Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 25

* WCAP TO BROADCAST | WAR ANNIVERSARY Will Send Out Music and Speeches From Army and Navy Club GEN. PERSHING TO SPEAK TR, s Army Orchestra Scheduled to Fur-| nish Music. Music and speeches at the annual ner at the Army and Navy Club night in connection with the an versury of the battle of will broadeast by WCAP featured attraction its program The United States Army Orchestra | will furnish the be anni- be as mus made by Gen sentative Linc) Representative Mills of sistant Secretary of the velt, Maj. Gen. John 1 tien. Hanson 1y, B rker, Chief Justice of the District 8 Commander H. 1. K TSN retired; Col and Coy Ja Drain gram by the Sylvan » will open WCAP'S pro- Eram of entertainment at 7:05 o'clock following the ouncement the hase ball results in the gues. Mgr. C. F. ot St Patrick® Church will ake u talk o “The Spirit of Patriotism,” Josephine Rochlitz will recital, accompanied by Coneert Concert an of major le; Thomas then n and Eive the song Sylvan WOR eighth nis Club will b anniversary ast the the pro- tonight meeting of Newark. The of vy Ott ciub, the will of ar Venino, v UThe Grow Kiwanis Club Int prosram of songs and Will be miven by the strel troupe ddress the of nt of entertai Kiwanis nent min- Oskenouton and a so of W sudic mton was 1 on the Mohawk ved of with the Leen | and : ed mind | ially those » Mohawk tribe | d down 1 thers. He | and sings enun, 1 and his will con- | some glish, a in tongue. He mpany 53 with his| om tom Drogy selections in k his na ive special feature of its pro evening. WNAC, in Boxton, tdeast the procecdines at th ner of the Women's Adv An elaboraty 1 arranged I'aul Waitt and . bate on the « Should Bob D! will affered Local Radio Entertainment || Wednesday, May 28, 1924. - || p.m.—Live stock r pm—Weather bur . feeds, ports. AU reports. CTOD reports, Pm—Dalry 1 D.m.—Civil &lon lecture Tax Returns 10:05 p.m.—Weather ports. ket-reports Servic “Auditing th bureau re- ~Hill Electric Com- 261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—RBase ball scores, agriograms, musical program as fol- lows: “Madame Butterfly stradella Overture” (Flotow), muring yrs® (Jensen), “T: (Tyers), annhauser” (Wagner): popular son vesterday, “T Cannof Ing the Old Songs” (Claribel), “She's Good Fellow” (Caldwell-Kern), “Liebestraum (Liszt); dance selec- tions. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop ( Meters). the Heart Moore. ba: Catherine selections from * Trovators, land Sketches, vening Star, “Taphauser,” Romain Daekbins; “I Passed by "Where My Caravan Has Rested,” Florians Song,” Miss Catherine dester, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Painter; song recital, ne- gro dlalect song. “Woodman, Spare ,* L hat Dixie . S. Me- piano rly Program Thursday. m.—Plano and phonograph relection WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters 3 p.m—Fashion Developments the Moment, by Agnes M. Callen. 3:10 p.m ong recital by Mrs ter M. Becker soprato p.m.— Health and Beauty,” beth Arden p.m.—Song recitul by Mrs, Pe- of Pe- by 50 p.m.— Industrial ¢ 4 p.m.—Piano Giynn. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code, ) § p.m—Children’s Hour, by Albion 615 p.m.—“Large Game Animals of North America” by . W. Nelson, of the bureau of biological sur- ~ in ¢ yperation with the Smith- gonian Institution. 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores, of the National nce Board recital Eleanor in interna- Peggy and Potomac ¥ (469 Meters). p.m.—Announcement gue base ball results. Musical program Suncert Trio— Jules Sims, . violinist, as- Rochlitz, mezzo- of the major 7:05 to by the n Sylvan Levin, cellist; Leon F , sisted by .Y]' phine oprano. soloist. ) p.:s to 7:40 p.m.—An ss by Mgr. Thomas of St. Patrick's Chure on_the subje pirit of Patriotism. D.m.—A song recital by Josephine Rochlitz, diploma student of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, accompanied by the Sylvan Levin Con- cert Trio. 8 to 11 p.m.—Program incidental to the annual dinner given in connec- tion with the anniversary of the bat- tle of Cantigny, May 28, 1918, direet from the Army and Navy Club of Washington. Music by the United States Army Band Orchestra. Toast- master, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker. Speakers — Gen. John J. Pershing, Walter I Lineberger, Ogden Mills, Col. Theodore Rcosevelt, assistant sec- vetary of the Navy; Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, W. L. Mc- Coy, chief justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court; Commander H. E. Kimmel, U. S_N. (retired); Col, James A. Drain and Clark Williams of New York. Gets 0. R. C. Commission. Wilfrid P. Als of 1115% B street | T00—"Memory southeast has been appointed first lieutenant of the military police, Or- ganized Reserve Corps of the Army. Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. Anily menu; Good Housekeeping. by Pirates Den Trio ool Musical Club . % in 4 dauce program . wud news talk: la Duvenport. colora Theodore Muttmenn, "ellist Tax" ket reports | -—~Concert for Woentl Myrtle porta: stock quotations . ud musical program voplny hnse e Dail wnd other sports results 570 8 P.M. 3:00—Children’s half honr . g v Jim, ildies” W arkets ot Theater Or. o base bail re Aamo thier. Magazine rendiug Dinmer musie by Dinner muisie by St ~Ruse ball sor Daudstei’s Olyn 0 Ttems of i reports |11l 6 TO 7 P.M. hildren oid—Live stork 6:00—Bedtin: < rtieing w roll ea nen's d coneert e 1 and fioul market reporis s of the United S¥nn Instrumental solus for Bedt Children’ Producer to Con- 7 T0 8 P.M. x for Efficient Learainz,” by base bl s Dimne J. W Mae P Meoting At Elzhth Auniversars ) Detroit News Orchost “Canadian National Brothers ...... 2 of Kiwanis Club 1zmiller .. market d Night ¥ ‘of Pittshurgh. . ' Military T berg nevet by speak cssasy the Christian Ends : Don Ramsey. pianist ... WBZ String Orchesirs .. Sport Tews: weather report ger's Orcliestra services Temple, ted " nobles af yrinn organ music anartet .. Seiee 2 City officiul serfes talk .. b—Arthur R . Mod A e Vanstan Lee, 8:00—Sweeney Radio Orchestra Dinner concert . 2 2 5 “Cile F Night''—groups . Beta Theta P Cil, Kappa Sig Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Theta 7, tra : talk on “College by A Warnock, dean of men at the Pennsylva College 3 Dance Orehestra Edueat 8§ 5 -al and instrumental soios s jan Army Band concert: talks on * Concert by the Robert E.' Tee S Childre vocal ‘program . by Helen True, sopramo; Virginia Bur- janist S sgrum of orchestral and 9:00—Program of popular music by the Elite Orchestra. Art Hickman's Addres angling Legumes as C. | tor o 7 7?"!“1‘5!!\ program by Missour] State Heformatory ~piay by members of the Hotary b Trocader Orchextrs . voeal solos; bedtime &t ctive stories - = ~ 10TO 11 P.M, Children’s Nick Harr X from the C Siger's Ore “Johnaton, ma Chion: Clarence Crown, W Midnizht revi Ukrainiun Chors Tnkiness message ... ian< Chora Club 5 Dance Orchestra . g Weathier aud market reporix 11 70 13 PO 11:00—Dance program and popular concert 3 T etint orehetrs s rorn Mok Bradisid's Versatiie Hand Veening Herald concert . Musical Sumn 30—V Dick Gain Base ball scores; nas i b - i, 1o 145 48% Harmony Roys Dance Orchestra . 12 P TO 1 AN extra program piner concert progra Talk by James Kodemlli's Orchiestra in & dance program e eismun’s Orc e ik foolie Coon-Nanders Orchistra 1703 AM. 100 —Gearge Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra . 100 iy woodiand Community Orehestra - Art Hickman's Orchestra in a dance program 2703 AM, 60—Mux Fishier's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra . 12:00—Ore o Detroit New York New York Hoston New Aont; Kensas City Clueiupatt Detroit San Franciseo Minnenpolis Detioit Porti'd, Oreg. Lox Angeles Montreul Philadelphia New York icago rk Minnespolis Philzaclphia New York Cincinnati Kausas City New York San Franciseo New York Philadelphia New York New York Davenport Kanxas City Atlanta Philadelphia tsburgh Louisville Minneapolis New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Newark Chicago Schenectady Philadelpbia C Boston Pittsburgn San Francisco Los Angeles Philadeiphia Philadeiphia Boston Pitisburgh Clicago New York Med'd Hill'de Porti'd, Ureg. New York Pl Philadelphia Minneapolis New York Pittsburgh Chicago New York New York F New York WEAF WHRR New York Pittsburgh: Chicago Minneapolis Newark Detroit Montreal Rossv'e, N.Y. Springtield Boston Chicago Kansas City Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Rossv'e, N.Y, New York Pliladelphia st. Louis hiladelphia W York Med'd Hill'de Springtield Day 418 Susi g R New York Kansas City Chicago gE B¢ Penn State New York Chicago New York Davenport Newark Fort Worth San Francisco Ciucinnati Springfield Minncapits Louisviile Detroit New _York Cincinnati Newark New York New York Kansas City Q Chicago FPhiladelphta Davenport Los Angeles Jefferson City Torto Rico Chicago Cinctopati Jefferson Oity Springfleld