Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 18

18 WCAP TO BROADCAST s " ARTISTS’ PROGRAM lfevrv" York Composers to Furnish Entertainment for Local & Listeners-In Tonight. TALENT OF BROAD RANGE Joint Service With WEAF to| Provide Rare Features. New York artists will furnish WCAP'S ment ton| Chesapeake and Company station’s broadeast, the announcement of the results games in the major will come through the studio entire program of entertiing member of the | otomac Telephone | ery ex the chief feat of the| F and WCAP program will | by Robert Huntington ssisted by Marths One of Joint W be recital Terry, composer, Fine, soprano; Albert W tenor; Edna Fields, contra Kayser, baritone, and Hyma violinist Miss Fine with a cha voice of high For three ars ist in St. Ar and at present at the Presbyterian Church. her voice won her a sch the Master School of Musi Iyn two years a and a student at that Rehearsing “Hansel and Gretel.” At present Miss Fine is rehearsi the opera, “Hansel and Gretel which she will s mother. The Terry which she avs Blue Early News Mr. Piston, Alvxa three compo: Mot and “Bole Mr. Barber w Knew “At Twil all composition Fields will sing “The ing."” “A Sleepy Time ern Lullaby" and “I Kayser, who will recital, won a o cent music we render four compo: | two of which will b !w-.-\\--‘ lin obligato. Mr he at the piano throughout the entire recital | Yonl South of render violin, titled Woods™ zin med A1 in t in the re- | n. He will | Mr. Terry, | and will render one or two piano salos during each group. Another Special ¥ Another feature of th east will be Island B. 1 of artists Ruitar. its Glee the radio cided hit Charles of the An start the a talk c Watch— Club, on the banj This orgar Club and band audience and > has had S Miller, v nia Clock program at outing Historic Sketch auxiliary attractions wh tersperse the headline at clude a recital by Theos cellist; selections hy I Williams, | Welsh tenor, and a recital by Marle | Adele Kiraly, concert pianist. president Other | will actions in- LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, June 23, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). stock reports Weather bur 5 pm feed, crop reports, 4:05 p.m.—Hay, specials. 4:25_p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—W 2 reports WIAY — Woodward & Lothrop (273 | Meters). 2 p.m.—Special program “Tommy Turtle" and Tots,” by Edward Me thor and illustratoer; “Barcarolle,” M Julia ginia Facer. thirteen and years of age; read 1t s Virginia Facer; reading Flag,” Miss Mildred Facer, nine of age: solo, “Rield Daisies,’ Mildred Facer: piano Water” and “Heather Mary Hodge, thirteen irish Lullaby.” Frances years. Special children's Stories of The pia (Kipling), The years Miss Ros Miss W . m | program Early Program Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.—Piano phonograph selections. and WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (169 Meters). | 3 p.m—Fashion developments of the moment, by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p m—Piano recital, by Barkley. 3:25 p.m.—“What Women Are Do- ing Today,” by Mrs. William Ather- ton Du Puy p.m—Piano recital, by Ester Ester m.—“Cavalier by Robert P fin, by arrangements look.. 3:355 p.m—Report of the National Industrial Conference Board 4 pm.—Song recital, by Kennedy, soprano, of the Downs studio. 4:15 p m.—A talk and vocal and in- strumental number: Homer A Rodeheaver, Billy ‘s famous song leader. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6_p.m.—Children's hoar, by Mrs. M V. Veldee of the kindergarten schools of Chicaro. and Puritan Tristram Cof- with the Out- Pauline Newell in interna- 15 p. m—"Why Children § Not be Whipped,” Ly Mrs, Alice of the Humane Education Society 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. WCAP—Chesapenke Telephone Company n WCAP: pom.—. major league by AF couting with a__ historical S, Miller, the Ansonia Cloc 7:10 pm.—D. J. Willia tenor; program illeon (Thomas), “Mother Machree™ (Ball), z ch _Anwyl” (Evans). The Garden of Your and Potomac | (460 Meters). nnouncement the ball results. of the Sun by of Alanna” (Dorel). p.m.