l0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
8 TO 4 Pm.

thr tc Adolph Lewisohn, noted philan-
in order to furnish to the rnusid sHipense in,
lns pubIlc a course of this kind and
mas given it absolutely free. He bae
engaged throughout the season
T, woliu-Iamous artists. With DR..
Fieck, who has explained the theories
of the compositions by the Well LnnI,e,s les
composers. and the co-operation of
WEAF, hundreds Of thousands have
oeen able to gather valuable knowI-
edge on music compositions.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WPAB TO CLOSE.
Station Will Resume Broadcasting
in October

wPAB, the Pennsylvania State
College station. will broadcast its
final program of the season tomor-
row night at o'clock.
A special Memorial day service, un-
der the auspices of the war veter-
ans organization of the college,
which will include speeches, reveille,
taps and musical selections, has been
planned as the closing feature.
The station will resume broadcast
ing in October.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
University PROGRAM.

A program by the Western Reserve
University, including school songs
and yells, as well as saxophone, violin
and vocal selections. will be broadca st
tonight by WAX. in Cleveland. The
concert. which begins at s o'clock, will
be followed at II o'clock with an or
gan recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft,
which will be broadcast direct from
the Cleveland Public Auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Glee Club Program.

The Mendelssohn Glee Club of AL
bany, n. Y, one of the best known
male singing organizations in New
York, will be heard tonight through
WGY, in Schenectady. 1t will be the
clubs fourth concert OF the season.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Station Nearly Two Years Old.

The Atlanta Journals 50o-watt,
Western Electric transmitter will be
two years old June 13. More than
fifty similar installations and more
than 500 stations of various types
have been founded since WSB first got
into the air, in the spring of 1922.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pany (26I MetersD.

4:30 p.m.-Base ball scores: radio
grams; musical selections as follows:
"Hark, Hark the Lark" (Schubert-
Liszt): Spring Song" (Mendelssohn)
THE Juggleress" (MoskowskD; La
Capinera" (Benedict); 'Viennese
Waltz" (Gaertner); Nah Lindy Lou
(Strickland; Mignon's Song" GiszD !;
Indiana Lullaby" CTerriss kendalD !:
"Ba bes in Toyland' (Victor Herbert)
"Serenade" (Murphy); Dance selec-
tionS
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Programs Discontinued

wMAK. I'm Lockport, N. V. has dis
continued broadcasting it's Tuesday
evening programs for the summer
months. The station will resume it's
broadcast service in the fall, trans
hitting on wave length Of 273 me-
ters. instead of $50, as in the past.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
24-HOUR SERVICE.
KSD to Broadcast Republican Ma
tional Convention.

Starting June 10. station KSD. in
ST. Louis, will broadcast the proceed
ings of the Republican national con-
vention in Cleveland, giving a TWEEN
ty-four-hour service throughout the
conclave.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May 20, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va.


1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed crop reports,
specials
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Company (488 Meters).
silent
Early Program Friday.

p.m.-Joint program with station
WEAF, New York City, and station
WAR. Providence. r. l., direct from
the Arlington Memorial Amphi-
theatre. Arlington, Va, incidental to
Memorial day services, given under
the auspices of the Department of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITE!

We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
(489 MetersJ.

Old pm.-lnSlructlon IN lnterna-
tional code.
p.m.-Scenes from Shakespeare's
1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona" by the
following pupils of the Stanwood
Cobb Chevy Chase Day School: Louise
Hoehling, Jane Morey. Martha
Etchison, Mary Caroline Henry, Bar
bara Davis and Robert Payne.
7:45 p.m.-"The Question Box" by
arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
p.m.-Song recital by Arthur Nc
Cormick, baritone.
SIS p.m.-Song recital by Lillian
EvansTibbs, soprano. Helen Wheat
land at the piano.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by Charles
T. Ferry.
S:45 p.m.-Song recital by Lillian
Evans-Tibbs. soprano. Helen Wheat
land at the piano.
9 p.m.-Dance program by Pete
Macies' LAiglon Orchestra.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmissi of time
signals and weather reports.
10 p.m.-Song recital by Ethel L.
Fast. soprano. Lucille Meyer at the
piano.
1915 p.m.-Violin recital by
Nathan Brusiloff. Mrs. Samuel Kor-
man at the piano.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
Real Estate Salesman
with automobile.
DAVID T. BARRY, 1907 Man a a. 1901; . u

