Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 44

WRC T0 BROADCAST - MIOZART PROGRAM Chorus of 200 Trained Singers in New York Form Part of Schedule. The second “Brunswick Hour of Music,” and a concert by. the Mozart Society_of New York, are the head- line fedtures on the elaborate pro- sram tonight of WRC. Other fea- tures include a dance program by the Cafe Le Paradis Orchestra, din- ner music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra, and the weekly po- litical resume by Frederic William Wile, WRC’s political analyist. The Brunswick program, which will be broadcast jointly by WRC, WJZ, WGY, KDKA and KFKX, in- cludes the famous Ray Miller Orches- tra; Marion Harris, celebrated “blues” singer; Morgaret Young, Wright and Bessinger, vocal team, and Phil Oh- man and Victor Arden, the plano duo, formerly with “Roxie” and “his zang,” and now playing in a Broad- way musical comedy. A chorus of 200 trained singers will take part in the Mozart Soclety’ concert, which will be broadcast| direct from the Hotel Astor. The ‘eatured soloist will be John Charles Thomas, famous baritone, and star of the musical comedies, “Maytime,” ‘App Blossoms” and “The Letter. | The children’s period, conducted by | Peggy Albion, will open the program | at 6:45 o'clock, and will be followed | > dinner music from the Wil- Leonard Hall, dramatic | cditor of the Dally News, will give his weekly talk on “Show Shoppins, at $ o'clock. Ten minutes later Helen Corbin Heinl will give & plano re- cital. Mr. Wile's political talk, beginning at 8: ‘clock, will precede the Mo- zart Society concert, which is sched- iled to go on the air at 8:45. The Grunswick hour of music will be broadcast between 10 and 11 o'clock, after which the Le Paradis Orche tra’s dance program will conclude the Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, December 16, 1924, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radie, Va. | (435 Meters.) 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, | Weather Bureau reports, WCAP—Chesapeake and Potemac Telephone Company (460 Meters). WR(—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meters). | 6:45 p.m.—Children's Hour by! Peggy Albio { 7 pm—Dinner musio by the New | Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra, | broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 8 pm—“Show Shopping* by Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of the Washington Daily News, §:10 p.m—Piano recital by Helen Corbin Helnl The, Political Situation on Tonight,” by Frederic broadeast jolntly New ! John | deast 3 g WJZ from the | Hotel Astor, New York City. 10 p.m.—The second “Brunswick hour of music,” broadcast from the Brunswick Recording Laborateries in w York City, jointly with Statfons WJZ, WGY, KDKA and KFEX Program will include Ray Miller's Orchestra, Marfon Harris, Margaret Young, Wright and Bessinger and Ohmen and Arden. 11 p.m—Dance. program by the Mever Davis Le Paradis Band, broad- cast jointly with Station WJZ from the Cafe Le Paradis. RADIO QUERIES 2 your readers! inform.me. of the call letters and lo-| cation of the station which was| broadcasting Sunday afternoon be- | tween 3 and 4 o'clock? The call let- tors were announced as WRHM.— PAUL F. CAIN. 4:15—Musical progtam, ‘ocal program 3 «:20—Bernnara Levitonts Fots! Commods 4:45—Homemaker's nour; talks; musical 5 5:40—Police reports 6:45—Ay LE 7 { 7 2 1: 7 8: 15— Fuiadeiphia Folics BADE ot ey s $:00—Chimes concert; children’ WRHF, the Washingten hospital | 8 gadio fund committec's statfon, at 625 | 11th street, is the one you heard. It 16 a 50-watt station, and transmits en & 2b6-meter wave band. The pre- Tems have been (rregular, but the anagement is planning to adopt a definite schedule, Radlo Editor: Could you tell me {f WBAP, Fort| ‘Worth, " Tex, after = broadcasting | church eervices Sunday evening, | migned off at 6:11 p.m., Central stand- | ard ttme, until 8 p.m.?