—Marie concert pianist. 7:40 p.m.—Robert Huntington Ter- ry. composer, and the following ar- tists in joint recital: Martha Fina, soprano;” Albert W. Ba dna Fields, contraltc ser, baritone; Hyman Piston, violinist. Program of Mr. Terry's compositions with_the composer at the piano: by Mr. Terry, “Barcarolle’ by Martha Fina, “The Sky Is Alwa Song for the Seasons. 1y N *The Answer. Piano solo by Terry, “Valse in G_Sharp Minor. Mr. Barbert, “I Never Knew." Twilight,”_“Doan You>' By Mr. gon, “A’ Memory,” “Chapel in 8:10 p.m.—Theodore Mattmann, cel- list, accompanied by Sophia Matt- man. Program: “Cantilena” (Golter- mann), “Tarantella” (Popper) and "Souvenir’ (Drdla) :25 p.m.—Robert Huntington Terry, composer, and group of artists. Pro- gram: Solos by Edna Fields, “The Morning _Is Calling,” “A Sleepy-Time Song,” “A Southern Lullaby" and “Lazin’ Along”; violin solo by Mr Vistol “Bolero”; baritone solos b Mr. Kayser, “A Sea Requiem,” “Rev eries,” “Bright as the Sun” and “Song Is So O1d”; piano solo by Mr. Terry, “I Love the Spring” and “Mazurka in E Flat.” 8:55_p.m.—Theodore Mattmann, cel. list. Program: “Chanson Louis XIL and Pavane” (Couperin-Kreisler) and *Adoration” (Boroski). 3:10 to 10 pm.—Long Island Grotto &8, U. G. Club, Adele Kiraly, Pis- the solos, “Falling | 9 | mate that Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Stondard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. 3:00—Detroit News Orchostra Marker reports . o Weather. tews and s(ocks Coples Plaza Hoel Orchestra Fashion talk: daily menu . Keading of Reriptures ....... Juln Pualuhi's Hawaiian Orchestra wrisian Dunce Orchestra ... Waman's club hour M Huire H Weather Waldorf-\storia_Orchest Mount Roval Dance Orchestra Song writ ontroversy, by Bil viight rt 1y Deivsel, coloratura o organ und trumpets of the Day in Humorous Way “his enteriainers s Meters. 517 42 4% 278 Miles. 397 403 189 390 204 WWJI Detroit VLW Ciacinnati Mootreal Boston New York San Francisco New York New York Minneapolis Philadelphia New York Los Angeles Detroit New York Moutreal New York 4TO 5 PM Teonard Part Women's program Ridy Seiger's Orchest 2 Musical program: stories for kiddies Howand Latin's Wildwood Orcliestea e results Miusicdl procian : Star's Trio Murket roports; stock quotations . Orchestra . base ball scores” . cloratura soprung dce’s Mayflower Orchestra £an Francisco Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnat Detroit Kanss City New York New York Philadelphia New York Wiz, WEAF DAR VEAF 5 TO 6 P.M. recast; £ Ly Wi ve bLoard azine reading dren’s halt o « and_stock market quotation: Mamo and Walnut v Tim, the kidd Base ball scores Review of woe o, Sercoaders Orchestra . s and roll call . ¥ Boy Seout program . ~ prozram Ldren Thornton Fisher . coucert: base ball teored Savarin String Ensemble finunela alice reports stra with boys and Fiod 3 Orchestra 10 minstrel show concort pianist Movie Market review by James Nassan Weather and road reports . 7708 P ws: instrumental solos tmusic: story enversating Corner” rano 'l . Weldh 1 World sneirt or Adir Willia Diuner hour Marie Adele cort planist Daritone sports; from Belle Tsle Park . tessinger, ings Rryan will talk mhle ing’s Imperial and instrumental program ... L music eritie L0000 KD wcital Philip Weizirt Artist Children's Nows Musical Farm lect Melrose Coneert Trio : Mattmann, celiist 1. tenor Waldorf-Astori tinal market reports. Bringing the World to Americs "Hotel Adelphia Rirls .00 mer opera &t the Zoo. weather report ... singiog violin ‘salos .. 87TO 9 P.M. vocal and instrumental . WEAF = wip L WBZ WY WLAG WNAC IWGY Wi WFI CKDKA W6Y Iwonr New. York Philadelphia Springtield Schenectady Louisville Pliladeiphia Pittsburgh Schenectady Newark Pittsburgh CWIP Philadelphia wir LWDAF KDKA IWFL WHY WX WIY Philadelphia Kansas City Pittsburgh Philadeiphia New York Detroit New York Chi Springfleld New York New York New York Spriogfield S w Philadelph LRGW Portl'd. On IWDAR Philadelphia KDKA Pittsburgh IWHN New York YW AF ork Pittsburgh 5 Davenport WDAR Philudetphia JWDAF Kansas City KDKA WBRR WhAF WWJ Wi Pittsburgh Rossv'e, N.