Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 15

*, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. ¥ which ma * the final attraction. . Radio Editor: \ WOAP TO FEATURE | MUSIC NUNBERS Joint Recital Heads Program Tonight—0rchestra Will Play. A joint recital by Miss Marie Koontz centralto: Ambrose Durkin, B Lithe] Payne, violinist, and concert pianist, is » principal features on the onight of WCAP. The joint | be broadeast between 8 Sophocles T. Papas, teacher of fret- ted instruments; who has been heard often by WCAP's audience. will open the program at 7:20 o'clock and will » Ve followdd by Willlani Hard, Wash- gton newspaper correspondent and author, in the fifth of a serles of chestra, which s ar position on WCAP's Monday night programs, will i heard again from 9 to 10 o'clock. ‘I'e second Washington Post hour, from 10 to 11 o'clock, is scheduled as The Post’s pro- gram includes three of the leading «current theatrical features—musical vovelties ranging from instrumental end vocal los to quartet and or- chestra selections, Mrs. Wallace Reid, ‘Wife of the late movie star; McWil- liams' Orchestra: the Orpheus Maie Quartet: Richard Lorleberg, cellist; Josephine Rochlitz, soprano, and Syl- van Levin, pianist, will give the ma- Jor portion of the Post’s program. Tea music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio; book reviews, un- der the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, and a talk on the Y. W. C. A. by Senator Royal S Copeland of New York are the chief &ttractions on WR( afternoon pro- Rram. The program also includes a Plano recital by George F. Ross and egEY Alblon's children’s period. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, February 9, 1925. r (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of Amerlea (465.5 Meters). 4 pm.—Book reviews under the Ruspices of the League of American Ten Women: “A Passage to India” and “A Room With & View,” by E. M Forater. reviewed by Mrs.' Mliton E Reed p.m F. Ro: 4:30 pm.—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast fgom the palmroom of the ¢ Willall Hotel. 5 p.m.—A short talk on the Y. W. by Senator Royal S. Copeland New York, assisted by the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves. 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, conducted by Peggy Albion —Piano recital by George WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Sophotcles P. Papas, teacher of fretted instruments, in a group of banjo and guitar selections. 7 to 7:40 p.m.—Dinner music from the Cafe L'Aiglon. 7:40 to 8 p.m.—William Hard, prom- fnent newspaper correspondent and author. in the fifth of a series of talks on political events. 8 to 9 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss Marie Koontz, contralto, and Am- brose Durkin, baritone; Ethel Payne, violinist, and Adolf Torovsky, con- cert pianist. 9 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the A. & P. Gypsy Orchestra, direct from the studio of station WEAF, New York city. 10 hour. 4 11 to 12 p.m.—Dance music from the Cafe L'Alglon. to 11 p.m.—Washington Post RADIO QUERIES Can you tell me what station in Cuba played “Charlie My Boy” at 9 o'clock Thursday night. The call sounded like 7SR—JEROME B. COWDEN. There is a station in Elia, with the call letters 7SR. Cuba, Radio Editor: 4 On the mo 1 heard the following, and would appreciate it if you would tell me the call letters and location of the stations from which it originated : 1:40 a.m.—Orchestra playing “Follow the Flag. 1:36 a.m.—Some station orchestra playing. 1:11 a.m.—Station with a call which sounded like WBJ, Arthur Rich sang a group rendered “Red Hot in Kansas, m.—Sounded like WBJ, Chi- cago. broadcasting Dick Caldwell either singing or speaking. 12:24 cago, broadc Among the monica.