Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 14

2 TON, D. C, ‘APRIL 28, 1924 —BY WEBSTER 14 - ESPERANTO ADDRESS WILL BE BROADCAST Philadelphia Station to Try to Reach Devotees of Language All Over World. THE EVENING STAR, WASHING INSTRUCTIONS— MONDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, ; Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly ——— All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Radio Batteries—Part I. In the last analysis the only thing that is required of any battery is that it furnish a current of a certain voltago and that it be large enough | & or have a high enough capacity to furnish that current at a required rate. Whether it be a primary battery or secondary lLattery is more or less immaterizl as long as it can “deliver the goods,” s0 to speak. Batteries are divided into two gen- eral classes, primary and secondary. In primary cells or batteries, the current is obtained as a result of the mical action which takes place. T chemicals and ingredients are ar- ranged in a certain manner with two eloctrodes rods or plates of conducti separated by active che > action on the ctrodes causes rrent to flow when the outside terminals are join- | ed together directly or through some | clectrical instrument or device. Primary Cells. s are generally to as “dry cells and batter “wet cells and batteri > term “dry cells” is actually a misnomer, for while to all external appearance the cells are “dry the acti gredients inside the cell aro moist. “Wet cells” is the term applied to primary cells in which the electro- Ivte or active chemicals are in liquid form, usua a glass sultable for use in the plate circuits of amplifier and detector circuits where the current draln is compara tively very small. Enjoy Popularity. nce the introduction of the called “dry-cell tubes” whose voltag: and curent requirements are ver low, the 1%-volt dry cells of the type used for bell-ringing purpose have enjoyed considerable poularit: for use in heating the filaments of these tubes, thereby climinating the high initial' cost of the storage bat- teries formerly used practically ex- clusively for heating the filaments of the old types of tubes. The voita ed from a single cell is alw ame regardless of the size of the cell, but the capacity of the cell or the amount of current it will deliver and the length of time that it will deliver it, is governad by the size of the cell Batteries having any required char acteristics of voltage and current capacity can be made by connecting individual cells in serics or parallel or in combinations of series and parallel. (To be contizued tomorrow.) —— The favorite hobby of Ellen Terry the great actress, {s the collecting eyeglasses worn by celebrities An international broadcast will be Mmade Thursday evening, when sta- tion WIP, Gimbel Brothers, Philadel- Phia, will transmit under high power a program entirely in Esperanto, the international language. Esperanto societies all over the world have been notified to listen in for this program. Arrangements have been made for notification by cable, should foreign countries receive the broadeast The Esperanto Society of Paris has | 3:10— nstalled special Eiffel | 3 tower to tune ad- | 3 cast. Extreme amplifiers will pick up the waves at the top of this lofty tower and transmit them to the special meeting of the Paris Esperanto Society called to he r this Philadelphia program. ln|||\. Test, president of the Esper- anto Society of Philadelphia will make un address in Esperanto, 3 TO 4 P.M. 0 Distance = Meters. in miles. 3:00—Woman's hour program Mlnnt-nolll "7 Chester Frost's Bostonians . . . New Y 360 June Taylor, soprano: L o Yook 402 Closing stoc and rkets ... vs el avenport 454 Radlo lesson in ‘‘mah-jong" . Philadelphia 509 Queenie Smith, in a talk on *4 Newark 405 Fashion talk ... = New York 455 Detroit News Orchestra Detrait 517 1adies’ hour program Kansas City Market reports Cincinnati Musical program by the (opk-: l‘|lu Trio.. Boston Jane Taylor, soprano . New York ra Miller, pianist ew York _ “How to Make New Tie Dyed Searfs’ | ow York 5 Gustave T. Kirby Newark 3:20_Mabel Henderson, by Paul Haussler .. 3:25—Rall rcores: Waldor? Awioria stringed ensembie. 330 gresani nia ek, o Orenestrs <. rothy Tiromberg. in & program of songs. X\"l('her -ud, market reports .. . rtist recital: talk by Detsy Logan. 