¥ Kansas City Detruit R Philadelphis WOR Newark WHN New York WOAW Omahy wNAC Woo IWHN WILAG WEAF CWLW WHN iwoc LW00 Hoston Philadviphia New York Minneapolis New York Cinvinnatt New York Davenport Philadeiphia an Francisco WEAF CWHN IWOR drehestra .. W WBZ KQV KFT WOR Springfield Pittsburgh los Angeles Newark Pittsbureh New York Philadelphia Los Angeles Detroit Minneapolis Springfield New York 9 TO 10 M. am: voral n recital 2 om Fas's Theater . D, Amos dmuu‘ hots Hungarian prima donna. orchestra Vincent 1 ~ Orchestra £ Pittsburgh. : iscopal Church Choir . © fddlers ... orchestra Concert 20—0cter 00—Organ reeital ............ Exening Herald ‘coneart . Musical pro; Midnight emin show ... 00—Rodemich's Orchestra in dance program nirer concert program 5—**Nighthawk froli 1:00—Orchestra program ... Max Bradfieid’s Versatile Band .. {70,000 "RIKISHAS USED IN STREETS OF PEKING Coolies Rent Conveyances for 7 Cents a Day and Gross About 25 Cents. By the Associated Press. PEKING, June 23.—The police esti- there are 70,000 ‘rikishas the streets of Peking. All but 00 belong to companies which lease them out to coolies at the equivalent 7 cents a day. More than 200,000 dependent upon the live- by these coolies, it is on of persons are lihood gained | said. The average daily earning of a coolie is 25 cents a day, out of which he must pay his 'rikisha hire. In spite of the meager profits, say the police, country people flock to the capital and engage in the business to an extent that is causing a shortage of farm labor. Don’t forget to throw the aerial switch after you have put away the radio for the night. A storm may come up during the night and the lightning will have a straight path into your home. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Robert Hunt- ington Terry, composer and a group of artists, WCAP, Wash- ington, and WEAF, New York, 7:40 to 8:10 and 8:25 to 8:55 o'clock. Concert by Goldman Band direct from the Mall, Central Park, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. Speech by William Jennings Bryan, WOR, Newark, 7:45 to 8 o'clock. Play, “Hobson’s Choice,” di- rect from Copley Theater, WNAC, Boston, 7:15 o'clock. Program by choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, KSD, St. Louis, 10 to 11 o'clock. nd instrumental ....... vocal and instrumental Orchiestra 11000 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. um, vocal and instrumental 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. w Dasenport 2 SWO0 Philadelphia - WDAR Philadelphia WIZ New York S WDAF Kansas City WOS Jefferson City . WHAZ Troy WOR Newark CIWHN New York IWEAF New York WIZ New York i Newark WO lphia WIZ New York 10 TO 11 B.M. RGW New York : Portl'd. Oreg. IWO00 Philadelp KPO _ San Francy I WOAW Omaha KSD St. Lonis WBAP Fort Worth .KPO IKPI Swoc I WHN San Francisco Los Angeles TDavenport New York im 484 Saseiaiis 360 .ESD St. Louls 548 LUUKFL Tos Angeles 469 KPO San Francisco 423 {.WDAF Kansas City 411 ..EFL Los Angeles 460 KPO San Francisco 423 WAGNER SAYS U. S. GIFTS WILL SUSTAIN FESTIVAL Trip to America for Funds Emi- nently Satisfactory for Bay- reuth Project, He Reports. By the Associated Pres. BAYREUTH, Bavaria, June 23.— Slegfried Wagner, who has just re- turned from a tour of America to raise money for the perpetuation of the Wagnerian festivals at Bayreuth, has delivered a lecture here in which he expressed satisfaction with his American trip. He said the amount of money he obtained for the festival will make the revival of the summer opera season possible, but will not suffice for long. ‘Wagner made the statement that the French propaganda in the United States against Germany and the Germans hindered his work. But there was also anti-Bayreuth propa- ganda, which charged that he was only soliciting money for his own purse. But above all the Washing- ton flag incident was the worst blow he_had to face in his American tour. Wagner expressed much satisfac- tion with the artistic success of his American visit, and was enthusiastic about the hospitable treatment ac- corded to him and his wife by Amer- icans. 2442 e CYCLISTS HUNT RABBITS. Roar of Motors at Night Keeps Farmers Awake. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, June 23.— The mysterious nocturnal roar of motor cycles in the open fields at Del Rosa, near here, which for some time caused farmers in the vicinity many sleepless nights, was explained recently by a youth who declared that rabbit hunting on motor cycles by night was fast becoming the popular sport of the town cyclists. He explained that riders chased the rabbits through the fleld until the animals neared exhaustion, then drew up alongside and grabbed them by the ears. Ee s To many fans who are just build- ing their first set the most difficult problem encountered in the construc- tion is the determination of just which wires are connected and which are still to be connected. To elimi- nate this uncertainty as each wire is 1aid in the set the corresponding line in the diagram should be crossed out with a colored pencil ling, RADIO AS PRESS AID BEATS WIRE REPORTS Bz»adcasting of National Political Convention Proceedings Held of Special Value. BY CARL H. BUTMAN The first broadcasting of a national political convention brought radio into some newspaper offices where it had never before penctrated. It is said to have been of value to the managing editors in two ways: First, that it actually beat the press wire reports by about two minutes, and, second, it enabled the managing edit- ors and make-up men on duty at home offices to anticipate stories and keep in touch with the actual spirit of the oconvention, probably better than reporters on the scene busy writing stories. In Washington the editor of a daily had a radio receiving set on his desk and directed the make-up of his pa- | ver while he listened in on the con- vention, from the actual platform, as it were. He could feel the pulse of the sessions; he was able to get the “feel” of the convention. During the balloting he added up the votes for each candidate as they were an- | nounced and kept tab on the votes necessary to win the nomination. He secured a definite line on the spirit of the applause at each nomination speech, as well as outbursts follow- ing the casting of the votes by dele- gations, and judged himsclf whether or not the cheering and applause were manufactured, inspired or spon- tanéous This was a side light editors who remained at their desks never could secure before, and it was valuable, making possible better editing and follow-up stories. Radio brought in an_ additional story one correspon- dent could not write. It is understood that papers will use radio Democratic convention in varlous ways. In general it is believed the | broadcasting of the Cleveland con- | vention sold radio reporting to num- bers of the dailles which hereto- fore have passed up an opportunity to listen-in during the broadcasting of national events. It not only sup- plements the wire service, but in- sure another direct channel for news, especially when bulletins and flashes are due, and aids in antici- pating the need for extra editions, speeding up thelr issuance. Some radio fans feel that radio has | eliminated the need for extra papers, but, on the other hand, the radio announcements carry bare facts with- out interpretation. Radio broadcasts are gone in a moment, whereas the papers are longer lived and carry news and features, follow stories d views of authorities which do not come over the radio. Al of | { which, others 2ue, make the extra oF the next issue of a newspaper all the more interesting and necessary | to the radio fan. | ICopyright, 1924.) | many news- during _the GREATER WAVE LENGTH | IS ACQUIRED BY WLW 423 Meters Is Cincinnati Station’s New Radiocasting Measure; Same as EPO. spateh to The Star, NNATI, Ohio, Ju o xtation of the Crosley Radio | Corporation, now is hroadeasting on its new wave length—i23 meters— final plans change having | been made of a speciul request made Crosley, jr., owner of the station. to officials of | the Department of Commerce This wave length is the same as | is used by KPO, at Oakland, Calif. hut because of the great dis b tween the two stations and the dif- ference in time there will be no interference. It