—JOS You probably WBJ with WQJ fans may be able querles. Chi- r Threads played on a har- MARCELLINO. confused the call letters Chicago. Some of the to answemyour other 3 Radio Editor: Ts there a station wi WMBS? If 50 where station broadcasts on M. A., Manassas, Va. The call letters WMBS have not been assigned. There is a. station at Miami Beach, Fla., with the call letters WMBF, have been the one you heard. WTAS, Eigin, TI., and WJJD, Moose- heart, 1ll., transmit on approximately 303 meters. The wave assigned both of these stations is 302.8 meters, call letters located? What 303 meter: 2. Swiss Slow in Accepting Radio. Switzerland has been among the slowest of the ropean countries to take up radio, the only broadcasts having been ones sent out more or less incidentally from the radio tele- graph stations. It is now announced, = however, that four fully equipped broadcasting studios are to be in- stalled at Balse, Geneva, Lausanne and Zurich. Radio Exports Doubled. As predicted, America’s radio ex- ports in 1 totaled $6,030,914 in value, according to figures secured from the Department of Commerce. The total for December of $1,080,168 carried the year's exports to nearly twice the exports last year, and at the same time set a new monthly export record of wireless equipment. ——e Heavy-Wires Cut Resistance. When the A battery is some dis- tance away from the receiving set, it 1s best to have the wires rather heavy to reduce resistance. No. 12 rubber- . covered will be satisfactory for this purpose. it Station WEAF has increased its power to 2,000 watts on an experimental basis. It is the first station to use 2,000 watts under the test plan, [ 2:00—Ambamsador Hotel-Qgehestra . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925. Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 ¢ PN, Upright, aathoress . Newark . “"My Job. the’ Voeational " High i pany New York Philadelphia Philadelphia Francisco Yoral and fnairumental program | oc nstrumental program . Reading s kO, Clarence Fubrman' Studio R of Seriptures from studio - Elizabett " Dougher, soprano: . Flo pianige . 5 uster Your Money Matters ar tion fron p . Yocal and instrumental gapRecttal fron Lin "8 Henly Comert Tk 40—Carson Roblson, “The Kunsas Henry Winder, tenor: Loretto Beyer, soprano solos .. e 90—Program by members of Omicran Chapier of M; i Epsilon Honorary Musical Rorority Talk by Dorothy Mines, on *Fashions” 4 TO 5 PM. :00—~Vocal and instramental program: tea ta Fiction, bumor, verse and tapical enterts Rudy Sefgec's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Ruth Rosenswelg. piano selections . Yoral and instrumental program . iHome Management,” by Aunt Jane || “\Bringing BackthesFamily Appetite’ Music by the Coples Diaza Hotel Orch 1o —Musical program br Detra ¢ Nrmphony Tr :30—Waldorf-Astoria_Hotel Orchestra 2 Program from Newman aud Hoyal T W < A Artist recital, socal und instrumentul Philadelphia lice reports: @ ai Philadelphia _ Entertaiument’ for ohildren by Sally #Tamiin . P New York 45—Songw: Uncle Robert’s chat to ehtidren . New York Home makers' hour: talks; musical program ... Chicago 8,70 6 P.M. is Southerners from Plerc ading br W soprano; Florence Wesnell, Y B 4 wark Newark Pittsburgh Minneapolis Chicago i New York Philadelphia Newark an Francisco ew York ew York Davenpori Chic B d organ and tro New York Philadelphia i Minneapolis Lyric’ Clul Los Augeles Teports ... ut. o th LU WLW Cincinnati thers n’ counc I WMAQ Chicazo Louisville New York ational piro Magaziue lour: Woun 6 TO 7 P.M. dort-Astoria Ho 1 by Kensas City Counc Enserble stories and m » Btock Exchange quotations e mus| Weather. New York Kanwas City Detroit Boston Chicago Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Detroit i 7 KGO ncert by KDKA Little Symphe 5 KDKA Police reports; dinger musc by Dave Har 6:208port alv by Haroid Brs § 20—8port talk by Harold Bruce e 8:30—Lew Krueger's Aladdin Dance Orchestra . Mever Davis' Copcert Orchestra .. keezix time for thildren; storie Dinner concert and dsnce musi Yiolin solos by ‘Olcott Vail 6:40_GHildren’s hour by Filen"Nri - nner concert b ok G43—Chimen concert ., LYk Hotel Pittsburgh ds I WGBS New York WFI Philadelphia WGN Chileago Boston New York VCCO Minneapolis WGY Schenectady WOC Davenport WIP Philadelphia s 77T0 8 P.M. 7:00—Tncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for