Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 14

14 © 14 CHOIR T0 FEATURE WCAP PROGRAM Station Announces Elabo- rate Schedule for Tonight. Two to Speak. An elabcrate and diversified pro- gram of music by prominent vocal and Instrumental artists and cance and concert organizations will be hroadcast tonight by WCAP from 7 to 11:30 o'clock. Chief among the many features wi'l be a concert by the Choir Invisible, orgenized last Fall by Alexander H. Galt, long as- sociated with the musical enterprises in Washington. The personnel con- sists of a double octette of man and woman soloists of a number of Wash- ington church choirs, carefully Jected with a view to sympathy of tone and methods. The Choir Invisible concert, which will be under the direction of Prof. Otto T. Simon, formerly of the Pe: body Institute of Baltimore, is sched uled to go on the air at 10 o'clock. Stations WEAF, New York, and WO0O, Philadelphia, will be linked with WCAP for this feature. The choir's program fo'lows: “Washing- ton” a municipal anthem composed by William T. Pierson. announcer at WCAP: “The Volga Boat Song,” ar- ranged by Rubet he Night Has a Thousand Eyes,” by Ethelbert Nevl Mother Machree.” the immortal “Home, Sweet Home": “Listen to the Lambs,” a classic by Nathaniel Dett, and “Where the Bee Sucks” an! adaption by Dr. Arne of Shakespeare's famous poem Two speeches the pretentious m is the weekly Hard. prominent re interwoven in cal program. Oné feature by William Washington news- paper correspondent and author, on »ays and Nights in Washington.” The other will be given by H. E. Morgan on “Helping to Make the ¥Farm Pay. é A half an hour of chamber music. presented by the Washington branch of the New York Life Insurance Co., will open WCAP's program. Among the other attractions are a recital by Fdward B. Claypoole, composer and pianist of Baltimore: a joint recital by Miss Robin Smith, violinist; Her- man Rakemann, violinist, and Karl Moler, pianist; a recital by John Marvel, baritone; a concert by the A. and P. Gypsies and dance music from the L'Aiglon Cafe. WRC has scheduled for this after- noon a program including book re-. views, under the auspices of thel league of American Pen Women: a | piano recital by George F. Ross, tea music by the Willard Hotel Mever Davis Trio, the children’s period and a joint recital by Elizabeth Dayton, 1yric soprano, and Margaret Callahan, mezzo-s0prano. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, February 16, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4683 Meters). 4 p.m—Rook reviews, under the auspices o} the League of American Pen Women: Short reviews of recent books, by Bernadine M. Angus. “The Love Child,” by Bertha Pearl Moore, reviewed by Mabel Dill. 4:20 p.m.—Piano recital by George Ross. 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the N(‘l' Willard Hotel Meyer Davis vTrlo. brordcast from the Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, conducted by Pe Albion. i Ifigxp.ymv.!oln( recital, by Eliz- abeth Dayton, lyric soprano. and Margaret Callahan, mezzo-soprano. George F. Ross at the plano. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (468.3 Meters). 7 to 7:30 p.m—A half hour of chamber music presented through the courtesy of the agency force of the Washington branch, New York Life Insurance Co. 0 to 7:45 p.m.—"Helping to Make the Farm Pay,” given under the auspices of the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics of the Department of Agriculture, by H. E. Morgan. i 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Edward B. Claypool, r and pianist of Baltimore, in popular selections :20 p.m.—William Hard, prom- inent spaper correspondent and author, the sixth of a serics of talks on “Days and Nights in Wash- ington.” 5:20 to $:40 p.m.—Joint recitgl by Miss Robin Smith, violinist; Herman Rakemann, violinist, and Karl Holer, pianist, presenting: Duo for two vio- lins with plano accompaniment, by Victor Herbert: three movements from “Sererade.” by dante’ b, “allegretto mareia. 5:40 to 9 p.m.—John Marvel, bari- tone, artist of the Louis Thompson Studio, accompanied at the piano by Lewis Atwater. 