Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 52

52 WOMEN WILL GIVE PROGRAM FOR WRG First Festival of Composers Arranged by League of Pen Women. A will of Amercian ranged unde League of B speci States cast unusually brilliant program that ude the first musical festival woman the Americs composers, ar auspices of the Pen Women, and the United will be broad WRC. musi festival will be ented in Memorial Continental Hall? with Secretary of State Frank B. Kel logg presiding. and will be introduced on WRC's program 8 o'clock Included in the program of the wom: composers w Gene Branscombe. Karolyn Wells Basseft Florence Uarrg-( Harriet Ware Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Ethel Glenn Hier. Several of these compos ers will present th. wvn composi tions, olyn Bassett, Soprano ing a group of her owr g Harriet Ware, pianist, playing a of her numbers e enn also will present saite for ber ensemble. Artists to dio concert by Band 1tion r M tonig pre 1 be selections by sing and group Hier cham a songs « her Assist. Assisting Hood, tenor Davison Glec director; th Club, the W Lewis st Orchestra A special rtists_will be Gretchen Warren L. Terry Randall, baritone: the Club, John R. Monroe, Monday Morning Music ilson Normal School Glee from the Le | and Marine Band Harriet Ware®directi tribute American man composers will be given by H. H. A. Beach. the composer e Marine Band, playing in the studio of WRC, has prepared a spe cial progr that will broadcast Jointly w WRC by stations WJZ New K, 1 WGY. Schenectady The b will be directed by Capt William H. Santelmann, and will have Arthur S. Witcomb. cornetist, as solo- ist. The concert will the from 7:25 to 8:25 o'clock Other m featu of WRC's program are a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein's Lee House Trio from 7 to 7:2 and a dance pro gram ypez Hotel May flower Or Two talks are sched eric Willlam Wile at 8:25 o'clock, and E. Lester Work « Geodetic speak sopra Ha ios the wo Mrs n be th 1led, ¢ Ch the other e d Welfar by Jones, Survey The the United States C\ a Survey Jones will sonian Institution. The afterr tea played today by the Willard Hotel guno directing. The base ball will open the evening program o'cloc 1 will be followed Children’s Hour, conducted by Albion Coast and m concert Meyer by the| Peggy Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, April 30, 1925. 3 | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (131.5 Meters). Weather Bu -Weather Bu 3:45 p.m 10.05 p.m eau report eau reports, WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 230 p (aaily). WCAP—Chesapeake 2 Telephone Co. (168 m.—Curre news items | and Potomac Meters). Program Tomorrow. air | the | ed- | Col | at 6:40 | i o | | | i | | | | | i | | m.—Morning “setting by the Metropolitan Insurance Co., direct from the | Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave nue, New York ¢ Meters). Davis ast 4:30 p.m.—Meye Hotel Trio, broadc Willard Hotel 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, conduct ed by Peggy Albion 7 pa.—Irving Boernstein's broadecast from the New Will from the N Lee io. Lee p.m.—Concert by s Marine Band, Capt Santelmann, band lead jointly with stations WJZ Program as follows Jefferson” “Zampa the United William H. broadeast nd WGY March, “Thomas Santelmann); overture, Herold); characteristic, “The Butterfly” (Bendix); cornet Soul's Appeal” (Tregina), principal musiclan. Arthur S. Witcomb; gzrand scenes from “Bohemian Girl” (Balfe); merican Patrol” (Meacham): suite, Pittoresques” (Massenet) h, allegro moderato; (b) * Ballet illegretto scherrando ngelus,” andante sostenuto. “Fete Boheme, Slavonic _dance, Marines’ hymn zuma’’; “The 825 p.m Frederic Wil $:35 p.m.