New York Los Angeles Minucapolis Minoeapolis Fort Worth Porti'd, Oreg. Chicago Porti'd. Oreg. an Francisco Los Angeles Los Angeles innespolis Atlants Los Angeles Los Angeles Portl’d. Ureg, St. Louls Syringtield Kansas Clty Porti'd, Oreg. Los Angeles Los ‘Augeles Los Angeles e PLANS RADIO CONTEST. Station WIP Offers Seven Prizes to Winners. “How to Improve the Radio Broad- casting of Station WIP” is to be the subject of an essay contest of in- ternational scope to be held by Gim- bel Brothers of Philadelphia. This contest offers seven prizes to the winners. The contest opens June 1 and closes August 31. Each con- testant must write an essay of not more than 1,000 words on the sub- mall it to the Broadcasting Contest, Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia. The essays will be judged by prom- inent people, and the best in each class awarded prizes. The awarding of the prizes will be on the basfs of the most practical suggestions submitted. must be written in iok or typewritten and on one side of the paper only. $15,000 Stolen by Bandits. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 28.—Four men held up Herbert Hume, & mes- senger for the Guaranty Trust Com- The essays ject, “How to Improve th® Radio B of Station WIP,” and pany of this city, yesterday and robbed him of §15,000. s NEW DIAL SETTINGS FOR NEUTRODYNE SET Supplementary List Is Given of Principal Stations for Con- venience of Listeners-In. L B. Iéld today supplemented the list of stations recelved on his Fada “‘one-sixty” neutrodyne set, with in- side antenna, which The Star pub- lished some time ago on its radio page for the benefit of owners of similar receiving sets, by a complete tubulation of dates. Only the second and third dial settings are given, since the antenna dial settings vary according to length of wire and whether phones or loudspeaker are used. Even the second and third dials vary a trifie at times on some sta- tions The list follows Dial Station. Settings, KDKA, Pittsburgh. 2 |KDPM, Cleveland . KFKB, Milford, Kan. KFKX, Hastings, Neb. KH]J, Los Angcles .. '}:'(){’. Erzmi: XQV, Pittshurgh . Kgl). St. Louisg.. KYW. Chicago ..... WBAP, Fort Worth . l WBAV, Columbus, Ohio. .. WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, P: V. 3, Mattapoisett,Mass. WBT, Charlotte, N. C WRBZ, Springtield, Mass. /CAD, Canton, N. Y, E, Pittsburgh L, Northfield, Minn. 0, Baltimore, Md P, Washington, D. D. Zion, 1l t. Louis . X, Detroit .. WDAF, Kansas City . | WDAP,-Chicago |WDAR, Philadelph: WDM. Washington, D. W *, New York . . "EAM, N. Plainfield, N. J. WEAN, Providence, R. I R, Baltimore, Md Y. Houston, Tex. , Dallas A Philadelphia o South Bend, Ind., go . N. V. . Schenectady WHA, Madison, Wis. .... WHAM. Rochester, N. Y., WHAS, Louisville, Ky. . WHAZ. Tr Y. . WHB, Kansas City, Mo.... WHK, Cleveland 5 WHN, New York WIAD, Philadelphia .....13 WIAO, Milwaukee, Wis. . WIAY, Washington, D. C. WIP, Philadelphia . WITAN, Peoria, Il 5, Pittsburgh , Cleveland . Z. New York . .. . Lansing, Mich ahoma, Okla. AG, Minncapolis . WLW, Cincinnati . Chicago fAB, Oklahom WMAQ, Chicago .. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. WMU, Washington, D. WNAC, Boston = WOAN, Lawrenceb'g, Tenn WOAW, Omaha, Neb. WOC, Davenport . WOO, Philadelphia WOO, Kansas City WOR, Newark, ) WOS, Jefferson City WPAE, State Colle WPAL; Columbus, Ohio. .. WRC, Washington, D. C. WRM, Urbana, IIL. ... . Birmingham, Ala WTAM, Cleveland . WTAS, Elgin, IlI. . WTAY, Oak Park, Iil WWAD, Philadelphi WW]J, Detroit - CKAC, Montreal, Canada, PWX, Havana, Cuba . 3BOF, Alexandria, V 3KG, Baltimore, Md. Eight Girl Reserves Honored. Eight Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. have been awarded the honor em- blem for thelr year's work in club activitles. Two of these girls were awarded the additional honor of the Eirl reserve pin, indicating the com- pletion of two years' honorary work in the girl reserve clubs. They are Elsle Bondadorf and Bertha Bonda- dorf. members of the Royal Blue Club, The other girls and the clubs they represent, follow: Edna Lunch ang Dorothy ' Anderson, Potomar . Park Club of Peck Chapei; Charlotte Brown of the Girl Reserve Club of Friend- ship House; Helen Staples and Ruth Morgan of the Girl Reserve Club re- cently formed in Mount Plea Congregational Church, and Nora ¢ lahan of the Royal Blue Club. The best without excep. tion. * If mot what I olaim, will either re. place’ or refund your Usnnere® D45, Price 50c Postpaid “Nion” Fixed