davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-24


the following bits of information:
A statement by Martin p. Rice,
manager Of broadcasting for the
General Electric Company, makes q
pointed statement thus:
'Broadcasting is a serious under
taking requiring not only large
investment and a proportionately
large operating expense but also
the ability to please the great radio
audience more or less continuously.
Strictly locally institutions seldom
are warranted in such undertaking
1T IL more logically the function
Of institutions interested CONNER
cially or otherwise In the welfare
OF every community throughout the
land. For example, department
store In Natchez. Miss, can have
little interest in broadcasting to
Portland, Ore.
''Thus three years Of broadcast.
ing have resulted In rough classi.
fication OF stations, local and gen
eral, the former being of interest
In limited range and the latter
having national or at times, inter
national, interest.
Mr.. Rice concludes: IF indirect ad.
vertising is the aim Of any broadcast
program, the advertising must be by
Inference only, as the listening pub
| lie cannot be expected to listen
while q merchant exploits his warts
unless at some future date some un
used band of wave lengths might be
made available for just such a pur-
pose."
| Commenting on singers who per.
form for the microphone, Gustave
Frankel, president of the Mohawk
Electric Corporation, has the follow
ing to say:
In broadcasting, volume Is of no
Importance at all. In fact profess
sionaI singer or orator has to make
considerable effort to modulate the
tones to as TO avoid blasting the
microphone. Some of the most pop
uIar singers on the radio today be-
long to that class of voices that
have sweetness and purity, but no
| particular power.
There are a great many young
girls, trained in musical expression
who have voices Of amazing sweet
| ness, but so little volume that they
are complete failures in public recit-
ais. To this class of singers, tie
radio offers possible career, which
the operate and concert stage has
denied.
A party of radio experts win
cruise about on Lake Michigan
next week to determine the feasibil-
lty of operating a broadcasting sta
ton on Lake Michigan during the
summer months. A floating station,
1t is believed, might eliminate some
Of the difficulties Of summer recep-
ton.
The third concert from the Phila-
deIphia State, Prison will be broad
cast by WOP, Philadelphia, Thurs
day night. AS in the former con-
certs. the convicts will be an
nounced by their prison numbers
Instead Of by their names.
Radio announcers of the United
States and Canada have been called
to form an international Announcers
Society, March 2, in Providence.
Station WDWF is sponsoring the
move.
Marguerite Nan1ara, famous
operate soprano, will make her only
radio appearance this year, tomor-
row night from WIZ, New York,
Mime. Namara's only other radio
ranifal WAS in the fall OF 1922
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
What that film Is

Most tooth troubles now are
traced to film. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
IN FINAL CONCERT
DISTANT STATIONS
This Program IL Sent By Mad and CORRECTED ~
TeIe0rGpk. But Subject to LGstMinute Changes

4.
.WEAF 491
6I5-Marburgers Orchestra, Philadelphia WE 40s
Sso-strnnd Roof orchestra New York
to s.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

The third concert from the Phila-
deIphia State Prison will be broad
cast by WOP, Philadelphia, Thurs
day night. AS in the former con-
certs. the convicts will be an
nounced by their prison numbers
Instead Of by their names.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
MRS. GIBBS REOAINs
HEP II g. CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. 24--Mrs. Ar.
thus Hamilton Gibrs, wife OF the
author and sister-in-law of Sir Philip
Gibbs, war correspondent and
writer, landed from the Adriatic
after a cruise. She and her hus-
band had separate passports, and
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

no you seriously want daz-
~ zlingly clear teeth teeth
that add UNNECESSARILY to your
personality and attractiveness?
You can have them, if you
wish. That's been proved times
without number. But not by
continuing with old methods Of
cleansing and of brushing.
Modern science has discovered
q new way. A radically differ
ent principle from old ways;
and based on latest scientific
findings. This offers you a
test, free. Simply mail the
coupon.
HoW to gain them
quickly
There's a film on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel it. Be-
meath it are the pretty teeth
you envy in others. Ordinary
methods won't successfully re-
move it.
That is why this test is
offered. For when you remove
that film, you'll be surprised at
what you find. You may
actually have beautiful teeth
already-and yet not realize it.
Find out!
What that film Is
Most tooth troubles now are
traced to film. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
Meet on Civic Affairs