—Program composers of America auspices of the Le Pen Women. Pro “The Phantom Caravan combe. New York Citr Glee Club, John R. N Songs, (Karolyn Wel York State), (a) “The () ‘Yellow Butterfly Night Song.” (d) “T: Mendelssohn’s Karolyn Wells Basseit, vaborg _Svensontuna Songs (Florence Parr-Gi City), Harlan Florence Parr-( solo, No. & (Dvorak) “The Halls of Monte. ar Spangled Banner Child Welfare, am Wile at —“The Geodetle Work of the States Coast nd Geodetic by E. Lester Jones, Coast Geodetic Survey, in co-operation the Smithsoniar Institution 10:15 p.m.—Vincent Mayflower Orchestra with_station WJZ Mayflower Early 1 p.m.—Lucheon Mayflower Orchestra § and with Lopez Hotel broadcast jointly from the ~Hote Program Friday. music by Hotel ‘When Elllene O'Mahony, an English girl of 13, whose voice teacher says she will be a future Melba, sings, she falls into that state of trance pe- culiar to all great singers. allegro moderato; | { “The | the woman under American follows: B Davison direc asseti, Ne Whippoorwill (© “A Child's Home, ano; In accompanist. re, New York Randall, baritone: sere the piano. Tribute to the American woman composers, Mrs. 1. H. A. Mountain pictures (piano solos), Har- riet Ware: (a) “The Valley,” (b) “White Birch Trees,” (c) “Cathedral Pines’ orchestral number (Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, District of Columbia) ind Orchestra, Taylor Bran ond leader. Suite _for chamber ensemble, for flute, ohoe violin, viola, cello' and piano (Glenn Hier, New York City), Ethel Glenn Hier at the plano. “Undine,” a lyric tone poem for women's voi soprano and tenor solos, with accom paniment of orchestra and piano (Har riet Ware, New Jersey); poem by Ed win Markham. Gretchen Hood, soprano; Warren L. Terry, tenor; the Monday Morning Music Club, ' the Wilson Normal School Glee Cl the H. Le Roy Lewis S Marine Band Orchestra, Taylor Br son, second leader; Harriet Ware, directing, 10 p.m United the ans. | Beach. | the | | by | 10:00—San Franci LONG RANGE RAD THURSDAY, Programs of Distant Stations Sch 3 10 3:00—New York talks New York Hotel New York America New York Boston Detroit Chicngo Chicaso 30—Rochesta; program olow Orchesira al solos; Naiio ome of tiie Efiects of Red Nip and his Dance Orc Music by the Tallc for housewives Varied prokram: humor X Edttman Theater Closing m a0 ation om st wrand Cor [ rlset cital Police ‘repurts APRIL 30, Indiana Day THE EVENT 10 ENTERTAINMENT 1925 eduled for Eastern Standard Time Moters. Miles. 4915 204 4P pacms Bernhard Levitow's Stations. WEAF Wiz nal Patriotic Women of Modern Peycholog: hestra News Orchestra stumee oems .nu»-mmmem Orcheatra 15! base bail scores. dio orwai and’ trumpets. ... WOO 1705 P, 00—Philadelphia School Chic Household The home Erench lo st eller 3 Fork: Home and favin marked Kansas' City: The Star's Radio Orel Question period: hour: Tilinois hour" progra Diano rech education talks from Pierce m ital reporis: news. . hestra 5706 P, 5:00—Louiseville: Organ: police bulleting Ehiladeiphia: Weather: Benjamin Chicago: Stock_exchange quotations Rochester, N. Y.