3 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the A & P Gypsy Orchestra, direct from the studio of station WEAF, New York 10 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert by the Choir Invisible, an organization of church soloists, under the direction of Otto Torney Simon. Mrs. E. G. Dick- inson will accompany at the piano. This concert will be broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York City, and WOO, Philadelphia. 10:30 to 1 0 p.m.—Dance music played by L'Aiglon Orchestra, direct from L'Aiglon Cafe, Washington. N F. New One of the most notable of woman physiciang in the Orient is Br. Mary Stone, who, despite her Occidental- =ounding name, is a Chinese womhn. In her girlhood she came ‘in contact with Christian missionaries, who edu- cated her and converted her to Christianity. Later she left China and attended a medical college. After she had received her degree she re- turned to the land of her birth and established a hospital for women, something which was unheard of in hina up to that time. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. program from Strand Theater, New York, and WOO. 7:15* to 8:30 Musical Mark WE. Philadelphia, o'clock. Program by Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Glee Club, WJZ, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. Recital by Francis Macmil- len, famous American violin- ist, KSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock. Concert by “The Choir In- ble,” WCAP., Washington, WEAF, New York, and WOO, Philadelphia, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Three-act _comedy. “Deacon Dubbs.” WOC, Davenport, 11 o'clock. * LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925. Programa of Following Distant Stations instrumen program Beading of S etroit rogr ¥ nd fnrtromental prograim; Yasleal program. vocal and. instrument R m Lyon & Healy Coacert He 3:43—Vocal solos by Ethel Rase, sopranc - ; 47T0 8 4:00—Vocal and instrumental program; talk *Fiction, verse, humor and topical enter Rudy Seiger's’ Fairmont Hotel Orchestr: Alvah Atwood, tenor: Henmry Cvle. pl Home Management,” by Aunt J “The Hot Sandwich Meal" Jocal and tnstrumen program by Copley Plata Trio . ¥ Fiogram by Detiole instrumental program 4:30—Joseph Kneci it Artiat recital, vocal and instrumental . Yocal progs chat to children Musical program from Newman a 4:40—Police reports; grand organ and trumpes 4:45—Home-mrkers' hour; talks; musical pros sTO 6 5:00—8pecial orclestra program . & Edueational program from Tierce School Magazine hour: ““The Reauty of the Purple Musical program: news; markets; talk Babson reports . & 5:30—Farm and home . €TO 7 G:D‘)—-f_ml':rfll stories by Uncle Geebee . Ror Scout program by Ki Stock quotations: markets Musical program; speeches Dianer concert from W Dinner concert Dioner concert by Philharmonic Trio Scheduled for Rastern Standard Time Minnespolla i : Philadelphia . New Yor Philadelphia San Fracisce Detroit . program: stories . phony Tri s Waldorf-Autoria tea music . PN Philadeiphia Minneapolis Loulsv, w York b New York Boston Detroit Kansas City Chicago e @:15—0oncert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchiestrs Dianer musie 20—8port talk by Anson Bruce 8:30—XMever Davis' Concert Orchestra Hariv Ash and his Roral Orchesira WNAC dinner dance music Lew Krueger and his Aladd; Children’s hour by Mrs. R. . Yiolin solos by Olcott Vali Skeezix time for_chilaren 8:40—Dinner music by Hotel Teg 8:45—Agriculture. live stock and Chimes concert 7:00—Jnvenile per'od by Luella Wilson St. Francis Hotel Concert Orche e ancial and inal market repoits. P's bedtime story and roll call dancing lesson Weather foreea: Sport talk Sunny Jim, t The Detroit Markets; bedtime stor: Yoeal and fa Mausical progra by Dave Harman's Orchestra produce markets k Sehenectady Philadeiphia York Minneapolis New York Chicago Schenectady il Oskland, Cal. Cleveland Chlcago Philadelphia Davenport Piladeronie eiphia Det s tor kia: Hernhard Levitow's Hotel' Commodore (rcl Dinner cos Markets her forecast: farm ne Health talk Rudy Seij #op: “'8hort Agro-Wave St. James Theater Police pulleti 8:00—Arcad'a_ Cencert Orchestra . “‘Sunlight.” health