Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 36

DRAMATIZED SONG GYCLEONPROGRAM WRC to Present “Eliland” to | Air Audience Tonight—In- side Political Tale. Something unique in creative music | will be broade WRC tonixht when Louis hompson presents what he de a dramatized song cycle. " in s composed ander Von Fielitz, has been chosen s Mr. Thompson's subject. The lead- ng roles will be sung by e Frederick sund Arth, assisted Helen, Re I're Marville and | John soloists, « composed an in troduction ) of the nine epi- sodes in ad to the anged nd piano. o will be use denote a cid £ Monk’s Love. al Orenestra ripturcs . < and stock strumental Toretto Lynch, irand orgen and trump Weather aud market nard Partridge’s Masflower Orchiestra Orclestra o e Apfel M bse pianis bull dtime’ story ews: ball s-ores : i Ik for man and his ¢ bell ~cor ru Vrogru o for the tof the He never ‘o her enter beautitul. He One day the | rebukes The story love of w1 : to bher. mvent sonnets finds his At pale an to her vo the el Wl then his renew brought in abbot vith complete musical accord Von F The highly ids fair preced:ut radio wnd 1. 1t will g on the air The carl which time Washin At Cleve chilidre will take § and will he ment at 3 lay -by-play veland will b hour i at s Lase ball WMotorists' Kuropean Views W. Da will t Observat Afte oist of ward the which appear in wrter M Fra piano “inith recitul and will \ i At 820 Iok bu cratic national « ry of Putting didate nuedy. ac Gardner ad- ¢ Local Radio Entertainment [ Thursday, Sept. 18, 1924. ] NAr—Noval Rad Va. o« pan.—I B ). m —Weather Purea pom.—H ced, erop n. Radio, st pm—Dairy market n—Weather reports. Bureun re- enke Co. and Potomac Telephons 45 Meters). epora Meters WRC—Radio Ce of America lumiia t the pia cital by 0 p.m.—The g Over a Robert publici cratic natio; p.m.— w mmittes 1 by wth Gardner Ho Coombs S songs Kenneay: at the pid 0 pom.— Alexander of tand von under t 1psor (the iclitz, cell) Frederic monk life aud Thompson: th toneliness of Mary Culla * Messrs. Hardel Marvi the that Trmingard came to take the first saw he Mari " sode 1IT—V breaks gard. > monk d ingard. Epi when ird sin Thompsc DeT: the tt lares his love V—Harlan Randall: the monk describes Irmin u slender Linden tree, but self to task for having ve to conquer him Ruth Kobbe; the moonlig the monk to visions of Irmingard. He hes forgotten all else. Episode VII The monk visualizes the heauty of the Alps and there, with him, unveile Irmingard. Epi VIl—John Mar- ville: the Abbot finds the ts the monk has written to Irmingard and admonishes him. Episode I3 Dunn: the monk resigns himself his vows and faith, but the love of {rmingard remains “or in_ hi heart. At the piano. Mr.. Robert Fred- erick Freund, John Marville, Louis Atwater: violin, Helen Belt p.m.—Retransmission of signals and weather forecasts, monk Irm Hardell: to Karly Program Friday. 4 p.m.—Broadecasting play-by-play account of ington-St. Louis game at St ~ € p.m.—Children’s Peggy Albion. Hour, by DELAY NAME CONTEST. Last-Minute Entrants Cause Post- ponement of Strand Award. NEW YORK, September 15.—A deluge of last-minute mail in the nickname contest being conducted by the Mark Strand Theater has caused the decision to be postponed until September 30. The name of “Plun- ketteers” had been tentatively select- ed when the contest closed September 5, and in the last-minute mail there are scores of suggestions of merit. The contest is to get a suitable nickname or phrase for Joseph Plun- Kett, managing director of the Mark Strand Theater, who arranges and presents the theater's musical pro- grams for the broadecasting every Bunday night over station WAMAF at South Dartmeuth, Mass. to the | followed | for Trm- | ¥ *| cuit Fdith | time | EaN S KDRA Lt Mosieal Iinner d; oo Reismun and Lis orchestra West market ding Bl market reports Dianer con. o Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Detroit