—J. HOLDEN. WBAP was scheduled to broadcast the services of the Pirst Methodiit Church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Eastern standard time. The time of | Gigning off 15 not known. | Radlo Editor: { After reading Mr. Rufus Turner's article on amateur interference in the zadio query column Monday, Decem- ber 8, I wish to state my ideas on this question. i A first-class set using, for instance, Pegeneration, radio frequency or the Buper-heterodyne method of reception will tane sharply with certain excep- tions. They are due to locality. A mpet that tunes sharp may work ex- ceptionally fine in tho country, but yet give little results in_the city, or ice versa, depending, as 1 say, on the | cality | I will give an example: Suppose | we have a station transmitting on | 380 meters in New York and as theé| latest figures show we have 100 to 200 such stations, and if this set we | Xave is a good one, it will at least| pick up two or three of these stations. Now lét us try to receive this station | in New York. We find at times we | can’t receive it, as several of these| stations are heterodyning each other, | that 1s, interfering with each one, producing squeals, whistles, which is blamed on the amateur. A lot of theso stray noises are taused by leaky power lines, trolley wires, telephone wires, X-ray outfits, arc lights, deflected batteries and our friend static. An amateur transmit-| ter sending on 200 meters simply can- not be sending on 469 meters at the same time.. The trouble is in the rg- oeiver: it is tuning in such broad bands of wave lengths that it also picks up | the wave length of 200 meters, also even though adfusted for broadcast concerts. Use a coupled clrcult set. | If you have a single circuit receiver | 8dd a tuned primary. Have no fear of weak signals. And, last, the amateur has to his vantage the short waves of b to 0 meters. With thess he can span @istances which ete., These wave lengths are far below the range of any broadcast receiver, so I hardly think It {s the amateur sta- tions the broadcast listeners hear. I & been in the radio game for seven ‘Togk out my patent.papers at age of 16.—HERMAN BURGESS. 930—Evening Bulletin current :00—Fiction, Bumer, :00—*Rringing the ——— Long Range TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Yot program by Cosrte Tormest: toner o ron program e Forrest, Piaso seloctions by Grayee Amreibm ‘woca) “and instrame: s Lieder, “ Wiz Orchestra. . WIZ Republican Women of Pennsylvania; artist recital. WDAR Phil 570 6 P Our World...KYW Chicago IWOCO Mianeapolis . WLW OCincluoati VWHAS Loulsville Magagine hous Tol " *rhe " ionristata reports American Red Weldman . 'he Children Christmas Cheer Association™ WDAR his Mexican Orchestra. - KHI Farm and héme market reports; news builetina.. WiZ Program from the Guon Bchool 'of Muslc, WMAY Obicago grand organ and trumpets...i....WOO Philadelphia 6TO 7 PM. :00—"“The Lulliby Laby.” by Mrs, Gene Daveuport.. WMAQ Ohicage Child ¢ ecial Christmas program.. WDAF Kansas Ofty 1 - WEAF New York + WGN_ Ohles WaBs Naw Yor market Quotstions; mnews ... WGY Bchenectady program; bedtime sforles WSB Atlants Relsman Hotel Lenox = .WBZ_ Springfleld CWTAM Cleveland . WIP Philadelphia «WIP Philadelphia +WOR Newark L WGBS New York _WGBS New York WFI Philadelphia 1.1l WEEI Boston ...l WHN New York Albany.. WGY Schenectady I WCAD. Pittaburgh ey Plasa Hotel Orchestra... . WBZ Spnioglleld Organ recital by Alexander Taylor from Million ollar Theater 5 .EDKA Pittsburgh Dinner dance mustc By “Norm™ Buby and bis archestra .. Children Man i ory; dinner music by Halsey Milier's Orchestra . v 20—Children’s bedtime by Loretia Brady in dinner program 30—Larry Funk Meyer Davl Stratford Hotel Concert torl Orchestra Belly Musical program b; Dinner susfc by Hotel Ten Eyek Trio, Dinner concert . Dinner music by 5 Boston . WOCO Minnespolis WOR Newark WIP Philatelphia w00 port WDAF Kansas City ia he. for chfldren .} cultare, live stock ad produce market Chimes concert .. 5 50—Marketgram, weather forecast and road reports.. 7T08 PN 00—Musical program; addresses: readings and storles Sporting news And weather forect Utele Wip'e roll call and birthday list for kiddles. elphis Dinner music by Halsey Miller and his orchestra.. WOR Newark Dinner concert by Biley's Orchestrs, from St. Paul WOCO Minneapells Lyon & Healy organ recital -WGN Chicago Market WBZ Springfield Mov : WHN New York ‘'Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pi iladelphis Musical program by Mount Hoyal . WEAF New York Chicago Theater organ recital I WMAQ Ohicage ;"‘A‘dk' wb‘u'l}fl hy!Cth!l G;!