3:40—Daylight concert 4 3:45—Mabel Henderson, mezzo-contralto. . Jack Morrisse Dumont, in & program of sangs R Grand organ and tri . llIwoeo 4 TO 5 P.M. 4:00—Harry, Mock and his entertainers, in & program of “songs X Sports and police reports . Weather bureau report ... Rabson_reports 4:15—Hatsu Kuma, Japanese prima doona .. Monday, Apri y, April 28, 1924. 430 Milo Pinley's Orchestra’ — R | S peat onad Teetire; maste” 2 e rehestra overt d_ prologiie . NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, rket Teports, stock quotations - Vi (435 Meters), PR LA L TR 5 p.m.—Live stock renorts. & T0 6 .M. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau report p-m.—Hay, feeds, crop report WELL. You Krpow WHAT yau CAam Vo ,oUu GREAT, B G, 1RO~ FACED Bum! YA -as, THAaT 550! YOU HEARD Mme! Aw. SHOUT vour MouTH An IKEEP 1T SHOT — LU ME YT FaLL Arvwsay mezzo-contraifo: ~accompanied ew York New York Newark New York Detroit Philadelph Minneapolis New York New York Philadelphia Prim ferred or as New York Philadelphia Kansas City Cincinnati New York Kansas City Davenport Local Radio Entertainment We Will Make Radio Service by our Radio Engineers epaired and ndjusted. N New York IWDAR Philadelphia There are as Slaties ‘of Bath there are an to the pr questio general both cells are > . low voltag ments are de rather bulky, considering the vol and current characteristics which they are able to supply, and th of operation is too high for use where ' laree amounts of energy are required The “wet” cells have not found any widespread popularity n the rdin Are Ready to Build Your Radio “Dry” cells have found any us in radio because of their convenience, low cost and general all-around use- fulness for supplying both low and —We will build you one that give complete satisfaction. ‘The Best Known Radio Sets are On Sale Here high voltages in the circuits of radio receivers the voltage char- Cardwell and General Radio Condensers in stock. acteristics of cells are low, a We Welcome Your Inspection large number of small cells can be connected in series to supply a high M.A.LEESE 3c A Head Sets, $2.25 voltage of the order of 221 to 100 614 9th St. 3,000-0m Gueranteed (Navy type). Crystal Set, $4.65 numbar of cells so connected. While the current c batteries Complete with inside equipment (oo outside serial _necessary) aond 3.000-ohm PHONES with TWO pair phones, $8.85. 50c types and dr . Wiz Minneapolis Pittsburgh Springfield New York 5:00—Magazine reading Base ball scores Dinner concert by ““Public and Social Produce and marks base hall scores “Sunny Jim. the Kiddies Aneta Plongh, songster Children’s half hour .. e Walter Swartz and his orchestra . Selections by the ~ Walnut Tbulvr reading 5:15—Review of 5:30—WNAC dance music .. Meyer Davis and_his_orchestra ... Organ recital by H. R. Webb ..... Concert by the Drury High ' School Tiand North Adams, Mass., cousisting of 110 pieces.. WEAF 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—Dinner concert from the Hotel Tuller . Hase ball scores: concert News, financial and final m Shringing the World to The siors lady Mamc levaons for children. by e Aldanier. Vick Mevers® Orchestra : Uacle, Wiv's' vedtime storics and o childron $ Dm—Plano and| #ho _| 8:15—Harry Cox wna his orchestra <110 s nd (PRonogTaph se- | 6130 Rrasifeld's Tondon Orchestra . lections: children’s story, * v To oopione: childneris story, Tiny Totg Bedtime. slories and souis, by Aiss Hanaie Rarn- Talk o “Digs, by Frank Doie | Fedtime stories for Kidies ool 0L “With His Magic Lamp," bedtime story . Sport talk by Thornton Fisher . A Dinner musical program Crildren’s bedtime stories . Special features . 6:33—Special talk . 6:40—0s-ke-non-ton, Mohawk Sanici by Blanthe ‘WBZ Trio; vocal solos .. 6:45—News bullctins; base ball scores Chimes concert . Supersised S of setx the WRZ 5 nomy, " by Rufus . Smith auotations; news Lulletins; Phone Main 6420 rrice Depariment Radio Engineering and Development Corporation 439 Evening Star Building P.m.