New York San Francise Clucinnati Detioit " Kansas City Atlanta New York niladelphia 6TO7 P RIRA Ry WEATHER FORECAST Be Placed on Larger Scale by Bureau. he United States V has extended the daily weather fore the "South Atlantic, and Caribbean to broadeasting stations dinate stations for semination at. United rorts, and in Cuba, Virgin Islands. Commencing Augnst 1, a new schedule carrying bulleting basec upon observations made twice daily in the southern Inited States an adjacent ports, as well as warnings, is being broadeast stations NAY, Brownsville; t Arthur, Tex.: NAR, Key ¢ NAU, San Juan, P. 1 Swan Island, W Local distribution of thes broadeasts s effected through tions NAO, Charleston, & : NAP, St Augu Pensacola New Orlean rowt tribution il and Haiti and the fromn; WPA w i L sta Pl NAW, Guantana six, Virgin Of the NAU the main tr . WA an ram only months, 1hout tember 15 RADIC OUERIES Wio Bditor Can he s | broade " | | r | ou tell e tion Al st September 6 Whe KENT Wi Wi Wiz 710 8 P.M. W Bocks 8TO 9 W Ferrri Orch St Nunday <chool reports. | Effie i vowul wud i rumenial 10:00 r Wilbur. 2 ey il Orclestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 130 } 1145 Warners Blind pian w LW WEAF RDKA RYW Wt WM Jww WoAw Ko WA w PM. RDEA WEAF RYW Wy WA CNRM WIAX WOBD New York New York Montrex] Sun Francisco New York Dotroit New York W to WIS KYW WMAG WEI w7 WIN WAL WAL K1 WXV WML RFI W WY YW Wi NGl WL WA WS Woiw Wi N WY WX KW Wi WaAX WLW New York Now York FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Radio Editor of Popular ¢ All Rights Reserved and Their Uxex Radio Circuits—Part A circuit using filament control a formidable looking cir- nd 1 doubt very much whether are many fans who can draw L circuit without looking at been drawn by some very familiar with radio there up such fone wh who cuits. all other complicated looking - principle underlying the of such circuits is compa 1sy to understand and can he without much ado if the analyzed and reduced to s cirenit is | tirst_principl Filament control jacks are s single " or double dditionul springs to take 1 feature. for instance, springs . the elements of a si ple, single-circuit, open-cireuit j Springs C and D provide the ment control feature. The last two springs are electrically isolated from the other two springs. Spring C is mechanically connected with but electrically inculated from spring B by a pie of insulating material B, Ordinarily, with no plug in the juck, epring D and spring C are not making contact. When the plug is inserted the tip moves spring E and in doing so also moves spring C | because spring C is mechanically cennected with spring B by the piec of insulating material E. The move- ment causes spring € to come in firm contact with spring D, so that while the plug is in jack 5 spring C is connected with spring D. Double-Circuit Jack. You will notice that jack 6 is merely a type of double-circuit jack of three springs with three addi- tional independent springs added to it. These three springs. D. and F. are not connected eléctrically with the other springs. but spring I is con- nected with spring C in the same man- ner that springs I and C of jack 5 are connected. When there is no plug In the jack, landa B form o nee Monthly Reproduction Prohibited. ing spring 1 is 1 contact with . aking contact ng D but there is no connec- between springs and B When the plug is inserted, the con- nection between sprin tand B broken as is also the tion be- tween D and as the plug is ins is pusied cutward b, through the medium of the insulating piece ; 1 it makes a firm contact with spring F. prings A. B and ( ordinary function the primary coil of the transformer from the ecircuit and connecting the phones while the other springs automatically take care of the proper connections of the filament cireuit so that current is allowed to flow only through the filament circuits of the tubes in