talk . Seaside Hotel Orchestra Musical program’ from Mark Strand Ti Musical program ... Btock and market ' reporis Evening Herald news bulletins . dress by miniater: Arcadis Concert Oreli Royal Quartet from Brunswick rt by Relinsky Instrumental Qn: Chica, New Fork Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia 8 fiel Chicago® Philadelphi; New York At New York Davenport lelphis Sl news report Concert by Radio Lighthonse Musiemakers, 8:20—FEducational lecture. ““Human Spino-Mechanics™ 8:30—Concert by KDKA idttle Symphony Orch Musical program by the d Trie Vocal and ingtrumental program . Al Reid's Hour” from Rranferd Theat Frensiey Moore's Black and Geld Seren Examiner news bulletins usical program ... Musical program, v 0ld-t me "congs ‘Talk: Littmann's’ Emploves Children’s storles by Biz Brother. 8:45—Organ iecital: sport: falk ... ““Speed Skating,” by Johr Murrs: z 270 10 9:00—Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Gles Club Grenestra ' Terses tra Phladdy iadelphia Newarr™ Fort Worth Los Angel Philadelphi Detroit ¥ New York Yew Xork ranci Low Angeles " S New York Pu New York Musical program by A, and P. Gypsies, broad by WIAR, WGR, WCAE, W00 and WDRH Bernard Daslow, concert pianist . Munical program: Hawatian Tri Aleppo _Drum Corps Rich's Mandolin (lub; Frank Wilson, pli Orchestra program; vocal solos Concert, recital by vocal pupll of New York City and Troy: & ““Aronnd the Town with WDAF" ““Poultry Feeding' Musical program by the mited quartet ‘Addresses: musical program 20_Frances Kirtch, soprano sol Movie review by J X 9:30—Dan Gregory and his Crya Features from Stanley : Risenfeld’s Rialto program: musf Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, music reviews an Mustear recital . . Frances Hazelton, ‘whistier South Dakota aight ... . vocal “Isabel Stecle, readings readings . re of Brood Sows,” by Prof. E. F. Fecrin. New York New York Davenport Springfeld Atlanta Cincianati Troy * Kansas City Mioneapelis . Zion, Tl efTerson Ci Minneapotis " New York Philadelphia New Yo:k Dhiladeiphia Springfiela Minneapol . trom Kimbali studio . 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Hotel Rrunswick Orchestra program ... Ruds Seiger's Fairmont Hotef Orchestra Arcadia Dance Orchestra A Francis Macmillen Studio program: vocal and addresses: KOA Orchestra . 10:15%—Markets, weather. 10:30—Ben Bernie’s Hotel Program same as WEAF ... Address: the Arcadians; instrament Ftudio program . Murical program by Sutton Police and weather répor! Perry and Russell, two-ma: Wallie's Coliseum’ Orchestrs 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Concert br the Carolinians Frvening Herald program Educational talks; music . e The Oregonian Concert Orchestra Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra recital: vocal solos . Knecht's Waldorf- dance orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT Spe: Joseph 11:45—Tucker's entertainers, vocal program .. gwam Cinb Orchestra . Classical program by motor 2:30—Silver Slipper Entertainers 15 Nightnawk frolic"; Plantat 1702 « Angeles Examiner program ene James' Orchestra Silvertown Orchestra Colburn's Melody Men; 1:00—] 2:00—Hotel Ambassador Orchestra program ADOPTION TO RESTORE CITIZENSHIP OF SALM Count to Take Janitor for Father to Make Marriage Legal in { Native Land. H By the Associated Press, H VIENNA, February 1f.—The Aus- trian count, Ludwig Salm-Hoog- straten, who married Millicent Rog- ers, daughter of Col. H. H. Rogers of New York, in January last year, in a few days will be In possession of authorization by a competent court for his adoption as the son of the janitor of the Budapest foreign of- fice, o man named Kovacs. Thus, he will become a native of Yiungary. By choosing a penniless,man as his father, Count Salm has simplified greatly hte usual procedure, as it will not be necessary to draw up a declaration waliving claims to the new father's fortune, which is a matter surrounded by much red tape. It Count Salm and his wife re- peat their civil marriage ceremony in Hungary the marriage will be legal and binding throughout all the world, including Austria. The count must take his adopted father's