—Daily market reports. : 10:05 p. m—Weather bureau report. ey : current requ Most of the o Schepectady it WME—Doubledny “Pal, mssisted by pany (261 Philadelphia Boston Philadelphia 1 Electric Com- Meters). Orchestra Touisville Schenectady Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh John tion,” Morrison; Thought,” \hnd mer; *“Josel odard: Folk,” Louis Homer: Lange; “Annie Lauri Farrar; “Eventide, Danube Waltz, Music Box," wwmwlll MecCorm “One Sweet] Louise Ho- “My Ain ower Song,” " Geraldine Huerter; “Blue Johann Stra “Th Liadoff; “Improvisation, agriograms; base ball Vi /"—/// TS ,////r/,/,,, LIy New York Detroit Pittsburgh Chicago Springteid New York — Philadelpuia WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Atlanta . Meters). {_‘hflld:whh Newar New York PICTURE ©F A MAr: TELLING HI'S FURNACC WHAT Atlanta New York Springtield Pittsburgh New York Philadelph (T Can Oc Early Program Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.—Phonograph and piano selections WCAP — sapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Company (469 Meters). From l)u\g studio of WCAP: 5:50 to 7:00 p.m.—An addr William C. Fowler, the District of Columb on “Pre- ventive Health Measures This ad- en under the auspices of shington Council of Social connection with Health week in the District of Columbia. From the studio of WEAF: 7 p.m.— ub Mont Marte Orchestra. ke-non-ton, Mohawk baritone, in a program of American Indian primitive. music, ac- companied with water tom-tom. 7:20 p.m.—Helen Clark, soprano. From the studio of WCAP: :30 p.m.—"Pouring Tea for Profit” ®y Mary Catherine Lewls Tea Room Institute of Washington. ¥rom the studio of WEAF: 7:40 p.m.—Helen Clark, soprano. 7:50 p.m.—Club Mont Marte Orches- tra & p.m.—Helen Clar 8:10 p.m.—Sol Deutch, violinist. of THeatth, 8:30 p.m.—Club Mont Marte Orches- | 7.30_+Pouring Tea tra Dinaer concert. by n.m.—Walter Leary. baritone. Sandman’s visit 5 p.m.—Sol Deutch, violinist. Organ mus p.m.-—Walter Leuary, baritone. :86—Glee Club program ... 940 o 10 p.m.—Program to be an- | 7-40—Market reports Bounced Musical program: WY ‘Orchestra ¥rom studio of W 7:30—Sport news and weather forecast - 10 to 10:40 p.m.— 8 TO 8 P.M. 10:40 to 11 pm,—V 8:00—Concert by the Schemley High School; voeal solos: the “original radi recitations; talks % 1dsillc quartet: vocal solos . i Gregory and his dancing orchestra . 4 Current Motion Pictures,”” by Hollywood Mc- Cosker ... : Sweenes Radio Orchestra . Concert by the Mabley and Carew Giee Clab. Helen Clark, soprano : 8$:10—Fox Theater Sol Eatsch, 8:15—Millie Kracuder h 8:30—Musical program by the ““The Value of Good Books, Farm lect Orchestra program: vocal slos Vocal and instrumestal o Musical program from the Woody Meser's Cincinnati lections: vocal Solos KDEA Little Symphony Orchestra . Musical program IWDAR IKYW LOomR e v womio WEAP WRZ rdian” Bariion: Barbot Springfeld Fittsburgl Davenport by Dr. health officer of 5:15 and from 5:30 to 6. The broad- | casting of base ball scores has been | added to WRC's afternoon broadcast. | = - = Publisher Dies Suddenly. CHARLESTON. S. C, April 25— Arthur G. Manigault, for more than twenty-five years president of the Evening Post Publishing Company | | here and publisher of the Charleston 6th and Mass. Ave. N.W. | Evening Post, died suddenly vester- | Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. | da. | um Chewing Aids the Teeth “the original radio girl” broadcast from the studio ishington station after a long absence from the microphone. | Miss DeLeath is appearing at the Na RADIO NEWS Oskenonton, a son and grandson of | * b, Clown, Laugh,” and will give the great Mohawk Indian ot 4 IRy siten neahon & = =5 which K the finale on WCAP'S the same = ntertain the |y combined audience AF and Dr. Willi C WCAP tonight with two groups of health ¢ will baritone solos. Included in these Bran with a talk tive Health Measures, groups will be primitive American | ¥ Lt N OESU T e Indian music, accompanied by an i Washington Council of Social strument known as a “water tom tom.” Agenc es in connection “|"'|‘ 1](.»311}\ A with an atesac- | Woek he Nation pital. Tmme- Oskenonton is gifted with an attrac- | Jiotk, In the Natlon's Capital. Tmme- | tive baritone voice which has been | WCAP will be connected with WEAF trained to obedient responsiveness to | to pick up the concert by the Club enable a musical and poetic mind to |Monte Marte Orchestra. Other features absorb all the folk lore, gongs and | o8 W 0 LOME woa WIEAT NG us stories of tho red mind, especially | S0Prane solos by Helen Clark; violin those of the Momawk tribe handed | 5019 Lo aechencRiatitane down by h try. He speaks in |59 e Y well enunciz glish and h's pro- gram will have the merit of some- thing entirely out of the ordinary. Another of the leading features of WCAP's and WEAF's joint program will be provided by Vaughn DeLeath, | known | who win of the W. ohtay Brchestrs “Gifts That Last.”” by L Radio Girl Scout me Sportreview v iR hL el e e Detroit News Orchestra: Orvid Owens, and Miss Dessie Lytle, soprago . Program by membersof ihe Bert Smith Comedy ers; quartet; vocal sol “Fostmiar Throush the Apes garten 4 e Musical program: Diano selections; addresses marketgram: weather forecast and r Address, “Farm Bureau Organization, Coryell .. 