The Federation Of Civic Associa.
tons will meet Friday night ut 8
o'clock in the board room of lhe
District Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

meets in Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest. Refreshments will
be served.
The fifth annual convention of the
Sojourners' Clubs of the United States
will open at the Hotel Wardman Park
Wednesday, June 10, at 10 am, and
include banquet in the evening. The
United States Service Orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion 1t
Is expected to be a notable gathering
of the Masons in the military service
of the United States, all branches of
which, including the Coast Guard, will
be represented.
Brightwood Commandery. No 6
Knights Templar Drill Team Associa-
ton will open it's champetre at Geor.
gia avenue and Quincy street Monday
evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock.
Preceding the opening exercises
there will be a picturesque street pa.
rade. The following organizations
will be in line: Kallipolis Grotto Band
Drum Corps and Drill Team, Jobs
Daughters. Robert LIE Bruce Chapter
Order of De Molay. The parade will
start at 1880 o'clock from Fourteenth
street and Columbia road, going north
on Fourteenth street to Park road. to
New Hampshire avenue, to Georgia
avenue, to Quincy street. The open.
ing night will be Grotto night, and the
Grotto Band will give concert dur.
ing the evening.
l.. II. Bergman, chairman of the en-.
tertainment committee, has engaged
talented entertainers for novel acts
with surprise stunts every evening.
There will also be a variety of new
and interesting attractions on the
grounds, pleasing to both young and
| old; a good dance floor and "peppy
music" for dancing. Worth while
souvenirs will be given away each
night.
In connection with the champetre a
free trip to the triennial conclave OF
the Grand Encampment of knights
Templar of u. S. A. to be held at Seat
| tie, Wash, in July, will be given away
Now that the Spring ceremonial OF
kallipolis Grotto is out of the way
the prophets are centering their at
tention upon the Supreme Council con
vention to be held in Atlantic City
June %, "a and 25. The Kallipolis
Kronikle contains an announcement
from Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve
of full particulars regarding hotel and
railroad reservations. 1t is expected
| that kallipolis will carry a large dele
Evening star., 1925-05-31
chairman of the entertainment com

Past Grand Commander William f.
Miller, chairman, has announced the
arrangements for the pilgrimage to
New York as follows: The Grand Com
mandery and the six constituent Com
manderies will leave on the 9:20 train
Sunday morning, June Ia. Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
New York Sir knights for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
A mammoth Templar demonstration
will be displayed Monday. June 16
when it is expected there will be $4,000
in line.
Those who will accompany the
Grand Commandery are: Grand Com,
mander James T. Gibbs, Deputy
Grand Commander Robert l.. Middle
ton, Grand Generalissimo Mark F.
Finley, Grand Senior Warden Charles
F. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Grand
Junior Warden Joseph H. Milans and
Mrs. Milans, Grand Treasurer George
L. Lohrer, Grand Standard Bearer
E. E. Thompson. Grand Sward Bearer
L. Whiting Estes. Grand Warder
William H. Harrison and Mrs. Harri-
son, Grand Captain of the Guard
Roland NJ. Brown and Mrs. Brown
Inspector General E. p. Hazleton and
Mrs Hazleton, Assistant Inspector
General Arthur M. Poynton, Instruc.
for General Franz A. Birgfeld and Mrs.
Birgfeld, Past Grand Commanders
Walter H. Klopfer and Mrs. Klopfer
E. B. Hesse and Mrs. Hesse, William
E. Miller and Mrs. Miller, William s.
Parks and Mrs. Parks.
Chillum Castle Lodge, No. 1856
A. F. & A. NJ, celebrated it's 35th an
niversary Thursday evening at its hall
| on the Riggs road. Addresses by the
grand master of Masons in Maryland
| the grand matron of the Order of the
Evening star., 1925-05-31