name, hyphenating it with his own name, but ke can drop it later. It is reported here that Count Salm is on the Riviera awaiting the arrival of his wife, e 4| ‘Trend of the Times" . g/ng orchestra . singing trio . isco Philadelphia New York New York St. Louis Denver. Colo. Portl’d, Oreg. New York Philadelphia Troy Fort Worth Hastings w York Newark Minneapolis instrumentai MIDNIGHT. - WOR CKFI SKGo (Kew IWHN _flw:?l on Angele "lk'l!l' C. Porti'd, o ::w)‘ark n Franci Tos Angeles © S ST San Francisco New York Los Angeles New York New York Al Los Angeles an Fra Los Angeten ” Portl'd, Oreg. .;_.,,, 8558 ¥ I Los Angel PORTUGAL’S NEW CABINET CHIEFLY OF DEMOCRATS Senor Guimaraes Submits Names of Ministers to Succeed Those Who Resigned. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, February 16.— Senor Guimaraes, who was requested last week to form a cabinet to take the place of that of Premier Santos, which resigned after the Chamber of Deputiet had given it a vote of lack of confide! yesterday presented to 3 nel of a new ministry, as follows: Premier and minister of finance, Victorino Guimaraes; minister of justice, Dr. Adolfo Coutinho; minis- ter of war, Gen. Vieirs da Rochi minister of marine, Capt. Pereira da Silva; minister of foreign affairs, Dr. Pedro Martins; minister for the colonles; Dr. Paiva Gomes; minister of cemmerce, Col. Ferreira Sima minister of instruction, Dr. Xavier da Silva; minister of labor, Dr. Sampalo E. Mala; minister of agriculture, Amaral Rels. ‘The new government 1s drawn chiefly from the Democratic party. EssTe The Babylonlans: are belleved to have been the first to divide the day, aus we do, into hours, minutes and seconds. NEW STATIONS LISTED.: Commerce Department Issues Li- censes to Three Class' A. The Department of Commerce li- censed three new class A broadcast Ing stations last week and trans- ferred KFEY., Kellogg, Idaho, from class C to class A. The new stations follow: Store, Stevens Point, 50 watts. WGBQ, Stout Institute, Menomonie, ‘Wis., 234 meters, 20 wat ‘WGBR, Marshfield Broadcasting As- sociation, 229 meters, 10 watts. RADIO QUERIES Radlio Editor Can a crystal set be attached to a phonogragp so that the amplifying devices of the phonograph will act 48 a loud speaker? If so, please state how it Is done—CHARLES S. GRANT. There is a device on the market to conpect radio sets to phonographs, but the signals from the average crystal set are too feeble to be heard after traveling through the tone chamber of a phonograph. Radlo Editor: ‘The station heard by Mary E. Velhmeyer, inquired about in your column, was WCBD, Zion, Il I heard it _on my loud speaker.—J. R. SCHULZ. Radio Editor: Can you advise me through your column ~whi station in signing off Thursday night at 11:10 o'clock played “Taps” on the plano just after saying ‘Good night?” = Also whether this is the station’s regular custom or if it was_something special?—C. E. CUR- RIER. WSB, Atlanta, Ga., sounds “Taps” either on the piano or cornet when signing off, depending on the nature of program. It probably is the sta- tion you heard. Radio Editor: The answer to the query of Dewey L. Smith in your column Thursday re- garding the station broadcasting last Monday morning between 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock, probably is KDK Pittsburgh. KDKA Is on the air at 7 o'clock every morning with exer cises of “the dally dozen” variety. Each exerclse is announced by num- ber and description, followed by the plano music and counting to assist the listener in executing the exer- cise.—ALEX McC. ASHLEY. Radio Editor: In answer to Dewey I. Smith's query, 1 would say he heard the health exercises given by KDKA, Pittsburgh—E. E. J., Dickerson, Md. Radio Editor: 1 wish to call the attention of DX fans to the statement on page 1 of The Evening Star of Thursday, “It is rumored that the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company station will ask the Department of Com- merce for a separate wave so it may broadcast simultaneously with WRC without interfering with its pro- grams.” If these two stations are assigned different wave lengths we might as well throw away our expensive re- ceivers, use crystal sets, and go to bed at 10 o'clock, for we shall never be able to get anything but local— it will be all over the dials, even with neutrodynes—from 6 to 12:30 o'clock or later. I have seen a good deal of criticism in the New York papers about the unending dance orchestras’ with their crashing pianos. 