chil- dren; dancing lessons % Weather' forecast and mi Qrgan recltal by Arthor Hays the Cincinnati” Enquirer . Harry Ash's Royal Orchestra oot . Juvenile period by Luelia Musical proj WIP Philadelphia WOC_ Davenport WOAW Omahu WEAL Cloclonati A York WCCO Minneapolis WBZ Springfield WL8 Chicago WFI Philadelphia KYW Chicago WBZ_ Springfield WEAF New York KDKA Pittsburgh WGY Schenectady . N ew York WMAQ Chicag WNYC New York WHAR Atlantic City W00 Philadelphia ‘WDAR Philadelphia KDKA Pittsburgh WXNAG Boston KW~ Chicago WBCN Chivago WDAR Philadelphia WNYC New York WGY_ Schenectad, WOAW Omana " WBZ Springfield 1 program talk i farm news bulletins . e kiddies’ pal ;... ] News. financial and fioal. markets. Beliniky Instrumental Quintet . Hotel Commodore Orchestra - Hotel La s Police rep . ““The Future Citizen' Children’s hour by Miss Chapple 0'Donnell Paul Wellbaum and his orchestra . Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchest: Hotel Adelphia Orchestra - Dream Daddy, with boys and girte - . Daddy Winkum and his thyme machine . :35—Dinger to Fire Chief Semnott from Copley Piaza Children's sto ¥ Tncle 45—Chlcago police bulletins . “'Short Agro-Waves': farm Harry Ash's Roval Orchestra y, ““The Little Father. of the Wilde réad by Barrett H. Clark; erchestry Dinner program by the Original Music Masters St. Jumes Hotel Orchestra . 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Talk; Herry Ash's Royal Orchestra . Stock and market reports; 1. B. §. A Vocal Quartet CUR W, Clrich, jazz planis FNIC New York enver, Colo. WBBR Rossv'e, N.¥. WAHG New York KqWw Eoril'd, Oreg. WHAR Philadeiphta WHAR Atlantic City WHN New York WIZ New York WTAM Cleveland WOG Davenport KFI' Los Angeles WOR' Newark KDKA Piutsburgh ringflel WoR Newark ¢ WOC Daven ews: woios | Synchrophase Biring m: story by Aunt Neil | Arcadia _Concert Orchest Beaside Hotel Orchestra .. Battery talk: Roseland Talks: **Ameriean History,” American Indian progra: Sandman’s visit; stories by Evening Herald news bulletins *Fifteen Minutes with Oley Spes instrumental program ; “American Forelj Luga’ M B Tal on “The Story of 8:20—Educational lecture . 8:30—Black_and Gold Serenaders . Al Reid’s Hour" from Branford Theater Examiner news bulleting ............ Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchest The Detroit News Orchestra; vocal program . Talk by Dan Beard . = 3 Los Angeles KDKA Pittsburgh W Detroit P antie Cit, % KPO San rnncllzo Pennsylvania Rallroad; Hawailan Orchestr: Bella Gerard, contralto: Madaline Vos 8:45—James Marchese, baritane Organ recltal; sport talk . 8:50—Littmann' Employes’ Orches! 9 T0 10 P, 9:00—Bernard and Robinson; Harry Pomar's Bohemian Orchestra ... Aleppo Drum Corps .. .111100 Musical program by A & P G G2 “Philosophy of Nutrition,” by Alfred Mo Instrumental ‘program ... Musical program: concert orcheatra Judith Roth, Peter de Rose and their jass ban dance music: vocal and instrumental solos instrumental program vocal and instrumental ““Minnesofa Poulfrs Problemn” Ivanhoe Band and Glee Club Vocal and instrumental program: addresse Dance program hy Red and Black Eight . Addresses; old-time fiddlers “Testing Cows for Profit” Estey organ recital 9:20—Dinner hour program by Hacienda Perk Ore Morie review by Jamen A. Namsau . Evelyn Stockman and Sid Wolff 9:30—Dan Gregory and his Crystal Pal Musical program by Leroy Lyo 'WBZ Spri Concert b "the "Shrine Quarte : e mental solos ... KTHS Hot Sps., Vocal and instrumentai program . : KFKX Hastings 2™ Features from Stanley Theater ..... VLIT Philadelphia 3d Infantry Band: talks WCCO Minneapo Mozart Choral Club. recifal WFAA Dallas Talkn: studio party; music_reviews WOR Newark “What Ts Playing at the Various T e it Riesenfeld's Rialto proxram NYC New York 9:45—James Munxle, Scotch comed! WBZ Springfielq Vocal und ins{rumental program C Boston Springfeld Los Angeles New York Springfield F New York Davenport. HG New York Toston v, Gl aneapolis WDAF Kansas Cit; WHAZ Troy KD St L KA Louis Jeflersan Cit, WCCO Minneapolis Wiz New Torp