- i Bei :?ZA' Omaba on *] . Japanese niels. " Fran] o Erogem v Bouthern Califorala Mosie Co-1- WLW Sania Claus program foancial and Shal m rinal market reports; farm Kiddies' stories (o French and Eagl Hotel 8t. Francls Concert Orchestra. o Oaklsnd, Cal Irving Seizer and his Cufe Boulevard Orchestra... WNYO New Tork 15—Dinner w:!mm by Hotel Vanderblit Orchéytra. wiz N York Feed ta IWOCO Minneapolls Resume of ds3's wperts by “doily Bili* Hteioks. .. WOR Newark 25—Dioner program .. « WOAW Omabs 30—Dream Daddy with boys and WDAR Philadelphia Hotel La Salle Orchestra prog: - WMAQ Chicago Blanche. Anthany. coloratur ‘Worthington, planist . « WEAF New York Address by Mrs. James Lord . « WHAR Atlastic Clty Musical program by Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra . o . Mount Royal Cleveland New orchestra: soios . Mosical program by Lew ¢ Pallce report ol et Stockman live stocl Drake Concert Ensemble; WDAF Kunsas City . W00 Davemport .KPO . CKAQ . WIAX Cleveland New York -WNYC New York DKA Pittaburgh Striog Quintef WGN Chbicago drama San Francisco Montreal St T sy T Gl i £ s axa Y Gl B Albany Community Chorus of 1,000 voices; ad- drvemee; QORI oNiaR Aveeid bt . WGY_ Schenectady 50—"“Both Sides the Foetlights, 8 TO ® P/ < WDAR Philadelphia 00 Concert; special artls! Bank talk by Dudl Quartet . Dinver concert from Congre: Vocal and instrumental WEAF New York (KTW Clicago “ERZ Epringnena Al o Now%oric Dance program by Beaside Hotel Orchestra. IWHAR Atlantic Citg Wall Screet news; No Y. U. Afr College locture..WJZ ~ New York Review of Phil Flayers by LWFL Philadelphia P Philadelphia ow Ferue br Mocinsat! Sa 7] m by ‘Boston lladetphta FPhiladelphia Tov Kawer ogeles WBAP Fort ‘Werth news builetins. WHAS Louisyille ‘from WRC WiZ ~ New York KPO Ban Francisco WCAB Pittsburgh Montr Springfiela &g KDEA Pitteburgh IWEAF New Yotk aminer news bulletina . ‘irst Baptist Church Orchest Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodlst: ““The Polltical Situstion in Washington Children's hour by Big Brother Concert_program . OAE Signor Manetta, from the iian opera, and his party CKAC Mustcal program, voeal aud instrumentsl from Brunswick Hotel . “‘Around the Town'' W Cholr_Busemble Socie! program .. “The Gold Dust string eusembie Bottea Synapogue of o Glassical pre vocal ook _re Musical program by Art Hickman' Cornell c%lll‘euml:lvnm; music and talke . oy New Tork HI Los Asgeles SWIY New ¥ FGHS Now Tork IWBZ - Bpringfield Children’s progeam; stories and United sup;--‘“ Ammy aight; tates Army Ban New York Herald Tribuie vefiod . ‘Talk on *Staricre,” by George L. Pafterson “Talk_by Willlam Welsh oo “Summary and Evening School .. = Musical rat 7_Dusce progtam © Go—Auiociation of Commerce talk 45—Aeolita organ recital 9:50—Mugical program 10: 10: 10: 11 m 1 it | ot e 20 2 . could hardly ba | 13.0—4 Toached with higher wave lengthe | LS—kighthews frole :00—Loe: revie i :45—Dir. and Mrs. Cecll W. Berryman, planists .. Chicigo program .. 1070 1 PR Vaunderillo sta “g ‘Weekly Movie Cbat.” By Ell M. Orowi! Qrehestra program BAF, New York. Program from WBAF Orchestra_program . Dance program Brupswick hour of Tniversity o Boston New' Yark Kanss City « WIZ New York I WEAr ean Francisco Tl Drvhestra: vocai wolos: trio: dance music... WEBH Chiosge vocal program by Harry Cooper, baritone WO, so 15—Mark Ather, news o e o T BT onic 2 e wbarte: weather; Brookiyn Mark Sfasd Joseph 'C. Sumith and his Mouat Heyal Hotei Or. Goncert by Harmoay Club - Gortram Baabam will talk b - Hamos Teieus B.ovii, sussan dramatic soprane .. iteieas ‘program by Harvey Marburger and Now Bockweil Teriace Wik Phfladeiphia - » ew The New I WOAW Omana "* 11 P TO 18 MIDNIGHT. rtet and tHio; Black and White Pettefivanisns. WLW e Club Rose Fevue .0 ) WHY o it "‘A“-.cls:l m"“ll‘ bis Rits-Cariton . Agricull ‘nnl lecture, “‘Progress in Whedt Produc- tion Progri Otympic Club of Ban Franciscs T, o Srcagiita [l VEvening at Home" program from Hearst quare styal Fredefick Herrmana and st I e Dl o Concert m_mtdmn Bee progra: 138 Toew's Theater Tevue . 