1 would like to see a vote taken on the dance orchestras trom fans who are not new in the game. These * * * orchestras may pay the expense of broadcasting, but to the. average listener they are an awful bore, sometimes playing th same ‘raggetty-jag. boom. boom, every night.—V. B. F., a DX fan. Radio Editor: - Please tell me the location and the stations: 3AFL, 3PP, SDWT and 3PR. Your radio column is more than ap preciated —ALTON E. GIBSO Station 3AFL Is owned by R. Mayo, 1903 Shalicross avenue. Wi Pmington, Del.; 3PP by L. A. Wait, 144 Penn avenue, Souderton, Pa., and 3PR by W. L. Fox. 2220 Thirty-fifth place. Washington, D. C. Have no record of 3DWT. Redio Editor: In your column last Thursday Paul F. Cain complains of unusual inter- ference last Sunday night. And while he did not glve a great deal of de- scription in his article, T belleve it to be the same as that heard vicinity day or night and every night as a rule. There is an exceptional night or portion of a night once in a while, but it has been going full blast for the past two weeks, and I am surprised there has not been more complaint about it. The Interference in question is a loud crackling of frying noise, sug- gestive, to my mind, of a rapid sparking electrical device, possib There is names of the owners of the following | in this | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY . BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radi Repreductien Prehibited. Al Rights Reserved. Some Radio Terms That Are Not Generally Understood. There is.a marked difference be- tween “soft” and “hard” tubes, both in the way they are made and in the operating . characteristics. Tubes of the UV 200 and C 200 T¥pes are soft tubes. They have a low vacuum; that is to say, they are not exhausted of gas and air to a very great degree, so that an amount of gas remains in the tube. Tubes of these types make very good detectors, but they are rather critical in adjustment of filament and plate no hum, such as a generator at a broadcasting station makes. It is a decided crackling, sparking sort of nolse of much intensity. One can simply give up tuning while it is on, and {'s on most of the time any evening. Persons with any sort of sensitive receiving set at all must be gotting it, but they are evidently ac- cepting 1t as a sort of necessary evil, possibly. As to myself, I'd like to use my set, and I have taken up the matter now with those I consider the proper authorities in such contin- géncies, In an endeavor to enlist their interest, so that a definite attempt is at least being made to determine the nature of the trouble and its source, after which another attempt will be made 1o interest those who may be able to control or corréct this nui- sance. B One instance in which all the in- terference imaginable_can obtain, such as terrific oscillations, detuning of your set, and general pandemonfum can reign supreme; and where one cannot do a thing about it—and that is the regenerative receivers, the ones with the ticklers. Those minfa- ture transmitting stations, so to speak, are prohibited in Australia ab- solutely, and should be here, in the spirit of the golden rule. The golden rule, however, is a noticedly one- sided rule indeed when It is applied to the reception of radio. Perhaps a bit of concerted effort In directing complaints to the radio su- pervisor might have the effect of or result in a definite location of this interference referred to (crackling. etc.), 50 steps could be taken to see If it could be eliminated.—W. W. MASSEY. Radio Editors I would like to know if there are stations with the calls WWCP, WMPA. WCAF and WMBS; also the distance to KYG.