Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 32

32 ORCHESTRATOTOP WEAPS PROGRAM New York Philharmonic to Play Tonight—Other Num- L bers Announced. The sixth of the series of ten edu- cational concerts by the New York Philharmonic Soclety Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, New York, will be broadcast tonight by WCAP as the principal feature of its six-hour con- tinuous program. Another featured attraction is a recital of Russian and Chinese songs by Lois Ewell, so- prano, late prima donna of the Cen- tury Opera Company of New York. The Philharmonic Orchestra will be conducted tonight by Willem Mengel- berg. Its program, which will be re- layed through WEAF, includes two of Tschaikowsky's compositions, “Over- ture 181 and the “Nutcracker Suite.” The third of the series of dinner concerts by Happy Walker's Black and White Orchestra will open WCAP's program at 6 o'clock. Three #oloists will appear with the orches- tra—Everett Stearns Hardell, young Washington tenor; Kate Smith and John Slaughter. Baritone WUl Sing. After the orchestra's concert Charles A. Whelan, baritone, will be heard in popular ballads. Other attractions preceding the Philharmonic concert are Miss Ewell's recit:l and dramatic readings by Maurice Jarvis, WCAP will bring its lengthy pro- gram to a close with two hours of dance music by Pete Macias and his La Java Cafe Orchestra. Al Bernard and Russell Robinson, well known song writers and record- ing artiests, known as ‘The Dixle Stars,” headline WRC's afternoon pro- &ram. Only two other numbers are scheduled—a health and beauty chat by Elisabeth Arden and tea music by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, February 4, 1925. —Naval Radio Station, Radto, V. (434.3 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Civil Service Commission talk on “Opportunities for Employ- ment in the United States Clvil Serv- fce.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4 pm—“Health and Elizabeth Arden. :10 p.m.—Al Bernard and Russel Robinson, “The Dixie Stars,” well known song writers and record ar- tist 4:30 to 6 p.m—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio. under the, direction of Augustin Bourguno, broadcast from the palm- room of the New Willard Hotel. WCAP—Chesapeake amd Potomac Telephone CO. (408.3 Meters). § to 7:15 p.m.—A dinner-hour con- cert by the Black and White Or- chestra, under the direction of “Hap- pay” Walker, presented through the courtesy of the Black and White Taxi and Sightsceing Co. The program follos Orchestra, (a) “March of the Manikins,” (b) ly Lou,” (e)| “Follow the Swallow”; solo, “At Dawning,” Everett §. Hardell; orche: tra, (2) “Peter Pan, I Love You." (b) “Doo Wacka Doo": solo Kate Smit orchestra, (a) Barcarolle, (b) “Old Pal, (c) “I'll See You In My Dreams”; solo, “Gypsy Love Song,” Eversit 8. Hal dell; orchestra (a) “Monavana, (b “The World Is Waiting for the Sun- rise,” (c) “Animal Fair"; solo, Kate &mith; violin solo. “Meditation from Tha John Slaughter; solo, “Ma- chusla,” Everett S. Hardell; orches- tra, (a) “A Southern Melody,” (b) “Bugle Corps Rag.” 30 to 7:40 p.m.—Charles A. Whelan, baritone, in popular ballad 7:40 to 7:50 p.m.—Lols Ewell, #o- prano, late prima donna of the Cen- tury Opera Co. of New York, in a group of Chinese songs, accompanied at_the piano by George H. Wilson :50 to $:10 p.m.—Maurice Jarvis, matic reader, in selected readings. 8:10 to 8.20 p.m.—Lois Ewell, so- prano, in a group of Russian song: 8:20 to 10 p.m.—The Philharmonic Soclety of New York, urder the direc- tion of Willem Mengelberg, in the! sixth of a serfes of ten cducatlonal | concerts for students, direct from | Carnegle Hall, New York City. Pro- | am: “Symphony C Major” (Schu- ert), intermission, “Nutcracker (Tschalkowsky), “Overture (Techaikowsky). 