last Tuesday evening. The enter
ular meeting followed. with the Of
dinner to the visitors, and to the of
ficers and choir of Lebanon. The reg
ular meeting followed with the of
ficers of both chapters marching in
double form and assuming joint sta.
tions. Fidelity Chapter, after a shoi
meeting of it's own, joined Lebanon IN
welcoming the members Of Arlington
Degrees were conferred on the fol
lowing: Mary Watson, Sue Fisher.
Emma o. Shamlefer, Gertrude Franks,
Pearl George and Andrew J. Hender.
son, after which refreshments were
served and further entertainment was
provided in the form of drill by the
members of De Molay Commander
Matron Ida V. Johnson was presented
with a silver set by the patron Of
Arlington Chapter. The guests of
honor included Grand Matron Fletch-
er, Grand Patron Shreeve of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Grand Matron Mrs
Tovey of MARYLAND. Grand Secretarv
Boyd, Past Grand Patron Robinson
and Past Grand Matron Macmillan,
also of Maryland; Past Grand Matron
Chauncey, Past Grand Patrons Belts
and West and the Associate Grand
Matron and Grand Patron Mrs. Mi
ans and Mr.. Pitt, and Associate
Grand Conductress Mrs. Bogley of
the District of Columbia.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8, met Wednes-
day. Degrees were conferred. The
grand matron and grand patron made
their official visit. Among the dis
tinguished guests were Past Grand
Matron Cole, Past Grand Patrons
Mobray and Belts. Cathedral Chapter
was also present. Marguerite De
Sale rendered a solo.
Mizpah Chapter, No. s, will cele-
brate its tWenty-seventh anniversa ry
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ner Bros. studio, night parade, illuni-
mated floats along Hollywood boule-
ward, open-air performance in Holly
wood bowl, with many prominent pic
ture stars in the cast. Tournament
of Roses Stadium at Pasadena seat
ing $4,000 people. Rodeo and horse
show, roping contest, boxing contest,
whippet races, film stars bathing
beauty contest. diving contest, night
parade. All the big picture COM
panies have arranged to put beauti-
fully decorated and illuminated floats
in the parade. Exhibition drills and
band contest by visiting Shrines will
take place at the Los Angeles stadium
and floral civic parades.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the uniformed bodies OF
Almas Temple at the annual Masonic
and Eastern Star Home field day, Sat
urday, June 81, at the American
League Park. According to Roland 5.
Robbins, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, Almas Military Band,
Patrol, Oriental Band, Glee Club,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Legion of
Honor Guard as well as the Imperial
Nut Band will appear in full regalia
to entertain the assemblage with num-
erous features especially prepared for
this occasion. Manager Walker as
sisted by coaches Green and Sterzer
are looking after the Almas base ball
team.
For the regular monthly meeting Of
Hiram instruction Club. 1880 pm. to-
morrow, George B. Wheelock has ar
ranged an entertainment. The club
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Eastern Star of Maryland, the senior
grand warden and the assistant grand
lecturer, featured the evenings en-
tertainment. The lodge charter was
read by Senior Steward M. C. Har-
man, the history of the lodge was
sketched by Past Master J. Enos Ray,
and a tribute to the ladies by Past
Master l.. B. Mcintyre. A vocal
quartet, composed of Mrs Mabel
Whitman. Mrs. James Kerr, Mr.. Ed
rendered several numbers. A violin
solo by Lewis Miller, jr., accompanied
by Dorothy Miller; a piano solo by
Robert Adams, a recitation by Miss
Alice Anderton, piano solo by Miss
Edna Van Dyne, and a song by it's
composer. Lewis Miller, jr., were
among the other musical numbers
rendered. Past Master John r.
Adams was master of ceremonies and
in charge of the celebration; Lewis
T. Miller. ST., in charge of music, and
Past Master Joseph l.. Harmon in
charge of the supper. There were
present many officers and members of
the various Masonic lodges and East
ern Star chapters throughout Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
The officers of Chillum Castle Lodge
are Master, John c. Ward; senior war
den, Lisle Morrison; Junior warden,
Frederick Weber; secretary, Finis D.
Morris; treasurer. p. NJ. J. Enos Ray;
senior deacon, Thomas A. GUIDE; Junior
deacon, Ralph Brown; senior steward,
NJ. c. Harman; junior steward Samuel
Moudy and tiler James Charles
Evening star., 1925-05-31

