Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON TRIO WCAP HEADLINER Army Band Dance Orchestra Will Give Jazz and Waltz Program. cal concert by Trio, cons Rakemann. violinist; Winckel. violoncellist, and Malton Fovee, pianist, headlines the program of three features to be broadeast to- night by WCAP. The trio is billed the opening attraction, and will from 8 to S:45 o'clock. » Tnited States Army Band Dance Orchestra, which has already proved popular with WCAP's radio . audience, will close the program with { an hour and a half of latest ja: waltzes, Sandwiched cse two attractions will be a talk Gorden Gordon-Smith on ting of Her- will rious fea- tures, will open the program recent developmen World will be told addition to the usual practic: vd Witter. Lucius Speere, soprane. acco: will by Events™ by Reviews. 3 € will then of- piano selections. Mr. WR a zroup of 1l Street the condition ing indus- Afterward will present « fluc - tes Locher Pictures concludes the es later on will be in-| onal code Lecal Radio Entertainment Friday, August 29, 1924. NAA—)aval Radio Station, Radio, Vo, (135 Weters). ~Live stock reports her Bureau report. ed, crop report i3 to S p.m. fee leeture, broadeast phoid Fev 10:05 pan.—Weather Dureau reports, WRC—Radlo Corporation of America G9 Meters). —Fashion Developments of | editor of the Tteview of Reviews. p.an.—Piano recital by George e of Wall Moving Pictures for Chil- : Harriet Hawley Locher, ident of the District of Columbi branch of the League of American Pen Women. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional Code. 6 p.m.—Children’s Hour, Bec 6:15 p.m.—EKase ball scores. in Interna- by Madge WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Company (460 Meters). major league base ball re § to &:45 pn.—Chy Artist Trio, Rakemn violinis v ellist, and Mal Trio in D Minor cons Hern 3 Alden Finckel, (b)_Andan legro Vivace: arranged for trio mann. 8:45 to 9 p. don Gordon-s fairs. (d) v Herman C. Rake- A talk by Capt. Gor- nith on “Foreign 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Dance music by the | United States Arr chestra Orchestra. Band Dance Or- e PLANS TO BROADCAST PROGRAM OF LABOR DAY | Central Labor Union of Philadel-| phia Arranges Radio Mes- sage to Workers. PHILADELPHLA, August 29 special Labor day program arranged by the Central Labor Union of Phi delphia will be broadcast night by station WAl Frank Morrison, secrctary of American Federation of Labor. be the principal speaker. His will be “The Messuge of the . can Jederation of Labor to Workers.” S. Tyson Kinsell, president of the Federal limployes’ Union and presi- dent of the Producers and Bank—labor’s first co-oper: in Philadelphia. also “Labor and Finance.” Opening the program will be short talks by L. G. Hines, representing the Central Labor Union ‘of Phila- delphia, and Harry Gifford of the Cigarmakers' International Union. Turning broadcasting time over to the representatives of labor on the holiday dedicated to their interests has thus become an annual custom At WDAR, the first program having been radioed last year. ———— “NOT SO FAST” ON AIR. WGY Student Players to Present Entertainment Tonight. SCHENECTADY, N. The WGY student p]avers under the “direction of Edward JL Smith, present for the entertainment of “WGY's audience * tonight Conrad - v, ‘Not So Fast.” The late program, 30 o'clock, will feature Dorothy nist: ¥lorence Mason, rank Fries, pianist, Y owara Myers. violimist the the ive bank will speak on HAM ADAMS RADIO, 802 G St. N.W. Open Daily Until 11300 P.M. the Washing- | Alden | present Allegro Moder- | (Schubert), | Af- | Al Monday | nsumers’ | , August 29.— | will | beginning at| and | Long Range Radio Enterlainment ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Forrest TTuff and his orchestra Joseph . Wolfe, baritone pard Colonial Ore 4 el Livingston, 3:30— Artist recital Musical progra : lia “Riordan. lady Taritone nd organ and trumpets ...... o i uart; author 3:50—Weather and markct report | 4 e bail and other sports ... l...lll. 00— Sports | Tase ball i Children results m.( hour | Musical program Rase ball scores . Market report hits | between | Moyer Duvis Mus o storie: Stories Dinner ren’s story in French Market reports 6:00- Tnternational Sundas schol Bedfime storics: roll call for J. Knosx Vallance, inner concert markets: talks . iphia 0 X ys and girls Hobgoblin a o Bewitehed Children’s b 3 Ben Gordo | 6:30 ~Market, weather and ‘toad reports T:00—Addresses: music: stories Rella Hecht. pianist Dinnar concert by Jod Whiteman's Oreh *Orcliestras L Central Park s 10 Actor Cnffee Orchestra Symphotiy Orchestra ert Ensemble -Speechos from Farm R S:30—Conrert: voral solos: news . land's Orchestra . Tatedo Orehest 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Midnight revun Wright and Bessin, 2 program: Be Orehestra’ | ori_and his orchestra . 