+ Or Foct Boston: Boy Scout program Rohde and his Crescent York: Dinner concert { ielphia: Sid Stratton's Seren. Bellevue “Startford Hotel Conce W York: Uncie Geebee: Van and b pringfield: Westinghouse Philharm: York: Vocal solos, nneapolie-St. Paul: Re. Schenectady . Produce and base Dball scores: dinn hestra New York: Irving —Los Ar Progra New York 0—New York tock ma Bivom and his Uf am by the A: Oleott Vail, violin Market high spots ¢ TO0 6:00—New York Chicago Chicago New Y. health York New Yo New Y Orchestra Philadeiphia: Chiidren’s Tedtime stc New York: Greater New York Feder Chicago: Organ recital: dinner conc senfhie: Blackstone String phia: Uncle Wip's Kiddies' Klub: songster New Yori: Bernhard Levitow's tra: talk en s for Fools Cineinnati: Dinner concert: Sekata Chicago: Organ: Hotel La Salle Detroit: Dinner concert g Warren Howe's Classical m Irs police a Juvenile_ pe News. financial bedtime story Marathon by talk: v Boya' Week k: Talk. “Radio Course Majestic String ball returs | and mstrumes roll Hos b Or Hotel ' News. it O Kets Arilets 8: Mariceis KDKA | I!lbnm‘ Pryehology ) S¥mphony { ,urlvvruw ¥ hostra Trio with itions York: Doris Bernstein, pia re by John A. Krout Paul” Childi Base ball scor Zoller and Erlau News period by Ei Chimes concert s e Penn s Omaha Davenport . veadings Ensemb Beniamin ‘F news niklin® Orehest skeezix time dance music by Karl Orchestra tel Waldorf-Asioria ders: base ball scores Orchestr ix Collegians onic Trio WGBS WBZ WEBH el Stors™ WCCO rket quotations: news t by Hotel Ten E i Hio tions Tokio Orchesira TP Orchestra Ik piano reports: ehil 5 535.4 revie New WHN s Collegiuns WGBS Woodmanaten's, WEBH ns: éilver siipper ntal solos: (Al 3612 3156 3035 1915 Va tion of Chirche cert by Drake Con ntet all and 370.2 birthday list il Con) sdore” Orches chestra; daddy usical program: iullaby v WLS WTAM Vick v WwsB Myers’ Melo reading . At the Thea b WBZ KDKA WCAE WSAT (WHAR IY >rehestra Klin Orchestia va and girls salth lecture Columbia University WEAF WCCO WNAC ¢! k iy WGY WOAW WwoC TO 8 P.ML 7:00—Dave: Roch ball scores: news hestra tudio prog hestra New York Boston: Bay Clubs Atlantic City Pitteburgh Springfield Norwood New York Philadelphia Cushman’s ‘Serenadérs State Quartet: concert Base ball scores: r Concert by the Fal <oprano we: United Boys H chest Spanish P m Gala all-star entertainme Hotel Conce ) Ba States M cau mely men| Chicago: Dinner Kansas City: Musical program: sto Hotel St. Francis Concert vel K History Topics Qakland Los An e Syneor 30—San Franc Seiger s Orche: Atlantic City: Concert by Atlantic Ci Pittsburgh: Uncla o Dallas: Lone Star Five's Orchestra Schenect. Wanamaker progra; 33—Chicago hes from American F Some Stories 4H Club G 8TO 9 Staff Instrum Concert 00—Chicago: “Twenty Minus program:_Salvation Army Pittsburgh: Moore's radio rey New York: The Municipal Bensen s Orchestri | New York head Chicago cazo lecture program Ravenswood Metho cical hour Midway mation program St. Louis: Orzan r New York: Vocal Los Angeles: Heral Rossville, N. Y. national Sunda Providence Pittsbursh Danc and_ i cital from the CI blon: organ news bulletins. Instrumental selectis school " lesson Base bull scorees Farmer Studio program Springfield: *Vocal solos. accompanists City: Orchestral Radio _Artists': W, WFI, WGR, WSAL W rge Washinkton from Hotel ey Pearl Science 1 Louisville: Concert by ernational Sunc bulletins New York Goldman F unit ] Roosevelt Orc seph o1 “Barney Ray ¢ school less: Banquet Boston i Memphis Medical Band s from San en’s Prog: ancisco am automobile concert_from Congr Good & Gardens Orchestra; Examiner program Brown University faculty lectures National harmonica om” Strand Inaugyration hestra meeting " from WJZ, New bulletina: stories WoC li scores .. WHAM ram: Randall's Royal tali by M. I T. rt Orchest Uncle E and of Holyoke Helene arine Band Contest finals with the ¥ trio nt on board the § Shanley ian tenor ess Hotel ries: addresses Orchestra 50108 Wanamaker Concert stra ty High' School to.. 4 1 Federation Southwest”; m Wiz Bur Is in th M Reading Musi Band 2 . KYW | WCAE Frederick WNYC Vaudeville