DAVID T. BARRY, 1907 Main a - 1901;
ERLEBACHER, 1910 F ST., re-
quires the services of an expe-
rienced presser for women's
suits. coats and dresses. Only
those with exclusive speciality
shop experience will be consid-
cred. Good salary and perma-
nent position. Apply to Mr.,
Frank.
ERLEBACHER, 1910 + St, re-
quires an experienced tailor on
women's coats and suits. Apply
to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp (273
Meters1.

2 p.m.-Phonograph selections and
piano solos, program as follows: Pho
nograph selections, America" Amer
lea Forever" National Airs" Airs
of the Allies" "On Miami Shore" and
Beautiful Ohio" Piano solos: "Old
Glory March" Panama Waltz" Fash
ion talk on Country Club Fashions"
by Miss Margaret Ambrose of the
fashion staff of Woodward & Lothrop.
Piano selections: Calling Me Home
to YOU" UNTIL There's a Long,
Long Trail" Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Blaze Away" and The
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SITUATIONS-MALE.

AUTO MECHANIC. list class 61s T NV. 80.
BANK B0OkKEEPER would like work nights.
also on Sunday. Address Box 109-S. Star
office 10
Evening star., 1924-05-29

SALESMAN to sell electric fix
lures and wiring; exceptional
opportunity; experienced only.
Penn Electric Co., 9l1H 9th NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

ERLEBACHER, 1910 F St, re-
quires experienced alteration
hands on women's suits and
coats. Apply to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given Call Line. 81. We do the. rest.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

R0OkKEEPER-AUDIT experienced de-
pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

PRESSERS ON HOFFMAN
PRESSING M ACHINE E :;
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
ON BOTH MEMS AND
w O NJ F Ms GARMENTS;
PERMANENT JOB, GOOD
PAY TO THE RIGHT PAR
TY. APPLY THE HOFF-
MAN CO.; 1880 PENNA.
AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 2Sc
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

sTENOGRAPHER-T -TYPIsT-Can take general
office dictaton. Phone FIR. 103O7
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, efficient. wishes
Sfara
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Columbia-'Chu-Chin-Chow

''Chu Chin Chow" the gorgeous
stage masterpiece by Frederick Nor
ton and Oscar Asche. that fascinated
London for five consecutive years and
which later was brought to the
United States by Morris Gest where
it was q sensation for three years. has
reached the screen in opulent form
and will be shown at Loew's Columb la
this week, beginning this afternoon.
The screen version of Chin
Chow" was made in England by Gra-
ham Wilcox, with Betty Blythe its
star, in the role of Zahrat, the desert
dancer. and Herbert Langley, Euro
pean screen actor Of note, in the role
opposite.
"Chu-Chin-C Chow is based on the
Arabian Nights story of "Ali-Baba
form 1t centers about Zahrat, the des-
ert flower, and Omar and the depre-
dations of Abou Hassan, a bandit, un-
der the modern disguise OF Chin
Chow. who has become as famous as
Robin Hood and as charming a viii
lain as Long John Silver. It reveals
three-cornered struggle of Chu-
Chin-Chow to possess the beauty and
cleverness Of Iahrat, whom he has
abducted on the eve Of her wedding
to Omar; the determination of Omar
to be revenged on the bandit chief
tain and the intrigues of the girl to
free herself from Chu- -Chin-Chow and
accomplish his downfall at the same
time. At the climax comes the pic
ture of Zahrat's successful effort TO
checkmate Chu-Chin-Chowi through
the famous oil-jar trick and her final
unmasking of the treacherous robber.
The management of Loews Colum-
bia has arranged to supplement "Chu-
Chin Chow" with a new Sennett COM
edy starring Ralph Graves; a. new is
sue of cinema stars, showing screen
notables at work and play; the In
ternational News pictures and music
by the orchestra under Mr.. Brusilof.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Work the Key to Success.