4 el by Staphas . = :m:n:fi:: e Omane Ni e Wowding 804 His Giub 19 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM, R Ry A " EFT i Wraa :g‘.'u... i AP, Kimeas Oity Clactona nw:or“m s Angel New Yok Portl'd, Oreg. 8an Frane, New York studle hestra ... Program from Bramin Dreia recital by Dw 'Wohlman and les EBEEERES §5 58 113 Radi-;_ Entertainment 504 27 | 408 | an o04 | 123} 300 204 o4 123 3 b 204 3wl 5a ithe genli of electricity, OLDAIRPROBLEM Elestrical Energy Projected Through Space Without Wires or Tubing. BY H. GRINDELL MATHEWS. The projection of energy through space without the use of wires or other mechanical contrivances has long been a drbam of sclentists and inventors. The great Serb, Nikola Tesla, predicted this many years ago, more or less on the theory of radio waves. Other scientists have at- tempted the projection of beams of calorio or heat rays. Nelither of these ideas proved to be successful. Now, however, electrical energy can be transmitted across distances without the use of wires, cables, pipes, tubing or any other “visible means of support” for the current projected. Not only that, but a current power- tul enough to destroy life, machinery or any ordinary material can be con- trolled from the base of operations and can be directed at will against an enemy attack, much as the same attack might spray with machine gun fire or as & man might play the stream of water from a garden hose | against a bed of plants. Sclentists Fail to Develop. Many of the sclentists who have attempted , hither to accomplish this have bedn blocked because they were working on the theory of pro- jecting heat rays. The natural and inevitable result was that the beams lost much of their strength with every foot traveled and became al- most nil at & distance of thirty or forty feet. Tesla’s original idea was the de- velopment of a “fleld” of energy in the higher atmosphere. This could be tapped, he thought, at any time or place and could be used as a sort of “mine” of power from which fao- torles, conveyances or homes might iraw power as needed. People sneered it him, as they had done before. He merely sald, “Very well; I was right before; I shall be right again. You will see.” The present experiments, though Inspired by Tesla and by his quiet sonfidence fn what can be done with differ con- siderably from his plan. That does 3| not prove that they will fafl to open the door to the prospects that he has foreseen. Thess experiments have been performed before wit- nesses; not once, but many times. At the present writing they are being sarried out on a far greater scale in ithe new laboratory devoted entirely {in 1ss | 890 821 | 204 158 a3 123 | w4 204 | o4 | i 2 E3% S¥PgRSPEUSLERSNETY VMEMR ¥ sefavii b © o S¥y ¥ENG ¢ smEReaEy Zugmey & " o sests yi uins Sy Ha e 55E 8 2 RiR to this work. Outcome Not Foremeen. What the outcome of this discovery will be it {s too soon yet to say. Some are of the opinion that it will cause the annihilation of the human race; others think that it will make war 5o terrible that it will be realized how useless it is. The optimists sce it (and I hope that they are right) the vindication of the man who has through all the discourage- ment and labor of my work been my inspiration and my greatest source of hope—Nikola Tesla, to me the greatest man on earth today. (Copyright, 1624, by Popular Radio, Inc.) ey = Causes for Receiving Loss. Two causes for losses In recelving set are: Resistance of wires of other parts, and absorption of energy from electromagnetic flelds formed in the set. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by New York Mo- rt Society, WRC, Waxhinf; ton, and WJZ, New Y to 10 o'clocL Mk Program by Albany Com- munity Chorus of 1, voices, WGY, Schenectady, and WJY, New York, 7:45 o'clock. . Concert by Philadelphia Po- lice. Band, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. “United States Army Night” program, WJY, New York, 9:30 o'clock. . “Brunswick Hour of Music,” direct from Brunswick Labora- tory, New York; WRC, Wash- and KBK‘XG Pvfiu&hnmsd" 11 o'clock. ot ROSLEY BETTER—COST LESS -TUBE RECEIVER Loud Speake: On Local Stations 5 COMPLETE TO OPERATE 1 Grosley No. 51, 2 WD No. 12 $35 Tube 100 