KNX Los Angeles «-« WLIT Philadelphia CWHN New York WHN New York 10:00—Program by Leroy Lson Crofcent Garden Orchestra Tudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Arcadia Dance Orchestra; vaudeville numbers ... Jack Shack program 3 Piedmont Trio Male quartet: vocal and instrumental soios ... Touise Law Trio; vocal and i Springfield Boston WLW Olncinnati WAHG New York WEAF New York Woo Philadelphia KOA Denver, Colo. WOAW Omaba KGW Portl'd, Oreg. AF New York Weather: KOA Orchestra: addréss; vocal and instrument program: Indiao opera in two scenes .. Fatherand-son program; Y. M. C."A. program music 5 & fnrkets, weather. ness and police reports Bella_Gerard, contralto solos . 10:30—Ren Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Leo Lynch, ténor solos . Police and weather repor Vincent Rizso and his Hotel The Green Dragon Dance Orchestra 10:40—Perrs and Russell. two-man singing orchestra 10:45—Joseph Knecht's Waldort-Astoria Dance Orchestra . 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGKT. concert by Carolini WOR Newark KGW Portl'd, Oreg. ‘WHAZ Troy KPO San Franciseo WCCO Minneapolis KTHS Hot Spk., Ark. KNX Los Angeles St. Louls Davenport Tos Angeles Oakland, Cal. 2 Springhield 10: rehest WNYC New York WO0O Philadelphia WBAP Fort Worth WOR :00—Orchestra: O eert 'y ‘the Gregonian Orcheatra Paramount Concert Orchestra; vocal ‘and lnstru- ‘mental solos; review of show hits Organ_recital . 5 Dick Long’ Tance concert by Eastman Hotel Orchesira . Feature program . Concert by Alhambi i Ciul A . vocal and instrumental 2:00—Classical progrym u Vocal program '...... Special program from WA on 516 meters ...... Lou Holts and h 12:30—Harry Rose and hl Chestra .. 12:45—*Nighthawk * frofic’"s Tos Angeles San Franciseo w York WHN New York WDAF Kansas City 1:00—Bapd concert .. l‘-h A‘llleh-u Orchestra_program Epecial owl concert: KTHS ' Hot Spx., Ark. Melody Men of Portland; Shefier's String Orchestra. KGW _ Porti'd, Oreg. Southern Serenaders ‘WBAP Fort Worth -+ ENX Los Angeles SUGGESTS PLAN TO FIND “LOOSE GONNECTIONS” First Turn on All Tubes, Then Rap Panel, Under Certain Condi- tions, Then Listen. When looking to find a loose connec- tion in a set, first turn on all the tubes. Then rap the panel (with the cabinet off the set), and if you hear a elicking or harsh scratching noise you will know it is in one of the wires leading to some instrument situated on the panel. ¥t is a good plan to test out every wire in the set by shaking It with an insulated rod such as a fountain pen or a wooden pencil. Never use a metal screwdriver or any kind ql metal rod. You may short-circuit some of the cir- cuits if you do. Just listen in while testing out every wire with the rod and you will' hear a series of scratching sounds or clicks when you shake the wire that is not firmly connected. A loose ground con- nection may also cause noisy reception. LEADS IN RADIO AERIALS. San Francisco Chinatown Has 23 Sets in One Block. S. FRANCISCO, February 9.— Chinatown holds the local record for the greatest number of aerials to the block. 1In one square there are 23 ‘sets. The picturesque Oriental roofs are a maze of these wires. The elder Chinese like the music best, as it is difficult for them to un- derstand radio talks, but their chil- dren, all students at American schools, interpret them rapidly. Gou San-mue, interpreter for the im- migration service, cently wrote to me of the broadcasting stations: utomobiles are so numerous in Chinatown on Sundays that I afraid to let my children go out upon the streets, but since I have built my radio set they are content to stay at home.” Stations Increase Power. Sations KFKX at Hastings and WOC at Davenport have been au- thorized to increase their power to 1,500 watts tempqrarily, with the understanding that such operation proves practical, and does not Inter- fere with other stations. This makes a total of nine such higher-powered stations among the class B broad- casters. Tight Aerial Works Best. An aerial that Is permitted to swing may produce jerky and uncer- tain reception. The tighter the wire is stretched, the better it is for the recelving of signals. Place your aerial in such a manner that it can be made tight and that nothing will loosen it. Proper Mounting Shown. Never mount transformers too close together. Close mounting causes squealing and howling In the head phe! or the loud speake: ANSELL, BISHOP Don’t Miss am | | stages and a crystal detector. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA ~ Noted Authority e Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproductien Prohibited. Reflexing More Than Ome Stage. Part 1. So far we have studied the evolu- tion of radio circuits in which only one reflex stage was used. As a first step in the study of reflex clreuits and in the first experiments with this type of circuit, the novice should stick to the one stage reflex circult until he has mastered that type of circuit. Greater efficlency can be:obtained when more than one reflex stage is used, but the results obtalned with them are not ordinarily satisfactory, and care, patience and a knowledge of the characteristics and pecullari. ties of reflex circults and their be. havior are necessary before success can be attained with circufts in which VVVWNN more than one reflex stage is em- ployed For those who want to éxperiment with this type of circult, however, I am going to outline and explain the action and the fundamental prin- ciples which govern the design of such circults. Figure 1 shows the functional dia- gram of a two-tube reflex circult in which both stages are reflexed In this circult, the signal is first passed through the two tubes as & modulated radio frequency wave which in effect is a radio frequency wave whose amplitude is modified by the voice current, thereby producing a radio frequency wave with an audio trequency envelope. Signal Passes to Crystal. The signal is then passed on to th crystal detector where it is Tectified and stripped of its radio frequency carrier wave and reduced to an audlo frequency current. ‘The audio frequency resulting from the detecting action of the crystal de- tector is then introduced into the grid clrcuit of the first tube and the signal then passes through the two tubes again in the same order in which it passed before as a modulated radio frequency current. It is very easy to see how the signal is passed first through the tubes at radlo frequency and then through the same tubes at audio fre- quency by studying the schematic or conventional representation of a two- tube reflex circuit in which both tubes are reflexed. To begin with, disregard the two audio transformers marked Al and A2 and think of the circult first as a straight radio frequency amplifier circuit having two radio frequency In this type of circuit, the signal would come in on the antenna circuit and would & TURNER, INC. the NEXT VICTOR-RADIO BROADCASTING PROGRAM RADIO BROADCASTING HISTORY is being made— with each of these WONDERFUL CONCERTS. ARTISTS—real ARTISTS have thrilled audiences of millions at a single performance—THE PROGRAM ON THURSDAY . NEXT {ncludes these famous artists— De Gogorza—Renee Chemet Victor Salon Orchestra February 12, 1924 DON'T DELAY—COME IN AT ONCE and make a selection ; LET US INSTALL A RADIO IN TIME FOR THIS CONCERT DROP AROUND AT ONCE—SELECT ANY MAKE OF RADIO. WE HAVE THEM ALL—Every standard and recognized make is_included in our stock. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR AD- VICE—you have our reputation of years of long standing as YOUR PROTECTION—WE RECOMMEND is without question the Greate.st Value RADIO In the World Today LOW TERMS—ARRANGED—NO RED TAPE ——— T N Q. ANSELLBISHOPCTURNE 1221 F ST NW. I ——— OUR GILY SWOP KO OUTSIDE CONNECTIONS Sick? Upset? You're Bilious! Take a Laxative! Dizzy? Breath Bad? Clean the Bowels! be transferred to the grid circult of the first tube through induction. It would then be amplified by the first tube and passed on to the next tube to_be amplified still further. Next {t would pass on to the erystal detector circult where it would be roctified