5 ples’ concert Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Minneapolis ONLY A FEW LEFT B. Jarvis Doyle pianist A SURE FIRE KNOCK-OUT Steinite '‘R3rar Crystal Set Complete 201-A Tubes, .aoes, $2.95 $5.35 | || NO AERIAL NECESSARY 506 Eye St. N.W it chiefs Omata . Fowler, District open’ WCAP's on New York Kansas City Sehenectady New York Minneapolis Boston Pittsburgh 1 New York Health t soprano. IEhCtaIEe Under_the Control by Dr. Edwin S. Mershon for Profit.”* by Mary C. Randall's Royal Orchest of the uumu by 7 Daveapert los, by ules H v g th Philadelph Pittsburgh Schenectady Davenport 9:25 Excelsior Marim- Guatemala, is one of on_ the afternoon pro WRC. The band will r two periods—S3 to nov C))}Glag‘er NATIONAL PARK 2 nights from Chicago on new solid steel Oriental Limited—finest Pull- man equipment, via Burlington Route, Great Northern Railway. Make your plans now for a scenic vacation & in the wild heart of the Rockies. Ride horseback—motor—fish—hike —camp.Take it easy or rough it. Do as you please when you please. Modern hotels and rustic chalet campsinsure restful comfortand good meals. All expense tours—1 to 7 days or longer if desired. Glacier Park-Yellowstone Park circuit tours. Visit the Pacific Northwest Spokane, Seaitle, Tacoma, Portland, Lake Chelan, Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks—Alaska—California. Free side trip to Vancouver, B. C. and return if you wish from Seattle. Double Daily Service to Glacier National Park from Chicago. For free books or information write, call or phone M. M. Hubbert, Gemersl Esstern Passenger Agent. 516 Longacre Bldg.. New York, N. ¥. Low Fares via £ E wiliock, Teveling Puserger Agent Financs Blag., Philadelphis, Par GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Route of the New Oriental Limited Finest tzain to Pacific Northwest A concert by | ba Band fron the features gram today of be on th f Vocal solos . SAP: fusical program ughn De Leath, sirl. Fittabare Springfiel = New Tork WRC—Radio Corporation of America Newark (460 Meters). 2 pm—“Fashion Developments of the Moment,” by Eleanor Glynn. 10 p.m—Song recital by Albert . baritgne. editor of the preter. 35 p.m.— Grant You have the authority of doctors and i ' dentists for this statement. Your own experi- ence will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY’S after every meal. Kanss City Cincinnati New 'k Philadeiphia New York Newark New' York ewark inneapolis Cigin, 1. New_York ~ Lois Cincinnat! Pittsburgh Detroit —“Expectation International by the Inter- no recital by Ethel t Women are Doing Mrs. William Atherton The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remems bering : *“Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the m - - .” *The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay.” auspices of the Pen Women. 1:10 p.m.—Song recital by Florence Sindall, soprano soloist of George- town Presbyterian Church. ».m.—Concert by the 1ba Band from Guate m.—Violin recital b review under the League of American New York Davenport Philadelphia Zion, 1IL. Atlanta Jefferson Oty Elgin, Il 9:00—Varied program by Shack’s Orchestra . Masical program Howard Lanin’ Mixed quartet; vocal Program by Junior Chamber of Commerce Musical program . 3 Speech by Maj. Gen. H. T. Allen. on of America in the 1924 Olympiad “‘Prohibition and_Politics from Differing Viewpoints,” by Col. R. H. Gillett Stinson's Serenaders Excelsior ala. Arsenio m.—Concert by the Excelsior Band from Guatamala. n.—Children's hour by Peggy s Think of the Chil- haiitore orton, director of Orchestra . arch of the Na- r. soprano Association. Ben Selvin and his orchestra . ball scores Hotel Gayoso Orchestra L 2 Jules Herbuseaux and his orchestra . Mrs. Otis Hotel. singer ... 9:45—Symphony Orchestra; address; taik 10 TO 11 BM. 00—Vocal and instrumental solos: quartet . 