—EDWIN M. LEWIS, Catlett, a Have no record of any tions. You probably misunderstood the call letters, especially WMBS, which has been confused frequently with WMBF, Miami Beach, Fia. of these s UNIVERSAL PLUG Built for mechanical strength and elec- trical perfection. Cousists of few part all of which are aimple. Applicable v beadset or speaker us Priced at y re. See Your Dealer of JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. Amplitron Tubes, - $1.89 ALL TYPES (Including 199 Standard o) We guarantee to re- place any Amplitron Tubes within 5 days, You are mot fully satisfied—subject to filament lighting, B BATTERIES 22Y2-volt, small ... B 22%3-volt, large 45-volt, large .. Dry Cells .. Rico Phones Crosley 51 2-Tube Set. Regularly $18.50 !:‘xsnummg With five 201-A Tubes and two G-volt B Batterien. §65 () Regular $82.50 value HAM ADAMS RADIO 902 G St. Open Daily Stop off in New Orleans during Mardi Gras week. A whole city turned into one gigantic, joyous playground! A whirl- wind week of revelry,gorgeous spectacles and brilliant pag- eants in a veritable storm of streamers and confettil Stop- overs at New Orleans allowed on all tickets via the - Daily service from New Orleans by the splendid New Sunset Limited to Los A-h-h 4 For full informdtion address: Anconic El Paso, Tucson ‘Sam Diego San Prancisco A. 3. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept., Southern Pacific Lines,” 165 Brosdway, X w York City. current and require some skill to get them to deliver the best that is in them, If care is not used in their opera- tion, and if a vernier rheostat and a potentiometer is not used to adiust the plate voltage they cannot be operated at maximum efficiency. If you do not care o provide the means of making the required fine adjustments it is better for you to use the “hard tubes” as detectors. Soft tubes cannot be used with any degree of efficiency as amplifiers. “Hard” tubes are those of the high acuum type. They are those which are evacuated to a considerable ex- tent. While they are’ not quite as sensitive as detectors as the soft tubes, they are more stable in oper- ation and much easler to handle. The difference in sensitivity is small enough to be neglected when they are used under the same condition: is. without vernier rheostate and plate potentiometer. Tubes of the UV 201: C 201 and C 301A; WD 11 and WD 12; UV 199 and C 299 belong to the hard tube class. The "heterodyne” method of re- ception s a form or method of re- produced by a local oscillator is made to act on an incoming oscillation sent out by a transmitting station. It the local oscillation is of the me frequency as the incoming oscil- lation we have what is known as re- ception by the “synchronous hetero- dyne method,” in which the local oscillation strengthens the incoming oscillations by producing an oscilla- tion whose amplitude is equal to the sum of the amplitude of the incoming oscillation plus the amplitude of the local oscillation. When the Tocal oscillation is out of step with the received oscillation we have what 18 known as reception by means of the ‘non-synchronous hete- rodyne method,” in®which the local oscillation, having a different fre- quency than the received oscillation, acts on the recelved oscillation to produce a beat note which has a frequency which Is equal to the dif- ference between the two oscillations. The first method can he used in radio telephony while the second finds its best application in radio telegraphy. The local oscillation can be pro- duced by a separate tube connected in an oscillator circuit, or it can be pro- duced by a proper connection of the detector tube In what is known as a regenerative circuit. ‘When the local oscillation is pro- duced by a separate tube, reception by the heterodyne method is known as reception by the ‘“separate hete- rodyne methol When the local oscillation is obtained in a regener- ative circuit in which the same tube functions as defector -and oscillator ception in which a local oscillation Warning! Don’t give your set to take and fail to returni PERFECTION Electric Sol- 89c dering Irons ~BRACH ....49¢ BLUE STREAK Loud Speak- 31_59 ing Units .. Fixed Crystals Transcontinental lc‘:;elt Loss 53_19 Transformers Jefferson Star.$2.19 Federal, No. 65A All-American Acme ..... Hedgehog . 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