10 to 12 p. Dance music played by La Java Cafe Orchestra, presented through the courtesy of the Frank- lin Square Hotel. Beauty,” ar FAVOR ALL LISi'I"E‘NERS. Canadian Stations Extend System of Verifying DX Records. Activities of the radio fans who are proving their DX records with verification stamps have been ex- tended. The leading Canadian sta- tions are now issuing the standard stamp to all listeners who send in a record of reception which, upon a check with the station records, proves to be correct. The Canadian stamp, it is an- nounced, is considerably different in design from the stamps put out by the American stations. Instead ‘of the American eagle in the center, the maple leaf of Canada and a figure of @ beaver in the midst of a woodland scene are featured. Cuban and Mexi- can stations are expected to begin the issulng of verification stamps within a short time. Lincoln Day Program by Radio. The program incidental to the Lin- coln Memorial luncheon in the Wil- lard Hotel, February 12, will be broad- cast by WRC. Speakers who will pay tribute to Lincoln include Becretary of War Weeks, Sevretary of the Interior Work, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Judge Elbert Gary, Dr. $ohn Wesley Hill, Frank Lowden and John Hays Hammond. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Philhar- monic_ Society Orchestra of New York; WCAP, Washing- ton, and WEAF, New York, 8:20 to 10 o'clock. Comedy drama, “Mrs. Wiggs oi the Cabbage Patch,” by WGY Players, WGY, Sche- nectady, and WJY, New York, 8:15 o'clock. Dance program by La Java Cafe Orchestra, WCAP, ‘Washington, 10 to 12 o’clock. WMAQ Players, WMAQ, Chicago, 10 o'clock. Midnight revue, KYW, Chi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Recital fr o B om Lyca & Healy 4:00—] 4:30— 10— _4:45—Homemaker' 3:00—Organ rec 3:30—Lectures on ““Modern English &tock on 3 TO 4 P.M. alk; Alex Jackson's Ten Dark Broadcaste . ““The Romance of Rings'. by Walter . WFBH WCCo WEL WDBH 51 WGBS WWJ WOR [WNAC itchen's’ Club Orchestra Musical program, vocal and_ Instrumentsl Final market reports from Stockma L Musieal pi L rogram, vocal and jnstrome CCO Concert Hall y Boys.. 3 4 TO 5 PM. Fletion, humor, verse and topical entertainment usical Yaried' program. s for the hou Alex Jackson's Ten Yocal"and_instrument Musical program. vocal and Instru Rudr Seiger's Fairmont Hotol Orchestra Musical program by Star's Radio Trio. . Totel Belmont tea mos Piano selections; children's” stories. Artist recital from studlo. . 5 Police reports: grand organ and trumpets hour; talks; musical program 5 TO ¢ P.M. LWEAF WDAR W00 LWLS arkets; ne Charles Rkeere and his Beauty alk by dime. 0 s .WHAS (WAN [WMAQ [WLW WFBH WHAM CCO a1 program for Piano selections. Organ recital. .. MacPhail's Liftle Theate Musical program, vocal and instrumental Johnny Rulck’s Amphlons. .. SRR rion Doran, soprano rm and home reports. SR Fupils of Cosmopolitan Rchocl of Musk Dinner dance music by Phil: Dinner ninale from W ange quotations String_Enxembie. . hour: stories rhestra . WT. WEAr Majestic dren’s Jules Klein's Hotel Sf Children’s tories by Uncle_Geebe Musl¢ 6:45— o 5—Abergh’s Con WGBS Wi KPO WGY WBZ Meather: dinner muse by Frankiin's Orchesira Six Kircns Dance Orchestra Big Brother Club program. Adventure atory................. Dinner dance mns'c’ from Checker Tnn. Skeezlx time for childr SRR Di m 5 Olcott Vaii ‘and his string trio ildren’s hour by Alpha Stalwon.... Agriculture 1ive stock and produee mi 770 8 B.M. s bedtime stories and roil call: mus'e. WIP financial and final market reports. KYW his entertainers; Eddie Eiking 5 B .WHN LIwGBs ‘WGBS WEEL WeY LWeco Wi s o Felker, “Sunny Jim, 1da 8id_Reinhers's Orchest arket reports; nature Concert by St.'Francia Hotel Orche Mukical program: addresses: readings. Detroit News Orchestra: vocal program United Synagogue of Americs, services. . . Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodors Orchestra 0 ¥ (WWJ (WEAF W IWLW (WHAM Wi Juvenile period...... Talk for hoys and girls, teller ‘WDBH WRZ [WMAQ (WGBS IWNYC . Ktockman live stock ‘and prodice markets Chicago Theater organ recita i Six Rirens David I rantield, *Hon Police reports: Merrill 1 Drake concert ensemble: Health ‘telk: Arthur Bail, Ktorles for children hy Mixy Fanikner.. . Market reports by Henry Bellow 3 Children’s "stories. by Unele Rob. . od WMAQ “WEEo IKYW KDKA BT C WDAR WAHG Markets . Tolice reports: “fotel Adeiphia Orchestra Yoal and instrumental program....: y Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra.... ... an: lullaby time: farm program: “The Brown Mouse." a rural drama: Isham Jones Orches- ord and Glenn time... 5 WL Orchestra. S XSD WCAE woC L WEAF KPO Special fea program . Sporting news and weathe 30—Volice ~bulletins, 8:00—Talk on * 8:30— 8:45—Glee Club from 9:30—Coneert 35— 45— 10:00— 10:10— 10:15—] 10:30—1 10:40—. 10i00—Program of popular music 11:00—Willia 11:30—Dance program 12:30—Cotton Club revue - 1:00— cago, 10:45 ta 3:30 o'clock. Increased Income,” by H amuel K. ‘Hutchins. ankman, concert Dianist s 8TO 9 P.M. ogs and Toads”... ..., Alfred Seeger. baritone soléd Rata P pianist. . [ Evening Herald news buliefins Sandman's Viit.............. Musleal program’ from WEAF. urier I Orchestra. 0000 ‘N¥no nt Events el talk; ertist recitai. _WDAR g Lillwez 7 KYW W VBCN Tearn a Word a Day': “Basket Ball.”" by Ivan E. B Muslc from Loew's State Theater... . LWNAC Raiph Willlams and his Raiabo Garden Orchestra. WQT Concert program......... =oeezomonsa o WIDAM Harry Einkte 2 IWEET Judge Willlam McAdoo, Sarkets; news bulletins Children's program: Watchtower Orchest Wiges of Y Playérs. LWIY ‘WDBH 2% “KDKA : Cantor Holtz, i monle, corcert.” .. .. Concert by Narragansett Totei 0 New York Thilharmonic Society concert. Philharmonic : Dance program. o panish program: orchestra Helen O'Bhes, coloratura soprano Progtam by Victor B, A Concért by Tropi Municipal Band of Havan Course In Jewish History ourss in_Appreciation Muslc. ““Garden of Flowers,” by Den Vocal and instrumental progra chestra Children’s hotr: ‘storiés by Big Brother Aiists And_orchestra program. Examiner News bulletins.... el Brun Jungle Talk..llll 9 TO 10 B.M. w00 EAF -WBAP -WHAS PWX -CNRO :KPo - WCAE KFI -WBZ in WOH Carl Akeley, .. wor : LIKPO Qquestion Vincent La : dillett Concért Orchestra rea Concert program . Gy ro; : Al program, vocal and ‘instrumentai recital; vooal solon.. .. cture from ' Northwestera e Classichl program, vocal and_ fnstrumen Wyoming Presyferian Church Quartet; Uy Mliner Instrumental Trio; ta Program by pupils of 1. 0. 0. F. School. Concert by Art Hickman's Orchestra Addresses; Lincoln University Orchestra taiks. . WNAC CKYW WRON WoC WMAQ % WGN concert WLW LW KH Lwos KTHS KHi ‘WMAQ KYW WHN WBZ mSranns program storiés: mausie; E'lh.rlzz‘:m: the Town with KYW in Irving Levine, harmonica soloist A(ll! Trelande. soprano: irish Lawrence McCarthy, baritone solot Nick Harris, detective stories Lillian Con! SOPTANO .. Judith Roth d Peter de Midnight revue - KFI ther R éntertatens -1 . WHA foke, ‘ente ] rogram; KOA Orchestrs A A" astramental solos: quartet Progtam from Overiand Bulldin Patterson's Orchestra at annual ball, Club, Springfield Fire Department Formica Orchestra program Great Northern Trio . WMAQG Players . Auto telk; music -KOA Swcco Q WEO Ko Vocal progra Colonial Axol'.fl\l Dance Orchestra Artists’' Mixed Quartet . "r':rk":: ““Bocks,” by Prof. Carter Troop Hotel Bt. George Trio . Police and weather University Culiforni el Orche: program . Village In 7, Co. program. Spitalny’ rchestra o "’u.h selections (WTAM {WEAFP 3 WOR 11 P&, TO 18 MIDNIGHT. 4 kylarks; vocal solos; the Melo- |‘:’v:l o ’m F‘"fl Jacobsen . estra Vi3t Yapes's Dance Orchestrd - v 1d progra .o Biventaf program, ‘ocal nod oatrameat " piano solos . ?»'