CATION, including the Grotto band,
drill, drum and bugle corps. Follow
ing the convention and the annual Ma
sonic field day and base ball game
will be the annual Grotto Summer out
ing later.
Arrangements have been completed
for the most elaborate of the long
series of outings of Temple Noyes
Lodge, No. 32, June 5, 6, and 8. 1t
has been designated a Captivating
Cruise. The lodge has chartered the
steamer Southland of the Norfolk and
Washington Co.'S line. With flags
flying and Meyer Goldman's Band
playing, the steamer will leave Seventh
street Wharf promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
next Friday afternoon and not return
until Monday morning. June g..
The itinerary provides for a stop
at Annapolis Saturday morning for a
visit to the United States Naval
Academy. The Southland will then
steam up Chesapeake Bay. past the
Patapsco River, with Baltimore in
view, continuing on to the head OF
navigation at Turkey Point. near the
Susquehanna River Turning about
the trip will continue down the Bay
and into the Patuxent River, passing
king" Solomon's Island and up the
river until dark, when the anchor will
be dropped for the night. The Temple
NoyeS Troubadours, with Roe Fulker
son as Grand Master of Minstrels, >
will make their third annual appear
ance, preceded by an entertainmen nj
feature announced as "Poking into
| the Past"
Resuming the cruise Sunday morn
| ing, the steamer will sail down the
bay to the mouth of the Rappahan
| mock, up that stream for two hours
| to Stove Point, then, turning about
down the river and the bay, touching
| at Newport News and then to Capes
Charles and Henry, which Will mark
| the limit of the outgoing cruise.
Returning by way of Chesapeake
| Bay and the Potomac River, the
! Southland will dock here promptly a
$50 o'clock Monday morning. Their,
will be distribution Sunday evening
of elaborate souvenirs. All accommo
| dations on the steamer have been al
Iotted, the party, with ladies, number
ing $50 persons and including no
| only the grand master and officers O.
| the Grand Lodge. but large number
| of past grand masters who are ACTIVE
| or honorary members.
| A feature will be the burial at ses
| of the grand master" when the steam
| er is opposite Jones Point Lighthouse
| below Alexandria, which marks th'
| District of Columbia line and the limi
! of the authority of the grand master
| of Masons of the District. The cruis,
! has been arranged by and will bt
! conducted under the personal super
vision of Past Master c. Fred Cook
Evening star., 1925-05-31

bT AkOMA LODGE, No. %, will
hold a houSewarming fair
in n,d its HngSo new temple, S1ls,. at Carroll
Park, d. c., from Monday
to Saturday of this week, inclusive,
with various forms of amusement
and dancing. The ladies of Takoma
Chapter, No. IL, o. E. s., will par
ticipate with fancy articles and other
things. A feature of the fair will be
the series of crossword puzzles, a
new one each night for correct solu-
tion. There will be the usual con-
tests, including one for the most popu-
lar young lady.
Takoma Lodge. No. 30, held its last
communication in the old lodge room
last Tuesday evening. After closing,
the members had an informal jubilee.
The first communication in the new
temple will be a special on Tuesday
June 16. to which it is planned TO
invite all resident Masons of Takoma
Park and vicinity.
IlIustrious Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh and the three other elected rep
resentatives of Almas Temple depart
ed Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend
the fifty-firSt annual session of the
Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. sched-
uled for the week of June /. Present
indications are that more than 100000
Shriners and visitors from all parts of
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Rose Hyer Hartung. The entertain
ment will be furnished by members
of Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion National Honorary Musical Soro-
rity. The dormitory committee an
nounces a card party at the home of
Mrs. Claribel Gay, 5O09 Thirteenth
street, at 8 o'clock, June g.
Miriam Chapter, No. %, after its
short business meeting last Monday
night, was entertained with solos by
Leonard Davis, accompanied by John
Marville, and a selection of songs by
Ivan Bailey and John Murphy. A
rummage sale postponed from last
month will be held June 29, 80 and
July l at 1713 Seventh street.
Lebanon Chapter entertained Ar
lington Chapter, No. 13, of Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Al Malaikah Tenn
pie of Los Angeles,
is making extern
sive arrangements
to properly enter
tain t he nobility.
Among the out
standing e V e n I S
are a boat trip to
Avalon and Cata-
lima Islands, view
ing Marine Garden
through glass bot
tom boats: bathing
at San Monica
Beach, auto rides,
bathing beauty pa
rade at the Venice
Beach. barbecue
and dinner on the
stage of the War
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Pentalpha No. %, z. A.
Mt. Pleasant. No 33. NJ M.
Tuesday-Arminius. No. 25. E. A.
Wednesday-Osiris, No. 26, F. c..
King Solomon. No. 81 Daylight,
l pm, F. c.
Thursday-Masonic Board of Relief.
Friday-Lebanon. No. 7. F. C.
School of Observation-Disclosures
tlon f. A. degree.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
WednesGay-Co No. 1. Mark.
Thursday-Potomac, No. 6, Royal
Arch. special at 7:30 pm.
Friday-School of Instruction.
Saturday-High Priests Association.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
tion, Statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
THE MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. a, will meet
June 8 at s pm. in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple and thereafter on the
second and fourth Monday of each
month. Sir knight Deputy Rock with
his degree team from Kansas will
initiate 100 candidates
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EASTERN STAR.