HN nental * Trio Trio os: Loew's University of Chi Episcopal Church WMAQ WGN WBCN KSD TWMCA KFI Inter: _WBBR WDWF and . .KDKA . - WBZ WHAR WCAE and WJAR from WEAF wiz Anniversary i WNAC WMC am odist nstrumental infor hurch of the Holy ons: vocal solos ockman playera” with b Theater. .. . WWJ. WCCO. EAR fongs 110 and Orchestra welfare talk: news £ C o on WHAS Hall Wiy WGY KPO Carnegie ¥ marl 9 TO 10 P. Suffolk report A the Show fight 9:00—Boston at_Bi Chapman New K OF WGR. WWJ WCTS, Pittsburzh: Teaberry Time Los Angeles: Amusements New York: Vocal solos: Atlantic City: Paul Whiteman's Orchestra Philadeiphia ta Angeles rogram ies: reading 0 Springs, Mich.: Radio school lesson_rountable Jefferson_ City: Rotary Internationl Kansas City: Fiftieth Annivereary of 0:15—Chicago: “Safety First” talk ngeles: County Association’ of tra aried ‘program: Wednesday New York: George Dale, tenor: Boyi San Francigco: At the Theaters Memphis: Program_by employes of New York: Paul Specht's Orchestra Boston: Organ recital from City Cla 10 TO 1 of WE WCA. eathe iotors ly_Fo program The "Angelus” hour Art St talk violinist ud: Golden Ho T<beli-Boyd Quartet, Vincent Lopes and his ¢ Jaciues h with Cla an Hotel Br York chestra Springfield Radi Chi New New Groen and k's Hawa nawick Classical program Don Bestor's Drake Mustcal Orchestra ...... burgh: Orchestra prokrani Instrumental solos: banjo t Civil service talk:" Coor _Atlantic City: Organ recital 10:30—Schenectady: Organ_recital Hastings: Justice Alexander Co.’ pro Los Angeles: Security business talk: ‘brogram “Care of the Body": 10:45—Los Angeles: New York: Olga Steck, songs .. Vocal 2 Hotel Drozram Ly 11 P TO 12 MID: 11:00—New York: Parody Club Revue and Pittsburgh: Concert from Pittsburg Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Ri Oakland: Regular prozram Los Angeles: Musical Lockport, N. ¥.: Mu ,Chicago: ' Varied prog: @Los An. W hifeman: N nasatte voeal &0l Je Highla Zale Orchest Grganist 12 12:00—San Francisco: Don Lee Cadillac Chicago: Varied musical prom Aneeles: Uncle John: Art Hicl Coungre ‘Orchestra voe 5—Kansas ighthaw Folie’ 2 Eddie Kuhn's Kansas City Athlel Jol 1T0 2 n Erancisco: T.os Angeles: EXaminer program Chicago: The Hotey Totsy hour: ‘man and his Little Skylarks Los Angeles. Edward Mascart va. Hotel Lighthouse Chofr: Orvhestra nrnxrafi»l instrumenta MIDNIGHT TO 1 Night Ha oston Arena: blow by Red WNAC EI. WKL WCCO. Wot E and WIAR. from .. WEAR r ..KDK 1al 3 ur Mal Traymore Dance George Daniel's Hill Billies ‘Orchestra . Hickman's Concert Orchestra children’s music daoiy " Sunday, talk . Bovs' week rogram .. f Long Bell uniber Co.) Optometrists: Zieglers Morning Choral Club. s, week message . States Orchestra the Bowers™ Stores. ab 1PM. Seiger’s Orchestra H el McAlpin Orchestra. . « Orchestra . trumental: solos yrchestra < Club RYW wIp KF T EAF ..WIzZ Deauvile ' Or- Don ~ Ramsay's = 3 andinstrumental Orchestra, 2 Crystal Slipper Danc WB WG 3 >> s AP g3s er riw hestra a!hl male 5o eram . Peeriess Products” Co. > Z?sfis % musical wen.m P % NEX # Orchestra . ... Post Studio ainbow Skylarks; 5 i E K] others h R%0,; aa 2805 s Serenaders. . solos: talks fos AT 5> 75 P S At AM. id'a Orchesira . kman s Orchestra al 50108 ...... Plantation Play tie Club Orchestra and inie Campbell's City Club Orchestra 2 AM. Johnny Buick's Amphians Raiph Hotel Ambassador Ord Wil 2 TO 3 AM. by thy Ca uthern 2:00—Los_Angeles v of ity PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN. A group of paintings by Mrs. Gladys Brannigan will be on exhibi- tion at the Arts Club, May 2 to 15. The subjects include marine and land- scape pdintings as well as some from till life. The titles are “Blossom and grance,” “Ready for Blue Water,” “Laid_Up for the Winter,” “Quarr: and Town, Gray Day.” “The Gray Unquiet g With Porce- lains,” “Spring Twilight,” “The Har- bor Under the Hill,” “Down by the “River at Mystic” and two Mrs. Brannigan has been a frequent exhibitor at salons here and in New York City, e students of the branch $ SEIDEL’S MOTHER DIES. Uni- NEW YORK, April 30.