.:3.“;3:{5' by “Midway Gardens® Orchestra. organ _recltal Studio program. vocal and int Concert_program ™ b DA o Ts Drake Hotel Orchestra Dy Adam Carroll, Wi zfih LLwaN ub Alabam ‘revue 13 MIDNIGXT TO 1 A ram by Varsity Club Orchestra Egaminer Orchestra Joe Ward's © KSD KF1 WEBH WFBH .Marsh Dance, Orchestra; solos Biriseman Hotel Stroller gre Foir G s Rickman WDWF nf " Eor “WXNYC N Meters. Miles. imncapol nneapolis Philudeiphis Worcester Philadelphis New York Detrott Nevrark Tloston Lon ‘Angel Los Angeles Pittsburgh Minneapolis Chicago New York i Kansat City New York New ¥ Philadelph Philadelphia Chicdgo Lautsxille New York Chicage Cincinnat New York Rochester Minnespolis Towa City igeles Schenectidy Springfield Pittsburgh Newark ¥hiladeiphia Buffalo, N. Y. New York Boston Schenectady Philadeiphia Philadelphia Chicago Minnespolis New York Chiiea Xew York Pl ladeiphia Bosta Spriagfleld Oakiand, Cal Kansas City Detrole New York New York Cinelonati Rochester Sitawa Worcester Springfeld Pittaburgh Chiea, New York New York New Yoik icago w York Chicago ifueapolis Chita Pitteburgh Springfleld Philadelphia New Yor Philadeiphia New York San Fraucisco Chieago 8t. Loui Pittsburgh Davenport 1, New Fork New York Buffalo, N. Y. New York New York Chicago - Loa Angeles Darenport Philadelphia Ouawa Philadelphia Springfield Chicago H Worcester Boston Chics Cleveland Roston Philadelphia Denver, Colo. Schenectad; New York | ;;oru rér ttabrgh New Yor RBuffalo, N. Y, Providence Newar] Fort Worth Loutwville Ottawa San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Springheld Newar] Newark San Franciseo Yo Tork New York Boston Boston Chicago Chicago Davenport Chicago Chicago Cincinnatt ansas City Angeles Jefferson Cit, ?nl !Apl.. Ark. Chlcllv" 5 Chicago New York pring d New g\'l Chicago Denver, Colo. Minneapolis Springfield *Gincinnati ew Yor] Chieago ™ Chicago Low Angeles Cleveland New York Newark Chicago New Fork Buffalo. N. Y. Loa Angelés P ran San Franciseo ol Minnéapo New York® L Soun o Chl('!lfl‘e o New York 23 a7 a5 5 13 B T E 21 P 204 37 128 1 123 204 897 196 0 290 95 2.800 188 937 304 208 594 357 2 B spbvesiitay LOCAL WAVE BANDS LISTED FOR CHANGE WRC and WCAP, With Other High-Power Stations, Slightly Reduced. The wave bands of WRC and WCAP, along with 68 other high-powered broadcasting stations, were changed today by the Department of Com- merce, in order to create ether chan- nels for the ever-increasing number of class B stations. Both WRC and WCAP have been assigned a 488.5, a reduction of five-tenths in their for- mer waves. The wave band of NA. Arlington, Va., also was reduced from 435 to 43 meters. There are now 78 class B broad- casting stations In the United States, exclusive of the nine on the Pacific coast. For these 78 stations there are 47 separate channels; 6 of them are split three ways, 20 are divided between two stations and the other 21 are assigned exclusively. WMH, Cincinnati, was allocated two wave bands, 325.9 during the month it divides time with WSAI, and 422.3 dur- ing the month it divides time with WLW. In announcing the new wave-band allocations, the Department of Com- merce pointed out that all the waves for class B stations are now in use; literally, there isn't more wave space. New Wave Ba Assigned. The new wave bands assigned fol- Location. Boston. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Lansing, Mich Tierrien Springs East Lansing. Mich Hastings, Nebr. ~ Bristow, Okla. Atlantic City, N. Elgin, 111 Reaumont. Tex alo, N. Y. Cola Cincinnati. Ohio. Clacinnati, Ohio ., Mich. x New York Kansas City, Mo . Mo, . Tl Chicago, TII Hot Springs, Schenectady, Troy, N. Y. Ark. N. Y. Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. Philadelpiia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa San_Antonis, Tex Loutsville, K N:s ’ Popular Radio Artist EVERETT STEARNS HARDELL, Yeung Washington tenor, who will be kept busy tonight entertaining the io audience. He ix wcheduled to ing at WCAP during the Black and White dinner concert and afterward will %0 to the new Washington Audi- torium to take part in the radio revue for the Benefit of the Washington Ra- The fourth annual national radio exposition will be held in the Grand Central Palace in New York City v in September. It will be fea- d by an advance showing of new radio apparatus to be presented to the trade and to the general public. Special Design for Loop Antenna. To get good results on a loop antenna a set should be used that is designed especially for this purpose. | Such a receiver contains from one to three more stages of radio-frequency amplification. For loud-speaker op- eration at least four or five tubes should be used, unless the receiver is of the reflex variety, in which the | tubes do double duty Minnsapolis, Min Cincinnati, Ohio C.neinnati; Ohfo. Atlanta, Arlington, Va Cranston, R. 1 efterson’ City, Mo, hi 1 (reserved) Fort Worth, Tex. Dalias, Tex. Towa City. Towa. Darenport. Towa. New York, Memphis, Philadelphia, Phiifdelphia Tenn Pa Give your children a FADA Neutrodyne : as part of their education THE FADA Neutrodyne will supplement your children’s education as nothing else can. It will bring them programs from the greatest distances. It will give them music in the tones of realism, and speeches with the clearest enun- ciation. It is the set they themselves can operate with the greatest ease and accuracy. You, too, will enjoy the FADA Neutrodyne —its thrills, its variety of entertainment, its simplicity of operation, its dependability. With FADA you simply set the dials at predeter- mined numbers and get the very program you want. And you always get the same station at the same setting. without this perfected radio set. adapted for either Don’t let another day pass FADA is dry cell or storage battery tubes, and either outdoor or indoor aerial. Order now to be sureiof delivery. Models to meet every taste and pocketbook—$75 to $270. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., 1581 JEROME AVENUE, NEW YORK Look for the Schwarts N\\\\hlr by, < z 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. ock C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. The Develop fiex Circults—Part I Good tone quality is possible only when a detector tube and the audlo trequency amplifier stages are not belng pushed too hard. It is hard to beat a good crystal detector for finest quality of reproduction. On local sta- tions & good crystal can be used as a detector with audio frequency ampli- fleation to bring up the volume. For distance reception It can be used as a detector with one or two stages of radio frequency amplification to bring up the strength of the signal before detection. A non-regenerative vacuum tube detector will also give good quality and when used with one or two stages of radlo frequency amplification will give very good results on distance. Receivers using straight radio and audio frequency amplification using radio and audio frequency fixéd trans- formers are very easy to construct. Those using tuned radio frequency stages are somewhat more difficult to construct bécause of the necessity of arranging the condensers of vari- able transtormers on the panel and placing them in such a way as to pre- sent a neat and symmetrical appea ance, but even these are rather sim- plé to construct, if some care is ex- ercised in placing the parts and rout- ing the wiring. Proper Placiag Impertant. When we get into the construction of reflex recelvers the matter of proper placing of parts and location of instrument terminals is all-im- portant, and extreme care must be taken to insure good construction and troubleless operation. 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