also is the same as will be used by WBAV. of Columbus, Ohio, but that station and WLW will divide operating time. Friday night will remain silent night so far as Cincinnati is concerned. his change was necessitated by the addition of a third class B broad- sting station in Cincinnati, which had been assigned a wave length of | 309 meters, the same {WLW and ‘WSAl It had been suggested that a three- way division of time be worked out, but Mr. Crosley realized that this would be impossible, citing the fact that there is but one other instance of three stations dividing time on the same wave, and that the others volved also’ were in Ohio, the bus station being one of them. He immediately suggested that a new wave length be assigned to WLW. and asked for the same as is used by KPO, declaring that if the Columbus station were assigned the same “two birds could be killed with one stone. —WLW, for T Reutling’s Orchestra to Play. A program of dance music by Reutling’s Imperial Orchestra will be broadeast tonight from WGY. Mem- bers of the choir of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church of Albany, N. Y. will give the Schenectady station's pro- gram tomorrow night. by providing FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Repreductien Prohidited Tubes to Use and How to Use Them. A goodly part of the question and answer man's mail consists of in- quiries regarding what types of tubes to use in a given type of set. Many fans write in asking whether such- and-such a tube can be used in place of the tubes specified in a set de- scribed in one of the articles. To begin with, I want to eliminate the confusion which exists in the minds of some fans regarding two sets of tubes having practically the same electrical and physical char- acteristics, but distributed by differ- ent concerns under different type numbers, The ones I refer to are the “UV™ series of the Radio Corporation and the series of the Cunningham Company. Those distributed by the Radio Cor- poration include the TV 199, UV 200, UV 201 and UV 201A. Those dis- tributed by the Cunningham Com- pany include the C 299, C 300, C 301 and C 301A. My literature has been rather sadly negiected, but I believe that it was Shakespeare who said, “What's in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet” 1In the lan- guage of the day, Shakespeare “sald a mouthful.” Now, if you want to get the UV type and the dealer says he is sorry but won't the C type do as well or Vice versa, don't be alarmed. Take what he has because the difference won't be notiged. The C 299 of the Cunningham Com- pany correspond to the UV 199 of the Radio Corporation, the C 300 to the UV 200, the C 301 to the UV 201 and the C 301A to the UV 201A. In each class the tubes are Interchangeable. Dry Cell Tubes The UV 199 and C 299 are usually termed “dry-cell tubes, cause their low current consumption characteristics make them specially adaptable for operation with dry cells. They consume .06 ampere at 3 volts. A 4.5-volt battery should be used. The next in point of low eurrent consumption are the UV 201A and 01A tubes. These tubes may also be used with dry cells but are more properly storage battery tubes. They consume .25 ampere at 5 volts. A 6-volt battery should be used. The UV 200, C 300, UV 201 and C 301 Broadcasts Negro Session. Proceedings of the fifteenth annual convention of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, in_the Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia, June 29, will be broadcast by WIP. The program includes speeches by Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Com- munity Church’ of New York, and William Stanley Braithwaite of Bos- ton, Spingarn Medalist, and one of the' leading literary critics of the country. ‘Will Broadcast Band Concert. A concert by the famous Goldman 3and on the Mall in Central Park, New York City, tonight, will be broadeast by WJZ. Waino Kauppi, :ornetist, will be featured as the sol The band program will be miscellaneou: - A erystal detector depends upon the strength of the received signal volt- age for its operation. If the voltage is weak