—~News of the death of Mrs. Titania Seidel, mother of Tosca Seidel, violinist, in Edinburgh, Scotland, last Sunday, was received here yesterday by friends of the fam- ily. Mrs. Seidel was traveling with her son on a European concert tour when she became ill and underwent an operation, from which she fafled to recover. Mr. Seidel has canceled the remain- ing concerts of his schedule and is re- turning to the United States. . He be- came an American citizen a year ago. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, Washing- ton, and WJZ, New York, 7:25 to 8:25 o'clock, The boys' harmonica contest finals from Metropolitan Opera House, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 o'clock. First annual festival of music by American woman com- posers, from Memorial Conti- nental Hall, WRC, Washing- ton, 8:35 to 10 o'clock Gala_all-star entertainment direct from the S. S. Leviathan, WGBS, New York, 7 o'clock. George Washingtén uration anniversary WJZ, New York, o'clock inaug- banquet, 25 to 10 Dance program by Paul Specht and his Pandora Or- chestra, W]Y, New York, 9:30 o'clock BISHOP FREEMAN WILL ADDRESS BIBLE SOCIETY Dr. A. L. Lathem of Chester, Pa., Also to Be Association Speaker Tomorrow Night. Bishop James E. Freeman and Dr. A. L. Lathem of Chester, Pa., are to address the Spring meeting of the Washington Bible Association tomor. row night at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, the president, will preside Following the Spring meeting, there will be an institute for workers May 11 at 8 p.m. The subjects considered will be “Methods of Organiza tion,” “Curriculum,” “Demonstratic School” and “Methods of Teaching.” It is explained the object of the as soclation is to promote religious edu cation among the children of the city PLAN $200.000 PROGRAM. 7,750 Performers in Concerts to Be Broadcast From Denver. DENVER, Colo. April 30.—Two hundred thousand dollars’ worth of music! This, in round figures, is KOA's menu during Denver’s sixth annual music week celeébration and Spring festival, May 3 to 10 Eight big days of almost continuous melody, designed to suit every taste have been billed already for what promises to be one of the most stu pendous broadcasting programs ev undertaken in the annals of radio. Altogether, more than 7,750 persons will participate in the various pro-| grams to be broadcast. Included will | be a chorus Sunday. May 10. of 4.000 | school children, representing all the sixth grades of the various Denver public schools. Charter Big Lumber Firm. ! DOVER, Del.. April 30 was filed at the State Department yesterday by E. C. Peck of Sacramen- to, Calif., for the United Lumber Yards, Inc. The capital stock was | placed at $8,000,000. | -A charter | A i new patent covering certain ar ations of the neutrodyne system of radio reception, invented by Prof. Louis A. Hazeltine, has been grante by the Patent Office. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor ! Is it still unusual fq Washington to tune in & Baltimore station? I am getting on my five-tube neutrodyne WGBA without any trouble. i 1 also am hoping to learn through | your column how I can get the Ekko | stamps and where I can get an album for keeping them. As to the local favor of having them keep up just long as they have been. It is true that their late dance programs do not interfere now with me, but the year that I operated a crystal set which furnished me with a log record of 23 stations, I could do little outside of lo- in programs, 1 am NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 23A and 24A, thus connecting last two terminals with 12A Connect together terminals TR 4C, 2B and 15[ Connect termi a” with terminal terminal 16B through terminal 27 Connect {ogether terminals 7 and 18G. Also connect together minals 2A, 16G and 15G Socket Terminals. these [to 1 ratio transformer in position 14 with the terminals arranged as shown in the layout Connect connect te connect 6D with 17P. Also connect 14G with nect 11A with 14P an connect 5F with 14F and from terminal 34 to this point near 14F. Now run a connection from termi nal 14B along the bottom of the sul panel and then to terminal 29. The final connections to complete Adventures of a Broadcaster SRR terminals als 5P and 6( ith 20P. A yw connect 0G. > through hole Also connect nole “b" with connect 3 with 17¢ Next_con 25P. Next run a wire e at BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Radioscribe. World Politics by Radio. . 19G ter = These connections complete all the connections that are made to socket terminals on the top side of tae sub. o panel. Hereafter all mention to sock- 4 o et et terminals refers to connections|CiTCUits of the amplifier stages are made to the socket terminal screws|Mmade by runnir o rom term which project on the under side of the | al 34 toward i g subpanel and all connections to sock- | UM L TEREhes a4 point et terminals from now on should be l“’\t - ‘1 "-" B e made on the under side of the sub “"':mi A 1‘]— i T » this wire should be m Connect terminals 1B, 4B, 9B und‘"”"";‘ 04 and 13A. Also connect terminal 10A with [ Bole “c™) this connecting wire at a point near| If youh terminal 9B | tion rega Next connect terminals 13E each struction d tracir 25B. Connect 10B, 32 and 33. Then | nections on the dic connect terminals £5A, 19B, 16B, 17B|connection should be made and 4A. Then connect the following w term Is with this connecting wire at the points most convenient to them; terminals 21T through hole “c’'; 20A 31 and 30. Then connect together | terminals 19A, 16A and 1A. Then | connect terminals 9A, 20B and SE. Then connect terminals 8A and 17TA Mount Transformer. lecture notes. It appears that Thomas Cromwell, afterwards first Minister of Henry VIII, was a member of the English Parllament of 1623. In a let. ter written soon after its adjourn- ment, Cromwell wrot, I amongst others have indured a Parliament which continued by the space of 17 whole weeks, wherein we communed of war, peuce, strife, contention, debate, murmur, grudge, riches, poverty, venury, ‘truth, falsehood, Justice, equity,’ discate, oppression, mag. animity. actuity, force, attemper- ance, treason, murder, felony, council * ¢ % (and a number of other things) * * * and also how ommonwealth might be edified also continued within our realm. Howbeit in conclusion we have done what our predecessor: have been wont to do, that is to sny. ax well as we might, and left where we began? Prof. Churchill comments Cromwell was a good type of English business man breaking politics. His observations would ate that some things have nged much in 400 years * % % in C. Francis Above the portal of a great steam- ship company in Hamburg I once read the slogan: “Mein Feld ist die Welt.” That_means: “My field is the world.” The world is radio's fleld, too. So without ~ com g tion 1 deal nowadays