5 Wide Awake Clab program rehestra; minstrels; comedians vocal S an’s Coneert Orches orgia Railway & Power Co. Quartet 9:15—Albert Greene, fenor: comedy tenor . Roseland Dance Orchestrs 9:45—Orzan recital ...... : 10 TO Irric tenor, and Joseph 10:10—Daace program from 'l 11:00—Bine Moon Srncopators Musi 11:30—Voeal and _instro; 11:45—Southern Collegians’ 12:60—Examiner proj idnight froli Nighthawk fro) 1 T0 d Reeves. roncertist ... t Hickman's Dance Orchestra 2 To 2.00—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra ing | RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program of chamber music by Washington Artist Trio, WCAP, Washington, 8 to 8:43 o'clock. —— Radio drama, “Not So Fast,” by WGY Student Play- ers, WGY, Schenectady, 7:35 o'clock. Concert by KDKA Little | | Symphony Orchestra Trio, | | KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 10 o'clock. En- Hotel 8 Abergh's from St. Louis, Concert semble, Statler, o'clock. by direct KSD, Dance music by, the United States Army Band Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 9 to 10:30 o'clock. Investigates Turkish Schools. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 2 | Prof. John Dewey of Columbia U versity, who has been the educational system in Turkey, re- | turned here vesterday, after spend- a fortnight in Angora. He pre- sented the government with a pre- liminary report of the reform school tem and will turn ir a further re- port before leaving here early in Sep- tember to return to his work at Columbia. WEEKLY SPECIALS Genuine R. C. A. Tubes; WD-11, WD-12, UV-199, il $3.98 Cunningham 301- $2.75 A Tubes $1.49 45-Volt Ever- eady “B” Batteries 221/,-Volt Evemdy “B” Batteries, large Agents for DE FOREST T\UBES SETS FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. Open Saturday. Evening 3TO 4 PN, : vocal solos .l. | | 470 5 PN "eT07 P 7710 reau’ Tederation ... Milton Armbruster. violinist . : Dornberger's Orchs investigating | the THE OF REVUES BY KYW Biggést " Consecutive Pro- gram on Record for Radio Broadcasting. WEAF N CWHN _ New York WNAC Hoston WHYN New York WDAR Philadelphia RHI Los Anzeles WEAR New York WOU Thiladelphia CWHN New Yoik IWWJ o Detroit CHICAGO, isidered August ~What is the greatest consecutive booking of a big feature was ar- anged by KYW, the Westinghouse ation at Chicago, when a complete chedule of Ernie Young's Revues, covering %0 weeks, Wis consuming ning Wednesday evening, mber 3, and every ednesday there- r, until the st week in March, Erniec Young will offer an en- revue covering a period of two- -half hours of the finest enter- nment to be heard on the air. Bach Young revue will be composed an entire company of | artists who represcnt one of the pro- {ducer's shows. This feature is not only exceptional from a booking ar- rangement, but the type of entertain- ment will embrace the best to be heard anywhere Ernie \(n WSB L WeX WDAR WhAR Atfanta Detroit Kansas City Philadelphia WMAQ WWJ WNAC DWEAR ) CWBZ Springtieid Pittsburgh Sehenectady Chivago Seliene irst is a well known Chi- who has made repu- !flxun l.uuh of the revues he has presented from co: to coast during the past four years. His productions have been often referred to as regu Ziexfeld offcrings. and whercas ¢ radio audience will not have riunit of gazing upon the ces of his leading feminine nd the comie countenanc famous comedians and cap dicnnes, they will at pleasure of listening to nt of ood music, songs 1 comedy, especially arranged This twe ill begin Sehenectady Phiiadelphia Newark -a-half-hour pre 10 o'clock every sday night and run until 1 m It will be broadcast rst Square., SP.M. T W 30 mid- from ‘MYSTERY STORY WILL Woiw WMAQ EVENING STAR., 'WASHINGTON, JOWEEKS' BOOKING | [ roreen suuvures or manio | 1 | | BE BROADCAST BY WJZ; Innovation to Be Tried to Ascer- tain Favor With Which It Is Received. Philadeiphia Tretroit Chiruzo Pittshursh LWy IRDKA! Lwoaw the and latect 9P.M. eadth of a especially for the noted det broadeasting Woo Ry WiHAS LWy Wex NV ques of tur | audicne just wh most ace Vi AN WDAR W00 WMAQ WDAY wi aliment from the check-up en audienee will b warran te Jonse e Los Anzeies 1P W S n andie a 5 New Yor opportunits of determining for them- - wish this | m of ¢ the future. D. C. MAN GETS OFFICE. Ethelbert Stewart Secretary-Treas- urer of Accident Boards. HALI . N. August 29.