Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 26

EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 105—Radio on Your Pleasure Boat. RO SRR S T R S S skl M‘ == BUT NOT LONE IDEAB CoM ALL BY HERSE About the fumous Belle Isle near Detroft, phonographs on canoes hgve found rivals in radio sets and broad casted pro s. The custom of hearing mus the water while the relaxing business man reclines on soft cushions and paddles’his canoe silently through ¢ and under bridges has received a new im- coming of radio. As | craft owners A radio_equip- pleasure boats so in and about the ir run go deep sea fishing ained with the con- adcasted from some and ing wire form of antenna scen the most valuable re- spment in using radio sets wire cent deve on small boats. An insulated dropped over the side of the hoat has been made to work quite as well as the expensive type strung between masts. The end of the wire must be in- sulated so that no part of the anten can come into connection h the water. This can be done by wrappinz the end with rubber tape and dipping ft in paraffin or by applying two a i to mend inner tubes or ubber - covered in the water. Motion Not Necessary. The hoat need not be in motion when the trail antenna is used, as it will receive the radio impulses when hanging straight down from the boat. Deep water is not necessary, for the allowed to rest upon the A practical length is seventy- pe or the inverted L type strung between 1wo anter masts is the ideal arrangement, but of s good results have been ob- an aerial brought down e small mast of the kind uilt upon motor boats or 1s. Imost tained w from a si commonl small yac antenna is valuable to but other types are used fully. When the canoe is d with a Sfail the aerial prob- solved by a simple arrange- ment on the mast. Perhaps the most successful type for the canoe is the loop antenna. consisting of about a dozen turns of wire around a frame some three feet in diameter. If the skipper of the canc® is a_ good navigator, and can determine his bearings, the loop can trail Aunt Remembers Children Be- reaved by Theater Crash. The ¥ three c?ildrvn of Jokn L. Walker. who, %ith his wife. was killed irt the Knickerbocker disaster, are given $6.000 py the terms of the will of their aunt, Miss Bertha G. Walker, who was appointed their zuardian _shortly after the catas- trophe. The will is dated June 22, Jast. It provides a bequest of $50 for Fannie Jackson and $1,000 in liberty for a niece, Marion Dam- The bequest of $6,000 in Londs is to be used by the Mrs. Jeanette M. Dammeyer, for the support and education of the three children, Anne M., Allen and Richard Walker, and any balance is to be paid them as they reach ma ity. The remaining estate4s devised to the sister, Mrs. Dammeyer, who is to act as executrix. Miss Walker es 2932 Upton street, $15.000, and had personal ty_of §8,000. Attorneys Cov- Burley & Rublee appear for er. fiberty prope; ingto. the executrix. TOLD TO GO HOME. Frank Tuscanna, nineteen, and Mar- shail Pappa. eighteen, whose homes are in Philadelphia, Pa., were tried in the District of Columbia branch of the Police Court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. The court, after hearing the story of the boys, directed their releave and told them to go home. They had a few dollars in their pock- ets and said that they could get back to Philadelphia by riding auto trucks headed in that d Stromberg-Carlson - No. 2A Radio Head Sets No. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147 Radio Jacke No. 148 Radio Jacks Pedestal, Panel and Hand Micrnphan& Sold and fully guaranteed by John J. Odenwald, Franklin 6303 1208 HN.W. \RADIO' HEAD SEIS. Your Enjoyment . ™ an evening radio depends profnm upon the use of a scientifically pesfected. head receiver. The Automatic Klectric Washington Distributors H. C. Roberts-Electric Supply Company - 'OR THE RADIO FURNISHES HIP, SOME, PANT be pointed in the direction of the de- sired sending station, when it will not only tune out other stations send- ing at the same time, but pick up less static interference than any other form of antenna. Another form of loo been successfully made an insulated w the canoe and the keel. such an antenna, 'one end of the| canoe must be kept pointed directly | at the station. Hax Great Poxsibilities. The loop antenna has great possi- | bilities when used with vacuum tubes. ! | With two stages of audio-frequency | amplification and several states of ! radio-frequency amplification, a loop much less than a foot in diameter { can pick up stations