Detectors The Cutlery Shop 903 G Street N.W. “Doct io” ors of Radio Your Radio Set is a Complex Mechanism. Does it function? If NOT, it deserves the attention of EXPERTS. To experiment is Costly. Call those who KNOW. RADIO ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. Service Department Sulte 439, Star Bldg. RADIOS Made to Order You can have the set made as you want it. Our experts will see to that. Drop around and inspect our display. Oardwell and Gemeral Radio Con. demsers in stock. EM. A. LEESE 0 OPTIC, Co. 1AL €14 9th St FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited Advantages and Disadvantages of smount of ampiification. In the conductively coupled method Various Forms of R. F. Inter-|, con shuntea by a variabie condenser stage Couplings. or a varimometer without a condenser As the hot summer season wears|!s used as the means of coupling the on and reception conditions with the [ two circuits together. ordinary types of receivers become| While this method makes it paes- poorer to a certain extent, due to|sible to adfust the wave length of the decreased range and increasing trou- coupled circuits, the tuning is very ble because of statlc, the average fan | sharp and difficult to handle and the hegins to ask whether there is any- |fact that the two circuits are coupled thing that can done to mitigate | together conductively makes it neces- the effects of these conditions. sary to use a stopping condenser bew The solution to the problem in the |tween the coil and the grid of the use of more sensitive sets which can | tube, tending thereby to make the be used with loop aerials and short % & ab)actor tastealor indoor aerials. This necessitates the use of some form of radio frequency amphfication uild up the weak radio impulses ch the dete There is obvious, therefore, that a method using the Inductively coupled method with some means of varying the constants of the circuits so that it_would respond with equally high B juency A efficiency over the whole range of arious forms differing mainly in [ Lroadcasting wave lengths would: pro- method by which the sue | vide an ideal form of coupling means stages of amplification are for radio frequency amplification. together. The method by which this combina- For long 3 7| tion was obtained will be described ance-coupled st Fixe Y liEasy | tomorrow when the circuit diagram e Ol hort wawes |#nd explanation of the circult used in i ast receprlon on £ the receiver will be given. this form of amplification is not very RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS satisfactory and can be thrown out TONIGHT. or. wave lengths the resist- of the reckoning. Another Form of Coupling. Another form of coupling makes use of a transformer sting of two windings, a primary winding which nected in the plate cir- t of one tube and the ondary winding which is connected in the grid cire of the succeeding tube. ndings are placed close to- inductive relationship, so from te circuit is «d_into the t of next tube. 1 nother form the coupling ained by connecting a common wnce between the plate cireuit tube and the grid circuit of t tube various methods dvantages and < me con incidental to the annuai dinner in connection with the anniversary of the battle of Cantigny, direct from the Army and Navy Club, WCAP, 8 to 11 p.m. Program Eighth anniversary meeting of the Newark Kiwanis Club, music and speeches, WOR, Newark, 7 to 7:50 p.m. Memorial servi for the departed nobles Temple Shrine, WLW, Cincin- nati, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. each have their disad- tioned before, the coupled method is not broadeast wave lengths. i Special Memorial day pro- The inducs| | gram by American Legion, uphing method, using a pri- | | WDAR, Philadelphia, 7:30 to winding, forms a 8 pan rm of coupling, but it disadva ages. If an “College _ Fraternity Song Night,” WPAB, State College, Pa, 8 pam. also has ¢ air co length r . received is very small, although for the wave length for which the transformer is designed the efficiency is very high. Air Core Collx. of the methods used to over- come thie diificulty is with change the and enable the ferent wave lengths, ther method used by manu- facturers to broaden the wave length range of a transformer of that type iron in the core of This has the effect g the wave-length r cut it also dec Program by Jack Griffin, novelty entertainer and _in- ventor of musical saws, WBZ, Springfield, 11:45 p.m. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All One to use air core condensers to of the circuit to respond to dif- lars Sport of satins, Women's patents. suedes and satin sandals, panel strap and cut-out strap pumps. Black, gray and Airedale shades, with low Women’s All-Wool Sport Coats A good assortment of full 95 be seen to be appreciated. Sizes 16 to 42. . l medium and dark shade: neatly trimmed with light col- ration Day outing. Fine georg- ctte and Canton crepe dres: Sport Pumps|Sport Hats and Oxfords AL e Limmed the lot matron or miss, $2.50 and $3.00 all-wool sport coats, in colors and plaids, in Extra Size Voile Dresses and cuffs and panels. zes 41 to 5. beautifully trimmed with lac and velvet, in sleeveless and Hats, Milan, and bob-hair effects. Colors with embroid- walking and dress heels, including ered scarfs and Glos Silk Scarfs 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. several new models. Coats omen’s Extra Fine Dresses W s Extra Fine short sleeve styles. Sizes 16 to taffeta: include green, assortment of sport oxfords with | ribbon effects. w—— | e colors; 2 to 8 z : Decorati eds At Ti ings & Decoration Day Needs At Timely Savings Jccoration Uay Tvceds At lunely Savings 3 that are worth more and must Fine printed voiles in light, Just the thing for that Deco- $7 95 44, 1low, orchid, H|low rubber heels. A hat for 00, ——— . Kiddles ROMPERS 59¢ Check and _plain HANDBAGS $1.00 You will want a new bag for tion Das all - Jenthier strap hags, aixo silk D hugs $1.00 Wide Seam Back and Chiffon fringe. Blac d|Glos Silk Hose : G 59¢ X Ao T horders, many Perfect Quality om b § 0 ation Glow Silk Hose, in in Ro- newest shades, Panty DRESSES 89c Black Sateen and ssorted Giogham ty Dresyes, in fast colors. Nizes 2 The newest styles: 80 inch ex long. with S-inch knotte colors man stri plaid ef "~ MEN'S NEEDS FOR THE HOLIDAY Men’s $5 Golf Knickers 33,95 A good assortment of tweeds and mixtures in brown and gray, well made and sure to fit. Sizes 29 to 36. $1.95¢ $ 1 19 and Well made White Duck Pants, with ouff bottoms, good quality duck. Men’s Lifeguard Bathing Suits White jersey, blue pants and rubber belt, complete, at this low price.” Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Collar Attached Shirts White, tan, gray, khaki, blue and striped collar Men’s Fine White Duck Pants $7.004 The skillful use of brick bonds, patterns and mortar joints, and the artistic blending of soft shades of Face Brick produce a charmingly textured wallof s interest and individuality. This is but one reason for the superiority of Face Brick for all kinds of buildings. Hy-tex The Standard of Quality in Brick NO p‘mlpecuve builder should proceed without first securing reliable building information. Drop in at our Exhibit Rooms and let us talk your problems over with you and give you the benefit of our fifty years’ ex- perience. You'll be interested in our new book, “Hy-tex Brick,” and in the innumerable examples of wall effects obtainable with Hy-tex Brick. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY Member, Americen Face Brick Association Colorado Building + Washington, D.C. Whene’er You Drop In YOU will be delighted with the delicious food at the friendly Coffee Shop in The New Wiliard. Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Foun- tain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes” each day and evening. Table d'Hote Dinner every night—including Sunday—$1.50. Open jrom 7 A.M. 'til Midnight Sundays from 6 to 9 P.M. NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. LT T COFFEE SHOP NI S o L L At the market our buyer called on one of our regular makers. Told him we were in the market for 1,000 good suits, if we could get them at our price. What loss would he take to close them out. The manufacturer showed him through his stock. Gave him unrestricted selection at 30 to 409 off. But our buyer, instead of taking 1,000 suits, bought only 500. . . . There would be nothing to it but quality. (To be continued in Thursday’s Star) The Heckt Co. 7th at F THE most flashlight in the world for the money. A genuine Eveready in every respect, using full-size, standard Eveready Batteries. Simple.’ Hand- some. Absolutely practical. 65c and 75¢c, complete with. battery and bulb. You can afford several! On display now by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc. New York San Francisco FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES ~they last longer attached shirts, for that outing. Sizes 14 to 17. MR U