ft, Antenna Wire, More to 20 7t. Lead-In Wire, Lightning Volit 2 Dry Cells, 1 P Switch, insulators. head 3-TUBE RECEIVER Cothpl T $59.75 sary to operate. HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th St. NW. Open 3aturday Bvenings MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY . BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Bessrved. Reproduction Prehibited. Reflex DX Set. Part IL In the panel and baseboard layout shown today and in the wiring dla- gram shown yesterday, No. 1 is the aerial post and No. 2 the ground post of the receiver. No. 3 is the varfable clarifying se- lector tuning unit. No. 4 is a standard battery switch to break the A battery circult when the set is not In use. No. 5 18 & .0005 mfd. Vernier varia- ble condenser. % No. 6 is & 10-ohm rheostat. If the small tubes are used, a rheostat ha ing a resistance of at least 20 ohms should be used. No. 7 15 a .00025 mfd. Vernier varia- ble condenser. No. 8 is the output terminal of the plate clrcuit of the reflex stage, 1 l of‘the recetver. . The Battery Terminals. No. 19 is a .001 mfd. fixed condenser. No. 20 i{s the negative A battery terminal of the receiver. No. 21 ts negative B bdattery terminal of the set. No. 23 s the positive A battery terminal, and No, 33 is the positive B battery terminal. In making the set it is best to use binding posts which are marked with the battery markings or to mark the rminals on the binding post panel S0 as to avoid any possibility of burning out the tubes or short-cir- cuiting the A battery through a wrong connection. No. 24 1s the wood baseboard. No. 25 is the binding post panel Nos. 26 and 27 are the binding posts which {s connected with the plate|mounting angle brackets side of the plate circuit, while No. 9 Detall measurements for drilling is the output terminal of the plate|the holes in the panel will be given eircuit, which {s connected with the B battery side of the plats clrcuit. These terminals can be used for con- necting the loud speaker permanently into the plate circuit, or they may be used if it is desired to add an audio frequency amplifier unit to the set later for greater volume on ‘the loud speaker. No. 10 is a double circult jack. Standard Sockets Used. 0. 11 {8 a standard socket for the UV-201A type of tube. If the smaller tubes are to be used in the circult provision must be made to ume the special socket required for the small- er_tubes. No. 12 1s a special radio frequency transformer for use In reflex circults. | No. 13 is a .00025 mfd. fixed con- denser. No. 14 is a 6-to-1 ratio audio fre- quency transformer. No. 15 is & fixed crystal detector. No. 16 is & .001 mfd. fixed condenser. No. 17 is a standard socket for UV- 201A tube. No. 18 is a special radio frequency amplifying transformer, especially BPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SONORA TUBES Brand New, Gueranteed to Oscillate and De Thia price is for o shart this _ tube will b sold in the 1 ture at List prioe of $4 During This Offer Only— $2.22 = Types, 199, 201A, 12, 200 and 1994 Standard Base Mail Orders Filled Same Day Reoceived SEE_THE NEW_BRANDOLA @.TUBE, ONE-DIAL BET. i Saly Ons en the Mavkat Wn Radio Auto Distributors later in the series. Do not begin the oconstruction of the set until you read these articles later this week. LOUD SPEAKER Alsde by the mabers of the femors Rod Seal Dry Batteries ATMOSPHERIC EFFECT. .Bame Set Will Bhow Variance of Receiving on Two Nights. A recelving set will not act pre- i¢lsely the same on any two days or nights. Messages are received better after datk than in the daytime be- How to Build an Eficient Two-Tube |8dapted for use in the reflex stage Cause radio waves do not travel so strongly by daylight as they do by dark. In general, better reception occurs @uring cooler months than during the ‘Warmer ones. This is because atmose pheric eonditions pecuifar to the sea~ sons have a marked effect upon radio ves. It is constant vartation in atmospheric conditions that makes radlo reception also vary from night to night. The more favorable the atmospheric conditions the better the reception. —— Grateful because she 41d not ruise the price of his board during the war, & men of