in Europe. A visit to the boat clubs of the Hudson rivar shows that there are two classes of members, those Who have equipped their boats with radio and those who are planning to do { so. Even the commodore of the rock- ing-chair fleet, that venerable char- acter who is a sailor in spirit only, is | either enjoying the clubhouse radio | receiver or starting an agitation to | install one. | Complete’ transmitting apparatus is | sometimes condensed into such a mall form that it ¢an be operated {in a canoe or rowboat with the aid of dry cells. Receiving sets, practical on small pleasure boats, need not take up more room than a camera. With a simple aerial and ground connection. such a set can pick up transmitting stations more than twenty-five miles away. Smaller receiving sets are found practical in the race among amateurs for the invention of the smallest, and while the canoeist can carry his in his vest pocket, It i3 quite likery antenna has by running e along the sides of | THIS BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Tonight's Wireless Entertainment. All programs scheduled for eastern standard time. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,650 meters, 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. 2 Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters. and feed mar- WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 Metern). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. 5 p.m.—Report on dalry products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p. etabl 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. .—Report on fruits and veg- WEAS—The Hecht Co. (300 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Rétail reperts and: selections on the “phonograph and player-piano. NOF—U. S. Naval Air Station, Ana- coxtia, D. C. (412 Meters). 5 p.m.—Public health seruice -weekly buletiw WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com= pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; music. § p.m.—Special weekly program as follows: Piano, “Prelude” (Rachman- inoff), Miss Evelyn Gasnell; “To Be Jear You,” Miss Everil Warrell, so- prano, accompanied by Mrs. Emily Frech Bawnes; “My Dreams.” Miss Minnie Eslin, contralto, with violin obbligato by, Mr. John Geiger, ac- companied by Mrs. Emi Frech logue in Italian dialect, i Johnson; that the bather will soon have a tiny set to tuck away somewhere, while diving through the ocean breakers. (Copyright, 1922.) tle, soprano, Emily Frech Burnes: “By the of Minnetonka" (Lieuran; 3 Marjorie Barnes, Soprano, a:compa- nied by Mrs. Frech Barnes; recitation, “Columbus” (Joaquin Mil- the Moxie Display 4o sign an Order C who calls on you. THE MOXIE ByF. M. ' Moxieland, ! Sept. 13, 1922. RETAIL DEALERS Ask your Moxie Jobber by phone, let- ter, wire or personal interview, about sentative of an authorized Moxie Jobber - now on. Be sur: for the first repre- COMPANY, Archer. i BECAUSE { For style, material and work- { manship they are unequaled. | Protection. against unreagon- ahle profits is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. | Years - of satisfactory service have given them confidence in | the shoes and in the protection afforded by the W. L. Dougl Trade Mark. > W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are pit fntoall of our 110 stores at factory cost. We do notmake one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is ‘worth dollars for you to remem- ber that when you buy shoes at our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. 'W.L.DOUGLAS 'S *6 *7 & *8 SHOES are actually demanded year after more people than any other shoe in the world FOR MEN AND WOMEN year by in the world. It stands for the hegh- est standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. ~ The name and price s plainly stamped om the sole. No-matter where you live, shoe dealers can supply you v ith W. L. Douglas shoes. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New England. =1 dles PRAAST % DOUCLAS 7 YEARS OFAGE. COMPARE our $7 gnd $8 shoes with any $10 or $12 shices made. 1t not for sale In your vioinity, send for frae catalog. TO MERCHANTS: If no deuler in W. L. Douglas shoss, write sive rights to handie thia turn-over line. i your town han- te today for exolu- quick-selling, quick . Prosident “W. 1. Dougilas Shoe 0s., 549 310 park 8t., Brockton, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON Men's Store | :A_-‘,fl\%" = 905 P: ia Ave. N.W. 3°OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS = Men's and Women's Store 1327 F St. N.W. HURRAH ! . VAUDEVILLE HOUR. NGTON 1S OUR m ler), Miss Rosemary Arnold; violin, “Berceuse From Jocelyn” (Godard), Mr. John Geiger, accompanied by Miss Minnie Eslin; “I Hear a Thrush at Eve,” Miss Everil Warrell, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes; “Oh, the Magic of Your Eyes,” ww Minnie Eslin, soprano, accom- nle? by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes; monologue, * Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach,” Miss Alida Johnson; “Here's to the Rose” (Krause), Miss May K. Little, soprano, accompanied by irs. Emily Fsech Barnes; mono- logue, negro dlalect, “Mammy’'s Lul- laby.” Miss Rosemary Arnold; plano, Liebestraum,” Miss Evelyn Gasnell. 3YN—National Radio Institute (300 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- terw). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summer-time recipe suggestions for housewives; radlo VORTURE . MYST. HANE' KNOCKED < AT YOUR. - DOOR. " SOMETIME OR OTHER MY MAN"" first-aid instructions for aeccidents; music. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dipner-hour mus.c. WIAY—~Weodward & Letkrop (360 Mrtern). 2 to 3 p.m Inghouse, Chicago (360 Meters), 3 p.m.— American League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until close. 4:15- p.m.—News; market and stock KYW—Went! 6:30 p.n.—News: final market, finan- wial and base bal reporta. o 5 p.ah.—Base ball report; chil- dren’s bedtime story. & p.m —Program of music. 9 pm—News and sports; special features. WJZ—Westinghonne, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters). _ 3 p.m.—Base ball scores by innings. 4:30 p.m.—Final reporty end prices on -farm products; weather forecast; shipping news; music. 4:45 p.m.—"The Proper Use Suspenders and Belts.” 6 Final base ball scores. 6:19 p.m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories,” by of ‘David Cory. 9:52 to 10 p.m. 10:01 p.m.— KDKA—Westinghouse, East Burgh (360 Meters). € p.m—Base ball scores; news. 6:45 p.m.—Government market Te- ports; summary of New York Stock Exchange. 7 p.n—Base ball scores: spectal features; public health service semi- weekly bulletin; an address of in- terest to farmerk. \ 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 81p.m.—Concert by the Tschaikow- sky Quintet. 9:55 to 10 p.m—Time signals. —Time signals. eather forecast. Pitta- WGY—General _ Electric Company, Sehenectady, N. Y. (360 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market THIS WINTER WE WILL S/AIG - WHERE HAS THE COAL BINZ ANOTHER SONG WitL 8E ' HE WAS AN EARLY BIRD ByT AL HE GOT WAS UP~ P TIME WAS quotations; base ball scores; bulletins. 7:45 p.m.—Concert program. news ‘WGI—American Radio and Research Corporation, Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Meters: 5 p.m.—Market report (485 meters). police reports; i 6 pm. : music for the little folks; “Why Play?” by | Thomas C. Ferguson; final base ball scores; concert by the Apollo Quartet. WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters). 3 p.m.—Concert by News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather forecast (485 meters) > 2 3:40 p.m.—Market report. 5 p.m.—Sport results. 7 p.m—Concert by News Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Ga.! 1360 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert. 6 to 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; late HE GAVE TWO KIDS TWENTY FIVE CENTS - QUARTER TO Two' 50! So'. WHAT T2 on! A news flashes; bedtime stories; music. 11:45 p.m® to 12:30 a.m.—Late con- i cert. WVP—Army Signal Corps, Bedlows Inland, Y. (1450 Metern). 7:50 p.m.—Instruction in radlo. 8 p.m.—Concert. BROTHERS ARErHELD. Accused of Carrying Concealed ‘Weapons. Andrew Broadway and Walter Broadway, colored, brothers, who have been working as strikebreakers at Cumberland, Md., and who were h ed for their home in Peachland. N. €., arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons, were he United States branch of the Police terday, and their case cont ; September 22, to enable the police to make a further investigation. The men are locked up. Guaranteed Quality at » The: National- Furniture Co. " —With every purchase of $100 or more, a 26-piecZ Set of Wm. A. Rogers Guaran- teed Sliverware or a 42-plece Set of Beautiful Decorated Dinnerware. Gas or Electric. Floor Lamp - —has silk shade and mahog- any-finish stand. Very special at— 112 Easy Credit Terms STORE HOURS: 8A.M. to6P. M. “The National” Guaranteed Quality Always Credit—Service—Low Prices at The National Furniture Co. This. 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