The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home today will be
conducted today by William F. Hunt
Chapter, No. 10. Rev. DIR. Charles
Evening star., 1925-05-31

IL OlAS VI NAAN
United Brethren
Church will de.
liver the sermon.
The temple com.
mittee will meet,
June 5, at the
home of Mrs. Ella
S a n d e r S. 11l9
Trinidad avenue
northeast, to com
pkete plans for a
card party.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Areme Chapter,
No. 10, will hold
a short business
m e e I i n 6 next
Wednesday, which
will be followed
by a program in
nhnnn MrC
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FRATERNITIES

North America and United States pos
sessions are expected for the week of
pageantry, spectacle and amusement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
Colby Sorr0wful.
In Passing of
Former Vice Pres.

The death in Washington, D. c.,
Monday of former Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall has saddened
the entirely faculty and student body
of Colby college for just a year ago
the former statesman in the Wilson
cabinet gave the annual commence
ment address at the City Opera
House during the 10th commence
ment of the college.
Students, members of the faculty,
graduates and people of the city of
Waterville will long remember the
visit of the noted Indianian to this
city for in his address on the final
day of the commencement exercises
of the college, he endeared himself
with his ready wit and humorous
talk to all. One and all agreed after
his address that it was the finest
commencement address that had
ever been heard in Waterville.
The commencement address was
given by DIR. Marshall on June Is.
1924, and at that time he was con-
fired with the honorary degree of
l.. LID, by the trustees of the col
lege. DR.. Marshall delivered an adj
dress which was far different than
anything that had ever been heard
at a Colby commencement before
and he kept his audiences attention
from the start with his dry wit and
pleasing personality. The speaker
was interrupted number of times
during the course of his address by
applause and laughter from the
huge crowd which completely filled
the theatre. The theme of DR..
Marshall's address was Teaching
What is Necessary" and he took
several vigorous digs at those who
have filled the curriculum of coll
leges with all varieties of useless
courses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
COBURN NOTES

The second annual eXhlb1tl1on CIV
en- by the Normal Department of the
Coburn School of Music will be held
in the Coburn auditorium Thursday
evening June a. Because this is the
primary department of the school
the time for the beginning of the
exercises has been advanced to 7:2O
p. M.
The Normal Piano course Is new
to the State of Maine but it is rap
idly growing in popularity. The aims
of this department are Identical with
those of the normal schools except
that the methods Of teaching are ap-
piled to music. Advanced students
desiring to become teachers gain
their experience in this department
and primary pupils of grades l, 2 and
3 form the classes.
All practice teaching is under the
SUPERVISION of the Director, Mrs.
Harriet Patterson. The exhibition
this year will consist of class drill in
notation, rythm, md culture, scale
drill, transposition End ear training
conducted by student teachers and
followed by short piano recital.
The public is cordially invited.
The commencement committees VIII
hold brief meeting this evening to
discuss plans for a Senior dinner
dance to be held at some immediate
date. The committee is composed OF
Clenys Cole, Priscilla Clark, Annie
Hooper, James Woods, Edwin Leary
and Henry Shanahan.
This will be the final day for re-
view work and examinations Will
start this afternoon.
At Hanson Hall last evening the
Senior Household Arts girls gave a
family dinner. Thelma Turner acted
as the mother and Edith Weymouth
as the father. Ruth Abbott was in
vited as the guest, the rest of the
family were Miss Butler. the direc-
tor. and Nellie Wood, Grace Door
say, Agnes Mcdonald. Ida Shapiro,
Mildred Lamb and Evelyn Levine.
The dinner which was cooked and
served by these girls was composed
of fruit cup. steak. French fried po-
tatoes, rolls, cucumber and lettuce
salad, strawberry short cake, and
coffee. The table was attractively
decorated with red tulips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
Roscoe S. Holway

Roscoe S. M. Holway passed away
June 2 at his home in Portland after
a long illness caused by shock. He
was born in Waterville April "a, 1878,
the youngest son of Orrington and
Elizabeth CaalD Holway, and had
passed most of his life in that city.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the United
Commercial Travellers Association.
A widow, Dora Holway, and broth
er, Ralph o. Holway. survive him.
The remains will be brought to this
city and funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the mortuary chapel Burial will be
in the family lot in Pine Grove GEM
etery.