the received audio frequency sounds are either weak or not heard For this reason the aerial for a crystal set should be as long as is possible. The long aerlal will pick up a signal more effciently than a shorter one and will consequently impress a great voltage upon the crystal detector. —Consult with ou: ex- pertx if you w OPTICAL €0, 614 9th St. ST STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Over-eating and too little exercise cause constipation which is the direct cause of 75% of all sickness. Post’s Bran Flakes overcome con- stipation and prevent sickness the intestines with proper bulk. Finest quality bran, with other nu- tritious parts of wheat, Post’s Bran Flakes are a delicious laxative food ready to eat. "Post's Bran Flakes ©F. C. Co., 1924/ consume the greatest amount of cur- rent of the tubes used for receiving purposes. They consume 1 ampere at § volts. A 6-volt storage battery should be used as the source of cur- rent. To facilitate matters T am going to mention the tubes of the UV series in what follows, but you will under- stand, of course, that what I say applies also to the corresponding tubes of the C tube family. The UV 200 type can be only used as a detector. It will not function with any degree of efficiency as an amplifier. The plate voltage used with this type of tube should never be allowed to exceed 22% volts. The use of higher plate voltage will cause & characteristic blue glow to appear in_the tube. The UV 201 type can be used both as a radio frequency amplifier or as an audio frequency amplifier. It can also be used as a detector, although it is not as efficient as the' UV 2.0 for that purpose. The UV 198 and UV 201A tubes can be used to good advantage in any part of the receiver. They make good radio and audio frequency amplifiers and very efficient detectors. When used as detectors, plate volt- ages as high as 67* volts may be ap- plied, the higher voltages usually giving louder signals than the lower ones, Plate Voltage. When used as radio frequency am- plifiers it is seldom necessary to use more than 45 volts in the plate cir- cuit. ) It is not advismbee to use more than 90 volts in the plate circuit of the UV 199 type of tube, but voltages up to 112% can be used to good ad- vantage with the UV 201A tubes. Tubes of the 0 type are known oft,” “gas content” or “low vacuum” tubes because they are not highly evacuated. Tubes of the UV 199, UV 201 and UV 201A type are known as “hard” or “high vacuum" tubes because they are highly evac- vated. The former make very sensitive de- tectors, while the latter make the most efficient amplifiers e e i e A i e R s MARKE it fresh, pour it over cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, sweeten a little and DRINK. It's wonderful in warm weather. TETLEY Orange Pekoe Tea In , Ceylon and Java blend - ——— L T e T THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP There's quite a difference, right now, between the shady and the sunny side of the street. There’s the same difference between a spring suit and a Tropical Worsted summer suit. It’s a difference in coolness. That's all. In every other respect, Tropical \Worsted summer suits are like other good clothes, in quality. smart fine appearance, But, man, how COOL they are! Tropical Worsted Suits, %25 Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. tailoring, wearing A College Man’s Arnold Glove Grip Oxford, $12 It has the snap that a college man likes—but one doesn’t need a college edu- cation to appreciate, or to wear it. In tan or black Scotch grain imported leather; oak leather soles and heels Me: Shoe Section, Secomd floor. A New Summer Convenience Toga Towels Bath Towel and Bath Robe Combined The newest of summer conveniences—a simple, clean- cut design of about the length of two large bath towels, so modeled that it serves both as a robe before the bath and a towel after the bath—for home, beach or club- house, with colored edges. Every B will. No hooks, no buttons, no belt to lose. ody likes them; your body White $5, %6 and %7 Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. AT IYETIETTY I TR TEEIEEDE