u Jack 7 is very familiar to jack 6, the only difference being that in this type of jack two inside springs are provided so as to make it pos- sible to disconnect the primary coil of the transformer out of the cir- cuit entirely. perform th of disconnecti Operation of Jack Springs. You can see that there is nothing difficult in understanding the way in which the jack springs work in mak- ing and breaking contact with each other to establish the various cir- cuits which they control The important thing to watch in the use of Jacks is to make sure that #00d contacting points are used so as to assure good contact with a mini- mum of resistance and also to make sure that the springs are properly adjusted so that the springs make and break contact properly as the plug is inserted into or removed from the jack. It is well to check up on these points before using the jacks in the circuits. Check up to see that there is a sufficient “follow” to the springs after contact is established to make sure that the contact ob- tained will be a good one. Tomorrow we will conclude with a description of how to design a fila- ment control circuit and show how easy it Ix to design such a eircult, he myste station broade ans think tuan, 1 wdvanced . bu *I Think Me Down.” A KHUEN sably , W “Our Recommendati Radiolas SERVICE EXTENDED Radio Dissemination of Reports to ther Bureau of its storm major SET RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Nine cpisodes of a drama- tized song cycle, “Eliland.” by Louis B. Thompson and his students, WRC, Washington, 9 to 10 o'cloc Program of music by Para- gon Orchestra, WNYC, New York, 7:30 o'clock. Railroad Night” program, direct from Mechanics' Build- ing, Boston, WBZ, Springfield, 7:15 to 10 o'clock. Concert by “Dix Bluegrass Screnaders,” WHAS, Louis- ville, ) to 10 o'clock. ; e Dance program by Vincent 1 z and his orchestra, di- rect from Hotel Pennsylvania, 3 'EAF, New York, 9 to 10 i ‘clock. Tennessee Or- YC, New York, The Origi chestra,. W 9:35 o'clock. Program of dance music by Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, direet from Graystone Hotel, WWJ. Detroit, 10 o'clock , OCTOBER 6 NEW DATE SET/ FOR RADIO CONFERENCE | Postpcnement From September 30; Announced by Secretary Hoover. i Postpons ment who have regard t various particular radio reception itati ext Blarn i in o ssed tha Irish Your Protection” Radio | on s Are to What EDISON is to ELECTRICITY They are a Symbol of Highest Efficiency There a RADIOLA Radiola 3, at $35.00, to the and Maximum Value to fit every purse, from the Super 8, at $425. CONSULT YOUR DEALER for the set best suited to your require- ments. He can supply you W holesale Di tributors of toduy. for the Radio Corporation {merica NaTioNAL ELECTRICAL SuPPLY 1328-30 New York A\'enuew 4 outof 5 get Pyorrhea The fight against Pyorrhea is a tight against overwhelm- ingodds. Statistics prove that four out of every five over 40—and thousands younger, too—pa; Pyorrhea’s dread- toll. Will you? a thiefin .};? ‘might comes ‘Pyorrhea healthy gums. Bleeding gums are the first sign of Pyorrhea’s ap- proach. Then they begin to recede and the healthy pink color gives place,to a pale, whitish tint. Soon the teeth are loosened, pus pockets form and drain disease-breeding poisons through the system. Be on your guard for signs of Pyorrhea | Just as the stability of a building is dependent upon its foundations, so healthy teeth depend upon 1lc pays the yrice of peglect Just as the stability of a building is de- pendent upon a firm foundation, so are healthyteethdepend- ent upon heaithy gums Forhan's For the Gums contains just the right pro- portion of Forhan's Astringent (as used by the dental profession) to neutralize oral foisons, and keep the gums in a firm, strong, healthy condition. Even if you don't care to discontinue your favorite denti- frice, at least start using Forhan's once a day. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor- rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. Forhan Company, New York forha D.S. 9 FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste= it checks Pyorrhea >TEMB 16 dresses for children nd Sizes 2 to 7 Dimity Dressex, 50c ench. 16 mode! Jersey Frocks, Special, $5 27 Frock: white linen, Brown, blue, tan. G Bloomer Dust Caps, dously Were more. Knit Un ER 18, Woodward X Wothvop - DOWN STAIRS STORE. See Our Other Children’s Panty Dresses, 88c styled panty Of g chambray. Colors pink, lavender and brows 6 becomingly n Sizes each. In sizes | well and white ms i Advertisement on Puge 33 Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchange- able; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders At not accepted. Jersey Frocks—Cut Polaire Coats Very Specially Priced. Friday, $1() Jersey Frocks, in . new Fall shad long and Sizes 16 to 42. in two styles, Co some are Sizes 16 to 3o. DowN Women's Union <. in bu NN Crepe Bloomers, Special, 58¢c and white 5o flesh co reduced -r‘-v' Frida Special, Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $]1 1 e Full-Fashiored, AlL- were 51.50 grade. ik Irregulars of s DOWN STA Athletic' Union Suits, 50¢ 20 1! made unio S Dressing Sac Boys' Sleepi shightiy Cotton and Cretonne Remnants One-third remnants of cotton dre and m ' Friday—Spec'ialr Sale of Fancy Baskets 51 45c¢ haskets variety 95 several shapes ns mue 1 dainty Dressing Sacques and Sateen Petticoats Reduced Petticoats, N Women's Satin Pumps, $2.95 Pair 50 pairs women's black and brown satin pumps with turned and McKay soles. In These pumps are marked s 4 to 6. short sleeve ars and cufis of finished with braid. ion Suits, Special, 44c $1.95. nd si rid 5 Cit Polaire Coats Full lined. Brown, 16 to 44. Fall Skirts, Spec 25 New Fa!l Skirts, in smart stripes and plaids ‘lailored in the fashiona! wrap around models. Sizes for women 2 in blocked tans and gray ial, $5 material, al Dimity Blouses, 50c; Fabric Gloves, 5¢ L'nblgached Muslin, Now 8¢ Y vards. Vi Children’s Patent Leather Pumps, § we $1.35 55 All DOWN STATRS Dt P Corsets and Bandeaux Reduced 5 Corsets, zreatly rodaecd Size Brass Extra Special Value Muslin Gowns, 58c 120 Muslin Gowns with (h i ular pale for Friday only at a mere fraction of their former price. DOWN STAIRS STORE of flanne Sizes 2. 3. 4 and 5 years " Heavy Ribbed Nose, Bt nts were more Madras and Shirts, slight irregulars of much Shirtx of we ;lg Garments, 3 for $1 e, Well Broadcl G e nvelope style DOWN NTAIRS STORE Bungalow vory beet < 96 to 4 Princess ' Well Aprons Now 58¢ b ed Bu low A 1 Reduced, 95¢ Slips Were $31.50 o oth DOWN STAIRS STOR Pure Linen Towels, 40c Each (itx sh Linen Towels, in the w Hemstitehed Damask Border H specially priced 1 s cases Greatly Reduced 5 eair I P hemstitehed ., broidered Pilloweases, %2, 1 of the Slightly inche: ruit ce-trimme 14 pairs soited trimmed pillow wanted 45x36-inch s than ular., oods, cretonne, s¢ ird lengths to one-half 1 dras in 2 to 6 The well kn ch ax will axi2. . 25x30 Colonial Rag Rugs, 95¢ purchaxe. Fine rax svitable fo [ Lesutiful Ca al efects, rooms in any hosune. n Gold Sezl Congoleum Rugs are fameus f ot impair their splendid wearing qualities. £12.95 rusx Tablecloths and Table Covers Mereerized =1 11 4 Handmade Fananese Dr = S6x36-inch s iled Brusked Golf Coats, $3.4 nd r Slecveless Sweaters. > wool. Orchid. yellow : 175 S - rim Mercerized Slip-onx, 685¢: were $1. 26 in sizes 3 and 44, Their 1y on i wear. These prices 100 fizfire Yards “Seconds” Gold Seal Congoleum 58¢c Sq. Yd. Thix well known Congoicum two desirable patterns. Low price due to inability to pass final inxpection. erfections are riday. axo in many Ox12 Seamless Axminster Rugs,$39.95 Just 5 of the wonderful xeamiexs Axminster Rugs. deep pile, which makex it 5o pleasant to tread up ‘They're all wool, deeply woven and have a g an exceptional value for Friday. ALR