—The International . ociation of Indus- Accident Boards yesterday con- its eleventh annual conven- The election of ers for the ensuing year twok pla with following result, President, 0. | vice preside | AIRCRAFT WILL REPLACE | | STEAMERS, LEWIS SAYS | xecutive newly i = | fo Ralph Young, lowa; L. A | G. W. U. Head Tells Teachers That | Tarrell. Wisconsin; Wil H. Hor- followin : Pennsylvania; Archer, Railroads Also Are ‘ork, and H. G. Wilson, Mani- Dying Out. | Tos Anceles Memphis Kansas City 2 AN Tos Angeles Tos Angeles 3 AM Los Angeles iams surer. I igton, D. committee will consist cted officers and Utah: Con- st The of the | convention will T T anut ofl is one of the prime ne- ties of the average Chinese of outh China and ‘means to him _what lard does to the American. | Bs the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, August er-than-air craft will repl vessels as countless “Light- ce ocean passenger carriers, and other improvements are waiting to be made that must be | made by the coming generation, whose teaching is in your hands.” W. | M. Lewlis, president of George Wash- Ington University, declared in an ad. | dress vesterday at the annual insti- tute of the Summit C¢ tary School Teachers® Association. *“The railroad is a dying institution | in our country,” DF. Lewis asserted. “That fact is self-evident, when one realizes that it costs more for mer- j chandizing and transporting | it does for the manufactire.” Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Trousers, $4.65 Up EISEMAN'S 7th & F Sts. "Messtah to Be Sung. SPRIN Handel “(ll be broadcast | by WBZ Sunda; night direct from pringfield Auditorium. Two | | hundred trained voices will take part | | in the oratorio. | i “SONNY, WHAT CAR IS THAT LEVELING OUT THE TILOEN STREET HILL ~ 74«915‘ the NEW OAKLAND SIX FOR THIS DEMONSTRATION PHONE- THE DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY ‘1709 L ~ STREET ~ N.W: MAIN 761‘2 ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY 14th Street W. ac 1742 IIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIJIIIIIllIIllllll[llIlllllllllIIIllllIlllllIlIllllll!lllIllllllfllIlllllllh one hel- | | of from 15 to 40 volts [ tor tube voltage | the | be | | the primary” winding of | of the jac D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921 RADIO EACH DAY BY ]ObEPIl CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly e Al Rhts Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Bulld a Really Efficient Neu- a B battery voltage of 90 volts or trodyne Recelver. mote; g trali E ed. PART IV, ecutralizing Adjustment Needed. Before the set can be operated to Next connect the B terminal of the best advantage it is necessary to neutralizing condenser 28 awith the |make the neutralizing adjustment. If AD B of the secondary cofl 12 of the | this is not done the set will not ope- el o o rate efliciently and as u matter of The P terminal of socket 27 should will probably be less eflicient be connected with the top end, termi- a receiver which uses straight nal 13, of the primary coil of the =mplification: e il ~ method of neutralizing the tuhe bottom end, 'lfirmlfla] 10, of the S in @ neutrodyne circuit will i o e faens | be taken up in detail in tomorrow's troformer should then be connected article. In the method described with-the bottom end, terminal 14, of | SPecial exciter circuit or sou e | ignals is uscd as that gives a trbformc? and with terminal G0, | of constant tone and pitch, The stationary plates terminal, A, T Ot e g of condenser 15, which is conneeted | Siknals obtained from u broadeastin with the bottom end, €, of the e any eduniform, oo "“"‘ vac he G onsiderably in tons and intensits ondary winding of the third neutro- : 2 e former should be connected with the | put they dlso can be used to adjust A terminal of grid condenser and | tnc,Sirciit If you do mot care to-go leak 29. The B terminal of grid con- | (2 the trouble and ecxpenso of con- denser and leak 29 should be con-|Siructing the special exciter circuit denser and leak 29 should be con-|you can connect the aerial with the o 40 acrial post of the set and the ground | ceraL o With the ground post of the set and | 3 L alie use a broadcasting station's signal el o thy teriinal A of Jack 16]to adjust the circuit. The method used | denser it the same as that used with the spe. The B terminal of the inside spring cial exciter eircuit Tuning of the . it, which makes contact with spring A. H e e o should be connccted with terminal on the neutralizing adjustments ghould: be conile have becn m is very easy, and the | 5 ircuit also has the advantage of be- The ¢ terminal of the jack should|jng o stable that the same stations be onnected with the B terminal of | co) pe brought in later when desired transformer terminal | o pey by setting the dials on thel numbers to which they were set when the stations were received bLefore. If the eircuit has been adjusted properiy,™mo squeals should be hea 1 as the adjustments are made. Tuning in is not accomplished by the beat | methods so commonly used in the re- generative circuit The stations slip in and out without an wa ng as the dials are