1000 trade Fotter. soprano: Gotham Entertainers Northwestern Minstrel Olub . 1070 12 P Troy Kansas City Newark Philadelphia ewark New York Memphis in, 11l Dailas by John K division of re tional Education :50 p.m.— Base RADIO’S BEST GFFERINGS TONIGHT. The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEYS after:every meal Phila, elph| Concert of primitive Indian songs by Oskernonton, full- blooded Mohawk, accompanied by water tomto broadcast jointly by WEAF in New York and WCAP in Washington, 7:10 p.m. Davenport 00—Musical am L ey New York “Midnight Bobem! + orchestra ... 12 P.M. TO 1 AM. .45—""Nighthawk Frolic'': Coon-Sanders Orchestra ...... WDAF Kansas City “Caddy Girl,” annual Filene show, broadcast direct from the Colonial Theater, WNAC, Boston, 7:15 pm. STAR’S RADIO APPRECIATION CARD WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., 723 13th St. N.W. WRC—Radio Corporation of America, 14th St. and Park Rd. N.W. Monthly concert by Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute Stu- dents’ s)mphonv Orchestra and assisting artists, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 9:45 p.m. Thank you for the very excellent program rendered from your broadcasting station on ............coeen The chief friendly suggestion T wish to make is: Program of popular music Ly Vaughn De Leath, “orig- inal radio girl” broadcast iointly by WEAF and WCAP from the studio of the latter station, 10:40 to 11 p.m. Nambers especially appreciated were: . will do it.” Also it will aid digestion and furnish’ welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and dawer to you. Midnight Bohemia Show. WHN, New York, 11 pm. to 1am Radio to Carry Installation of Episcopal Bishop For the first time in church his- tory the installation of a bishop will be broadcast worldwide when station WIP, in Philadelphia, transmits the installation of Rt. Jtev. Thomas Garland as Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania of the Episcopal Church Thursday at The charges became public after a divorce decree awarded Mrs. Sander- son in Providence, R. L, was voided on the grounds of illegality. Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett of Madison, Conn., whose husband was chaaffeur-secre- tary to the novelist, charged that he and Mrs. Sanderson had entered into a mutual divorce pact. Mrs. Sander- son rushed back from Palm Beach, where she was wintering, and denied the charges. Bassett returned to Madison, where, it was reported, his efforts at reconciliation with his wife were not successful. He resigned from the writer's employ. Mr. San- derson announced yesterday in a let- ter to the papers that he had found the charges against his wife “to be :bszhuely without ' foundation of act.” NINA WILCOX PUTNAM DEFENDED BY SPOUSE Husband’s Statement May Mean Approaching Reconciliation, Friends Believe. FLAVORED SUGAR-COATED , Get your Wrigley benefit today! Try Wrigley’s after smoking Ethelbert Talbot, pre- ding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, will install Bishop Garland. Three other bishops of the Episcopal Church will be in attendance. The installation will take place in Holy Trinity Church, Ritten- house Square, Philaderphia. The high power of station WIP will make it possible for many thou- sands of persons to really “at- By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, April 28.—Friends of Nina Wilcox Putnam, author, are wondéring whether the declaration of her husband, Robert J. Sanderson, formally and publicly clearing her of alienation of affection charges with Bee brand Insect Powder won't stain—or harm anything except insects. Insect Powder is the most effective insecticide—Bee Brand is the most effective powder. Kills Flies, Fleas, Mosquitoes, Ants, Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs. Moth, Lice on Fowl. 'Household sizes, 15c and 35c—other sizes, 70c and $1.25, Pump gun 75c, at your druggist or grocer. ' Write for free booklet—a complete guide for killing —_— tend” this beautiful and interest- ing ceremony. Every part of this ceremony will be broadcast. ¢ which her name was linked last win- ter, indicates an approaching recon- ciliation. 1t has been proved, as the result of experiments, that the circulation of the blood is affected by music. Bouse and garden insects. McCormick & Co., Baltimore, Md. } « The Flavor Lasts