"XNORK and more Of it. with the
| w retention of ones innate sim
plicity." is Sai id to be Virginia Ealli's
formula for success S camera star
who rose from an humble beginning
| not SO many years ago, as dancer
The roles in which she has appear
| ed were, as rule, simple, unaffected
roles, which, luckily for her, possess
ed real dramatic worth and story to
display her ability and her desire to
work.
In THE Signal Tower" cast as the
wife of the operator of a signal tower
on a lonely stretch of mountain rail-
road, she made marked impression
with u picture Of gentle domesticity
In "A Lady of Quality" as a fiery girl
of an aristocratic family, brought up
by an indulgent father as n boy, and
recognizing no social law other than
those of her own making, a eharac-
terization widely different to the
other. she again scored success
In "K-The Unknown" her latest
Universal. one of this weeks picture
attractions, Miss Valli is seen as a
young woman, a favorite in the small
town whose life of serenity and
happiness is threatened with bitter
ness by series of untoward events.
Such changes in characterization
require work as we'll as dramati ic
genius.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Knows Dramatic Art.
TAarEs KIRKWOoD. who has

TAArES KIRKWOOD, who has a
- leading role in 1.-The Painted Flap
per- a picture study of the life of
an ultra modern American girl, is
one of the screens interesting per-
sonalities.
Above all, he is student Of drama
He thinks it, dreams it--in fact, lives
it every day. He has devoted a life
time to the study of dramatic tech
nique, never hesitating. even now, to
make a financial sacrifice if there is
something to be learned or expert
mented with.
Few. actors, it is said, have cult
waited their knowledge from a career
of such varied experiences as Kirk
wood. In Is years devoted to the
legitimate stage he rose from the
very bottom in stock organizations
to string Of triumphs on Broadway.
His career in pictures has embraced
an endless variety of characteriza-
tions, beginning in the old Biograph
days, and today he Is more firmly
intrenched in public favor than ever.
In the course of his screen expert
ences he turned even to directing, it
is claimed, merely to satisfy his am
bitiop and to convince himself that
he could give expression to his artis-
try through another medium than his
own.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

made the stage version so wonderful
ly beautiful, but we believed that
this handicap could be offset by the
unlimited scope of the screen from
the standpoint of size as well as the
wider theater action the camera af-
fords. We believed also We could
achieve the appeal of color without
actually employing the medium of at
tanning brilliance in our effects, such
as, for example. the mysterious cave
OF the Forty Thieves, which is the
scenic highlight of our picture.
I'VE ranSacked Europe for the treas
ures and bijouterie that went into
the props for that cave scene. For
example, the Soviet government OF
Russia, strictly utiltarian in its out
look, saw no obje ton to turning %
thrifty penny by loaning US for d
con liberation a portion of the crown
jewels of the Romanoffs. though you
may be sure they insisted on an i'll
surance policy that caused us IN
easiness. Then, too, the Republican
government of Germany camo TO on"
help with many Of the smaller art
treasures OF the Kaiser.
Il believe We accumulated a treas
ure horde that was calculated to
paralyze a richer man than the poor
Arabian peddler with astonishment
when he tried out the magic formula
of Open. Sesame" and beheld the
solid rock open its treasures to his
caZe"
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Hollywood to New York.

HE ,transmigration of goodly
section of Hollywood's motion mic.
fure colony from West to East is
under way and growing a pace.
Already is the advance guard Of
First Nationals producing units. un-
der the supervision of Earl Hudson.
installed at the Biograph studio, New
York, and incoming trains from Cali
fornia will from time to time swell
the quota of film celebrities locating
permanently in the East.
Ben Lyon and Milton Sills are at
present on their way to join the
First National producing forces In
the East. Doris Kenyon is due to
start for New York next Sunday.
Anna Q. Nilsson left Los Angeles
November 5. Phyllis Haver, Charles
Murray, Myrtle Stedman and others
are scheduled to reach Manhattan
within the next few weeks Colleen
Moore is to remain in California to
make two more pictures following
so Big" In the Spring she will join
First Nationals Eastern forces, re-
naming in New York permanently.
The first big party of motin pic
ture folk, consisting of 81 persons, in
cluding directors scenario writer's.
camera men. lighting experts and
studio technicians of various kinds,
arrived in New York recently on a
special train, and Immediately took
charge at ths Eiograph studio, pre-
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Rialto-'''K-The Unknown