ad- justed. of socket 31 is con- terminal with G termina . The I> terminal of socket | is connected with the A terminal | ¢k 18, The B terminal of jack | mnected with the P terminal of transformer 37. The C terminal of jack 18 is connected with the B ter- minal of transformer 37 he G terminal of transformer 37 connected with the G tcrminal of socket 3 | Next connect the I' terminals o transformers 33 and 37 with eacl ot Put in New Transmitter. h the negative terminal| A new 5-kilowatt transmitter is be- of ¢ : 35. | ing installed at station WSAI in Cin- The next step is to connect the P | cinnatl and is expected to be terminal of socket 36 with the A Ipniby Novomberyls terminal of jack |ing of Gen. Dawes’ The last step in the internal wirin, guring: an of the receiver is to comnect the edi hiavoc it terminal of jack 18 with the B te o minal of jack 22, and with terminal To get the receiver into opera condition, connect the negative termi- of the A battery with termina of the set and the po A battery with the termin: ne; iv terminal of the v should be connected with ter- | 4. The lead from term 130} tried on B battery voltages 1f u soft dete is Leing used, terminal hould be connected with a B battery of volts or less, but if a hard tube of the UV 201A type is be- ing used it may be connected with a r of 45 to 0. 5 mas | | | | | pSarose | | in op- Broadcast- notification cere- electrical storm | the station’s ap- | of the “ascrHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malited Milk Safe Milk | For Infants Inoalids, Children, @ The Aged o Cooking. A Light Lunch 3~ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes be connected with Beautiful New Console Brunswick-Radiola Vow on Display at SCHWARTZ See the The very mewest thing in radio—a combination radio and phonograph: built in a beautiful console cabinet. See it on display. A Complete Stock of Victrolas and New Edison Phonographs Look for Schcart Clock U = Atwater Kent Radiolas Stromberg-Carlson the Malone Lemmon TRY THEM ON AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Bargain 1,000 Ohms FITS ANY PHONES SPECIAL $1.00 SET EVERYWHERE CURTIS Rubber Ear Cushions Eliminates All Outside Noises Soft, Pliable Surface Against the Ear—Actually Improves Efficiency of Your Set 1009, Special, 39¢ Pr. = 49c¢ C. T. 201-A Tubes C. T. 199 Tubes C. T. WD-12 Tubes If location more convenient, call at Branch Division, District Radio Co. 12 N. Y. Ave. I Open All Day Saturday—Open Until 1 0’Clock Labor Day l Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 9th Street N.W. Phone M. 8326 PHONE List Price, $3.00 Can Be Used as a Loud Speaker Unit g:fi:lay only $l 00 Supersensitive Crystals Guaranteed the best crys- tals you ever used. SPECIAL *3.39 The Oldest Radio House in Washington Teach French by Radio. More than 7,000 radio fans have en- rolled in the Ivench conv radio course to be broad station KPO, in San Francisco, be- ginning October 1, A wonderful drink. Easily made. Just add ice water — no sugar required. A pint makes a gallon. Just the thing for evenings at home, for picnics or parties. Insist on seeing the name ZA-REX on the label to avoid synthetic substitutes. Za-Rex Food Products, Inc. Boston, Ma ) eople Will Talk And the merchants from whom they buy are frequent subjects of their conversation! They talk of us just as they talk of cthers. What do they say? ‘We don’t know what people say of us except as we judge by what they do. Last season we sold more clothing to our old customers than ever before in our history-—thousands more! Their action told us better than words that they had confidence in the styles, the quality, the prices, the service, and that they appre- ciated the convenience of a CHARGE ACCOUNT You too, will be just as well pleased as they were and you are cordially invited to open an account with us on your own termsof payment. 105 o[l o | e—a |0 —a nl e |o| e——alu[e—a b c——=|plc—riaa [0l —— D [ 8 |0 |0 | ——= |8 —a 0 [c— | B e——a]nI] Dept. Dresses con- forming with our - high standards—thae new dresses—recent ar- rivals from our New York headquarters— will in- stantly please you. Not only because of thestyling, material and workman- ship but also because of the attractive low prices. Don't fail to see our ad- vance showing of winter furs at special August prices. A smallsum down willreserveyourselection. Suits We invite comparison. Thereisn't a store in the city that will sell you suits equal to these—in cut, in make or in fabric—at a price equal to ours. We guarantee this. It's economy in buying for our 50 stores that en- ables us to underprice others. SCHOOL DAYS are coming! Get your youngster one of our “IRONCLAD" suits— durable and depend- able—they wear like iron! 621 7th St. N.W. Open Saturdays Until 9 P.M. |[———|o]lc——]a]c——=a|—] J