Bray, England, recently lof: ell his savings, amounting to $¢,108, to his landlady. . — The Brunswick Hour of Music ‘Tonight: 10 p. m., Esstern Time—9 p.m., Central Standard Time World-Noted Brunswick Popular Artists ’Imhfl--dnp- understanding and appreciation of good music, Branswick, through special arrangsment with the Radio Corporation of America, will broadcast world-noted concert and operatic stars, famous symphonies and foremost orchestras. A tusical treat without previous parallsl in radic. Be sure % tune in for tenight’s program of popular music. OHMAN & ARDEN~Piano Solos and Dusts THE RADIO FRANKS--Vocal Dusts RAY MILLER’'S ORCHESTRA MARGARET YOUNG-S8inging Comedienme MARION HARRIS—Famous Vaudeville Singee Stations: WJZ, New York=—-WQY, Schenectady—WRC, Wash- ington, D. C.==KDKA, Pittsburgh—KYW, Chicago. Tomight: 10 p.m., Eastern Time—9 p.m., Central Standard Time NOTE—Please wrtte The Brunewick-Balke-Collender Co., 623 8. Wabesh Ave, Chisago, saying whether or not the concert came to you cleariy—end making any suggestions for futurs concerts. FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR} The proven dry cell, for all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations backf Signals weak—distant stations ine sudible—rheostats turned full ong u need new “A” Batteries. Buy the 'amous Columbia Ignitor, sold everys where, used everywhere. Packed with . Vigorous during weeks of joyful listening. ‘There is a Columbia dealer conve- nient to every radio user. Manufactured and guaranteed By NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc, Columbia Dry Type X The New Thrill in Radio Batteries ~they last longer, EVEREADY HOUR Every Tuesdayat 9 P. M. “Evezeapy Hour.” Nine o’clock every Tuesday evening (Eastern Standard Time) is the hour set apart for the simultaneous broadcasting of Eveready programs through the following chain of prominent inter radio stations— WEAF NewYork WFI Philadelphia WJAR Providence @ WOCAE Pittsburgh WEEI Boston WGR Buffalo You can essily tune in one of these stations and listen to the delightful programs of the “Eveready Group.” You will laugh at the light comedy. You will be thrilled with the harmonies of the instrumental programs. Your favorites of the old light operas will quicken memories. : Be sure that the batteries for your radio receiver are full of power and pep so that your enjoyment may be complete. Use Evemdy Radio Batteries “A” “BY and “C"— they last longer. Mausfoctured and gusrenteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ine, Heesguortors jor Rodio Battery Injormarion 3 New York San Francisos STEREALY last longer In the early days of radio, just to hear—even if im- perfectly—the voices of the air in the comfort of your own living room was enough. What were squeals and whistles, squawks and interruptions? Nothing. They were all part of the new marvel. But now you have a right to expect your receiving et to reproduce with absolute fidelity the voice of states- man or singer, ths music of symphony or dance orchestra. And if you choose the famous Ware Neutrodyne you will be amazed at the perfection which radio has attained. The price of Type X is §150 without accesso- ries. Figured walnut cabfnet ocomtaining dry-cell batterfes. It is a four-tube Neutrodyme, reflexed, with great range and selectivity. Type W is a five- tube Neutrodyne, not reflexed, with the same cabinet as Type X. Types XU and WU are beautifal upright eabimet models with bullt-in loud speakers, with the @ame circuits, respectively, as Types X and W. RADIO ON n"’?m 41" STREEY Ezclusive Distributor. Cohen & Hughes, 1221 E St. NN\W. Ash for a demonstration at any of these dependable stoves: Ansell, Bishop & Turmer, Inc. 1221 F 8t N.W. Anhvum:ot:ll Pisno Co., 13th G Bts. Fairmont Radie -’“‘ 1 !L".W. i o h Co., 1710 P ania Ave. N.W. B Rer ekt On., Tih Sixvet st . burgh & R Tth ware Co., 1801 L Mt Pleas. Musio Shop, Inc., 8310-13 14th 8t N.W. Charles SBchwartz & Son, 708 Tth St. N.W. <l M St N.W. Licensed by the Independent Radio Manufacturers, Ine.. under Haseltine patents, Nos. 1,450,060 and 1.439,228 and patents pending And Dne rade mark ‘Neutrodrue” registered in the U. §. Patent (e Certificate No. 172.137.