Another Mary Roberts Rinehart
story will hold forth at the Rialto
this week in '"K-the Unknown"
based on Mrs. Rinehart's story, *"
1t is said to have an interesting
mystery angle, which leads up to one
of the most dramatic situations ever
screened. which is: Just how far, to
protect himself, will a great surgeon
conceal the fact that he possesses
the skill to save human life, es-
pecially if he knows that his identity
will be disclosed and he will be ar
rested for murder.
The cast includes Virginia Nalli as
the nurse whose love almost becomes
misplaced, Percy Marmont as the
great surgeon, a fugitive from JUS
tice; John Roche. the underserving
famous doctor, and Margarita Fisher
as an unscrupulous nurse.
Our Gang" in "Jubilo Junior"
wherein all the gang cut up the
didoes they are famous for, and Will
Rogers also helps to make laughter.
Bailey F. Alart's Orchestra will
play the overture IF were King"
and the International News and
new Out of the Inkwen cartoon also
will be shown
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Tivoli-"Y -"Yolanda.' -

Crandall's Tivoli Theater today in
augurates a new program policy
whereby several pictures will be
shown each week instead of a single
bill of screen, musical and stage fea-
lures.
Today and tomorrow Marion Davies
will be seen in "Yolanda." the film
version Of Charles Majors novel of
the days of Charles the Bold, sup
ported by Lyn Harding. Holbrook
Blinn, Macklyn Arbuckle. Johnny
Doole3-. Ralph Graves, Ian MacLaren,
Gustav Won Seyffertitz. Paul Meal
lister. Leon Enrol and Theresa Max
well Conover; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. May McAvoy, Marie Provost,
Pauline Frederick and Lew Cody, in
Three Women" a Warner Bros
production. directed by Ernst Lu-
bitsch. maker of Passion" and Cliff
Bowes, in Go Easy; Thursday and
Friday. Harold Lloyd, in Girl Shy"
the story Of a bashful young man
who thought he was an author and
finally turned out to be one. together
with a scenic study of Vienna; Sat
urday only, Sinclair Lewis Rabbit"
translated into shadow drama by the
Warmers and directed by Harry Beau
mont, with Willard Louis in the title
role, and Our Gang in Hal Roach's
two-reel comedy, THE Cradle Rob
bers."
The daily bill will include also
short camera subjects and musical
ACCOMPANYING and prices will be
reduced. Daily matinees will be
given at 80 pm, with performances
continuous until IL pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

house of marble, satins and silk.
The seating capacity is the largest in
town and every provision has been
made for the comfort and conven-
ience of patrons.
Under the new policy, il is an
nounced, there Will be no curtailmeut
of the Tivoli's endeavor to afford the
maximum Of elegance and luxury in
conjunction with the presentation of
it's excellent bills. The promenade
lounge. with its view OF the projec-
tion booth; the rest rooms, lobbies,
foyers and smoking rooms will re-
main exactly as they are at present.
Despite this fact. however, the ad-
mission charges will be materially
reduced. At the daily matinees all
seats will be, adults 20 cents. children
15 cents; nights, sundays and hoIi-
days the charges will be, adults 80
cents, children 20 cents. On these
admissions, of course, there is no
longer any government war tax.
Matinees will continue to be given
daily, beginning at 1:30 pm, with
continuous performances until clos
ing at Il. on Sundays. a hereto
fore, the showings will begin at
O'Clock; doors open at $50.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Insured Her Nose.

HELEN LEE WORTHING, late Of
L the "Follies" and now OF the
films, has just done a little thing that
ought to be good publicity.
Miss Worthing, who made a fine
showing as the aristocratic en-
chanttress in Janice Meredith" was
chosen by Famous Players to appear
in the perturbation of The Swan
The part of Wanda Won Gluck was
written in for her and required her
to do some furious horseback riding,
hurdle jumping and diving.
When Dimitri Buchewetzki. who is
dir ectinG the picture, gazed on Miss
Workings perfect profile and learned
she would permit no one to take her
place in these daring stunts he in
sisted: Then, my dear, you must
positively have your nose insured. II
would be a tragedy were anything to
happen to that beautiful million
dollar profile"
And 1t is said Miss Worthing went
and did as she was bid.