on fort- nightly occasions | with the politics of the world, rather than with American politics exclusively. Politi- cal events seldom are at a standstill across the seas, even though they are periodically stagnant in Amer- [t France has changed goVern- men Germany has elected Hin, eat Britain has returned to the gold standard. The United States fleet is in mid-Pacific. War clouds darken Balkan skies, as of yore. Any and all of these things can legitimately be discussed, it seems to me, under my general topic of “The Political Situation in Washington To- night.” lor, remote as we think we | are from developments abroad, they affect us vitally. Bight years ago this month they took us into war. * * McDonald, divisional of the Prince Willilam ools at Gainesville, of my ex- 1 line ve followed o ling drawing a line connecting J the gram should t line. and to Be Broadcast. “Aida” Aida” in next of the be broadcast WEEIL_ WFI and WW.J day nigh standard MR. WILE. | Jloid form w jointly CAE. W is_scheduled denburg President. “Thomas the into in- not v onnect terminal 11B through ¢ with 21F and thence with ter minal 12B. Now mount the 3-to-1 ra tio transformer in position and 41 OPEN EVES. PARCEL POST, 10c PAY DAY SPECIALS GIVE YOUR TUBES NEW LIFE 35c a Piece; 3 for $1.00 $5.00 American Brand % POST “B” BATTER[ES Condenser, $1.69 | Z2ieyaliiare e 43.volt, large £2.09 23-Plate, with Vernier LOUD SPEAKERS $4.49 Manhattan $8.99 Atlas $12.99 Magnavox Music Master .$18.99 CABINETS AND PANELS VERNIER DIALS "‘.?f.’i " 89¢ aSimets $1.10 $1.39 $2.19 $2.59 We Have in Stock f Schickerling ! Magnaton De Forest Tubes $1.50 Battery Cubles Units S5 Cheisea Condensers “Reddy-Hol with furnuce 1 hole h time Jenkins' labora. tories on Conmecticut avenue radio’s next marvel, radio vision—pictures by air and radio photograms—is be ing triumphantly tackled. A hook is just out called “Radio Vision,” which deals in detail with Mr. Jenkins' pioneer work in ajr research and in- vention, especially with the genesis of the magic art which now is a funda mental part of our daily lives. The Jenkins laboratories are the constant mecca of engineers and students from the four quarters of the globe. Mrs Coolidge browses about there once in while. 816 F ST. N. W. Charles R superintendent County public sc Va., approves generously cursion into world affairs. He writes: Please allow me to insist that cep on broadeasting, Congress 10 Congress, e us talks like se: “World News This Wee he Real German,” “The World's Debts,” “The Automobile Age.” A News Bureau's Dutles.” etc., ad in finitum e ability to make inte £ subject you might choose. Why, the women would listen 10 you for hours talk ing about Nick’s baby. So please keep on or t * ok ok % this week from a fine Maj. Gen. D 4 € A., retired, who is de- afternoon of a long and| busy life in the Army to ministering to the blind. He is trying to interest people in giving money for two spe- cific objects—radio sets for the sight and books in “Braille,” the type that blind can read. The Boy Scouts are now installing for the blind | throughout the country 2,000 radio sets provided by the American | Foundation for the Blind at cost $25 a set. I had no idea what raille books cost until Gen Shank: ! Had a call solder, U. voting the h the Brandes Remo Radiola $4.69 $10.99 -$16.99 In the same encoura H. May Johnson, 12 avenue, writes Why ging stra Rhode less 1sland can't you chang sub. while Cong ) World Tonight this no int this worlc . vour away, to in the thinks 1 have you to ituation My family narrow nfining $1. Apex 5 Univernier. told me. An ordinary Bible costs dollar. Bible for the blind has to| be set 21 volumes of Braille, and | costs “David Copperfield” for the blind in six volumes costs $32 Other books in “raised-dots” type are espondingly expensive (Copyright, 19 A in o Ged $77 hist t versity 1t Congress rer he happens to M Ge Churchill, professor of Washington Uni- ny occasional thrusts ind him of a passage | cc hav hand in his ~Toon Ultra Vernier Accuratune FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved, “A” Batteries 10 Amp. &-Volti §Q QQ rubber case Westinghouse, $12.69 Reproduction Prohibited. 