and reduced to an audio fre- quency current so that if a pair of phones or a loudspeaker were in- in the crystal detector circuit 1 would be heard. Reflex Prineiple Introduced. From this point. the reflex principle is introduced to further amplify the signal without using the atandard method of audio frequency amplifica- tion. The primary winding of an audle frequency transformer. Al is intro- duced into the.crystal detector circuit and’ the secondary winding of the transformer s ‘Introduced into the &rid circuit of the first tube. The effect of this connection is to trans- fer the audio frequency signal from the crystal detector circuit into the grid circuit_of the first tube. Once the signal is Introduced into the grid circuit of the first tube, am- plification at audio frequency takes place through both tubes in much the same way as is the case with a stand- ard two-stage audio amplifier unit. The primary winding of another audio frequency amplifying trans- former is introduced into the plate clrcult of the first tube with its secondary winding introduced into the grid circuit of the second tube. ‘The signal is amplified again and con- rted into sound by the phones or loudspeaker which Is connected into the plate circuit of the second tube. By-pass fixed condensers are used as indicated to by-pass the radio fre- quency 'currents in those circuits across the high reactance of the transformer -windings. L T Australia’s Experiment Fails. The Australian experiment of pay- ing for broadcasting by selling sets sealed to receive only at a certain wave length seems to have proved a failure. The government has re- scinded - it and sets are now sold “open,” which means that they may be tuned to an, wave length. Tach set owner will have to pay an an- nual fee of about 310, the proceeds of which will be distributed by the government among the licensed broadcasting stations. %) Stop Her Sore Throat Don't experiment. For over thirty years wise have been getting quick, Maybe your teeth are DISCARD BINDING POSTS IN MAKING CONNECTIONS Manufacturers of Radio Sets Grad- ually Adopting Other Methods, ‘With Trend Toward Soldering. The wise manufacturer is gradually discarding binding posts for making connections to the instruments. A much more positive connection and a more permanent one is made by means of a soldering lug. Some manufactur. ers include both on the parts they build and sell, but the trend is to- ward the soldering lug. Sockets, rheostats, condensers, va- riometers, couplers, transformers and colls only do their work properly when they are properly and fully con- nected. A soldered joint gives a bet- ter and more lasting connection than a binding post because it does not vibrate loose, because it produces a joint of higher conductivity, and at the same time it costs slightly less, so that the manufacturer can put more quality into the other detalis. Be sure that the instruments you purchase have a proper means for connections. Cuts Wave Length. Placing condenser in series with your aerial or ground will materially reduce the wave length of yaur re- ceiving set. If you cannot reach the higher waves on your set, this may be the cause. Place the condenser so that one side is connected to the aerial and the other to the ground this is a parallel connection and will increase the wave-length range of the set. —e Cheap Leak Bad “Buy.” | The ordinary fan goes into a store to purchase a grid leak. It Is such a small looking article that he often does not realize its importapce. It is poor policy to buy the chelp ones. A cheap leak will change its value several times dQuring the night and may even be responsible for noises in the receiver. Repair With Tubes Dark. Do not be guilty of trying to change the wiring in a receiver installed in & cablnet while the tubes are lit and the “B" battery is connected. Dis~ astrous results are often caused in this manner, but particularly the burning of tubes, through the cross- ing of the “A” with the “B" battery. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS' TONIGHT. Talk _on “Political Events” by William Hard, prominent newspaper correspondent and author, WCAP, Washington, 7:40 to 8 o'clock. play, “The tle the Wildnerness,” Schenectady, 7:45 One-act Father of WGY, o'clock. Musical program from Mark Strand_Theater, WEAF, New York, 7:15 to 8:30 o'clock. Program by the eastern division employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, WOO, Philadelphia, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Joint recital by Marie Koontz, contralto; Ambrose Durkin, baritone; Ethel Payne, violinist, and Adolph Toroyv- sky, concert pianist, WCAP, Washington, 8 to 9 o’clock. An Indian opera in_ two scenes, “The Sunset Trail,” KOA, 'Denver, 11 o'clock. Concert by Alhambra Grotto Choral Club/ KSD, St. Louis, 11 o'clock. If Your RADIO Is Sick, Phoze for One of 0. Service Charge, $3 Any Type of Set Serviced, Repaired or Remodeled Readco Service Laboratory Phone Main 6829 Evening Stromberg-Carlson RADIO JACKS Take any Local coptacts are Mount neatly and seeurely. standard radio plug. equipped with low restatance, electrical contact metal. Correetly designed Priced at b0, Tho and $1—Fay No Moere Sed Your Dealer or JOHN J. ODENWALD Suc Cut to Your Order Auto and Garage Paints Floor Wax House and Roof Paints no valid walls. —need be incurred in brightening up things about the house—provided it’s done with Reilly Paints—that there’s furniture, unsightly floors or dingy {Consult us about Wood Finishes Floor Stains and Wall Tints. offer best kinds at Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Little Expense excuse for possessing shabby We Phone Main 1703 ly clear, simply clouded with a film coat. Make this remarkable test and find out. Gums like coral to contrast them Do you seriously seek the charm they bring? Then please accept this remarkable dental test. See the marked difference 10 days will make. It's simply a stubborn film on your teeth which ordinary ways fail to remove, and which this NEW way overcomes safely—scientifically. ULL teeth, “off-color” teeth; are softening, lack. firmness—modern science has made important, new discov- eries in overcoming them: Now, in as little as ten days, you can work a transformation in your mouth, can add immeasurably to your appearance and at- tractiveness. and crevices and stays. breed in it. tartar, are a chief cause pyorrhea and decay. §md the coupon. Clip it This offers you a test without charge . . . the most remarkable, according to dental authorities, of all dental tests. to yourself, send the coupon. FILM—your mm;_v. How it :’nvitu tooth and gum troubles Dental science now traces scores of tooth gum troubles, directly or indirectly, to a germ-laden film that forms on your teeth. You can’t see it with your eyes, but run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it , . . a slippery, viscous”coating. * . That film absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look “off color” and dingy. It clings to teeth, gets into It lays your gums open to bacterial at- tack. Germs by the millions And they, with = | gums that combat it. this. You can’t have pretty teeth, unless you Highest authorities all tell you Brushing won’t end it your tongus. Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. In fairness known. turned- to it. enamel. A few day yond all doubt. F——————- ' FREE Chicago, IIl, U. | Send i Name . Address .. of S. A ) Mail this for 10-Day Tube | THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, The NewDay Quality Deatifrios Box 63, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Now new methods are being used. A den- trifice called Pepsodent—different in for- mula, action and effect from any other Largely on dental advice the world has Tooth and gum troubles hence are on the decline. It removes that film. And Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums. No harsh grit, judged dangerous to ’ use will prove its power be- Why cling to old methods when world’s authorities urge a better way? PepIsddnd Endorscd by World’s Dental T te 8 P.M." Onl 'Doctors of Radio y