69¢ 69¢ 79¢ 79¢ 89¢ ()()(. 31.19 HOW TO BUILD FIVE-TUBE TUNED RADIO FRI QUENCY RECEIVER. PART IV. It you follow the description of the | wiring vonnec given in the fol-| Make the connections from terminal lowing paragraphs. making each con-|to terminal in the order in which th nection in th order described i|are given. When a wire tracing each step on the wiring dia-|passed through a hoie in the subpa gram, vou will have no difficulty in' the hole is mentioned between the two wiring “the receiver without missing |terminals on the opposite sides which | any connections making wrongjare to be connected. On variable con- ones. densers A are the stationary plates In wiring first terminals and B the rotary plates tel rection carefully to be sure that you | minals. understand it thoroughly. Then trace| Connect terminals 23B with 24B and | the connection' on the wiring diagram Connect terminal 19P with 21P. of Fig. 1 with a colored pencil and|Connect terminal 16 with 18P. when you are sure you understand|nect terminal 21G with 12A which terminals are to be connected'connect the wire just mentioned with | A SELECTIVE] make the connection on the set and cross out that part of the description on the direction 35¢ Dublier Fixed 9 19¢ 29c¢ 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ Se Dials Indoor Spring s inch Bakelite Atwater Kent Detector Terminal Connections. 43-plate’ Vernier tlons Soldering Kit §1 Baiters Kesstone Lizhtning Cables $1.25 “De-tex-it” Fixed Crestals $1_Solderless Donble Jacks %1.00 Arresters £3 Workrite Variometers $6 Panel Voltmeters 59¢ = 37 Federal S9¢ { Transtormers WE CAN MAKE ANY RADIO SET WORK t Celerundum read each wiring di- Hydrometer e values that cal until they had signed off. the sake of listeners out of town who want to hear the Washington stati as much as we do the distant tions, and for the sake of the hospit patients who depend on crystal sets, I never feit at liberty to “kick.” As to so much jazz, I do not like jazz myself, but I get as many sta- tions each night as any one, 1 gues and I know from experience that we do not get much else from the dis. tant stations. So since we must hear jazz, why not_get it from the local stations”—MARY E. VIEHMEYER. The Baltimore stations are not be- ing picked up by Washington fans with any degree of regularity, accord ing to recent records. A number of American broadcasting stations are selling the Ekko reception stamps for 10 cents as well as the albums. Have no record, however, of the stations issuing_such_stamps OKAY De Forest Tubes. Apex Tubes. . . .. Pal Phones. ... .. Chapin Phones . .$2.05 Brandes Phones.. .. .$3.49 The Tube Shop Okay Radio Co., Inc. 415 11th St. N.W. .$2.50 .$1.50 .$1.55 Y COAST toCOAST, at all Good Dealers "Thé But for | challenge comparison Do you want shoes that have dis- tinetive style, genuine quality, honest workmanship—shoes that give you solid comfort and long wear? Do you want to be well-dressed, yet not extravagant? Then take advantage of the phenomenal values offered in Hanover Shoes. HanoverShoe Velvet Kind ICE CREAM 939 Pennsylvania Avenue