Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 22

2 ARV MUSTGANS GOONARTONEHT WRC Will Also Present "Sur-l prise” Program From Brunswick Studios. A students' recital Music School, Capt. R. G. Sherman, commandant; William C. White, prin- cipal of music, and the final Bruns- wick Hour of Music until Fall will be the musical features of WRC'S pregram tonight i The band concert will be played in the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany and will be broadeast joint ations WJY, New York, and Schenectady, from 7 o'clock by the Army Programs of W York ncinnath Chicago: T: New Levi Boston 1 TU Distant Vocal o Market rel ‘alks: “How Joe' Ryan's Dance ( Music Vi roading Pittshursh 3:30—Moosehe: Philadeln 3:45—Chicago: H 1:00— 5 ncinnati 4.15—Detroit Vocal a Artist reports Music: t a thlican v and_trump omen e, A Musical’ program i Stations Scheduled for Eastern 3 TO 4 P.M. los: Unele Robert's talk porte o G jore fchestri Harold W.' Scott instrumental p e of A hestra 0 by News am: poems: humor 1 instrumental prog recital, voeal and ted merica Orchestra nter m instr bake bail seores Concert band men 0f Penneyl! nstrumental ports; sports results “music iction Bridge”: mothers' talks: base ball scol nd Why Trio THE EVENING DAY, MAY 12, 1925 Pounds in a Week' g solos: Bernhard ogram; Women's inment . Wi v umental 5 wip KDKA ~WJJD artist WLIT w00 LWLS grand organ clubs res Standard Time HELD INPORTANY Theatrical Producer Notes Broadcasting Which Makes Copyrights Meaningless. BY WILLIAM A. BRADY. I am for the radio. I am in_the “fan’ class, too. In my New York home I have the very latest in receiv- ing apparatus, and no boy of 12, pick- ing up his first clear message through the medium of a homemade set, could get more of a kick out of it than I do. But I am a theatrical producer also, and it is one thing to admire frankly the strides made by radio and another to sit by complacently while radio steadily undermines the foundations of a structure which has been a cen- STAR, WASHINGTO PROBLEM IN RADIO D. C., TUESDAY Noted Authori All Rights Reserved. R The Development of Battery Connectors. Part 1. Making provision for tattery con- nections is one of the most bother- some problems connected with the de- sign of a radio receiver. Fortunately there are many ways in which such connections can be made so that the Jjob of mounting binding posts or other means of making the battery connec- tions have been simplified consid- erably. % Of course, the easiest way of making such connections is to solder the end of a piece of insulated wire directly to the lead or terminal on the inside of the set. It is perfectly pos- sible to solder an insulated positive A battery lead to the A battery bus bar wire which joins the filament terminals of the various sockets, or to solder a lead with the rheostat terminals or to perform the same operation with FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, MAY 12, 1925 board and anchors the is fastened and wherever it between the ity on Radio. \ eproduction Prohibited. of a battery cabie connector which I have yet seen is one in which a cable is anchored in a plece of insulating material, as shown in figure 2, with the ends of the wires of which the cable consists projecting out in an arc from the insulating piece. This can individual wires. same time it provides the necessa | terminals for making the connections | cable terminals in the set. ‘Terminals Distinguished. In practically all of the cables fur-| cable w nished for making battery connections | the various wires of the cables are distinguished from each means of different color c: running through the braiding of the | & In some connectors of the ordinary | ar cable type it is not necessary to fol be fastened to a subpanel or base-|low any particular color scheme in | proof cables at the Skt battery sar terminal. responding connected with terminals on both set terminals. In other | instructions are furnished ch g the wires and the | the same with color which tery connections other by| One mbinations | Lional pr tions nd 4. These | through which slipped, making ndicators have the individual of battery connectlons Now you can buy it A real whole wheat cracker—not made to | connecting the Individual wires with is to see that cor terminals or markings are respective batteries and connectors scheme should be used in making bat manufacturer takes thy add shown in figures thus making the matter of coarse, indigestible flour, but made of perfect whole grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded and baked in electric ovens. If you like shredded Wheat Bis- cuit you will like TRISCUIT. It is a crisp and tasty delight for any meal—so nourishing, strengthening, and so easy ito serve. " TRISCUIT is ready-cooked, but it tastes better when toasted in an oven and served hot with butter. At all first news in the rearing—the building of 1 unti legitimate theatrical enterprises in 8. Immediately following this WRC will transfer its lines to the Y FpcoRID BicE TRy ave] he United State Brunswick Recording Studios in New | : 2 T ing of radi York @nd pick up the final concert by | Pl s i S I the Brunswick artists. The Brunswick | « | problem somewhat similar to the com programs, begun December, have | B e e i established a wide reputation through | (u‘.l-f“x,[.'\,,xi“g:‘:su".'l” ..::’:1 ~"|‘|0“v'"} e the brilliant and wide variety of tal- | lace in American commence. At that ent employed. For the concert tonight | fime It would ‘have tesn casy for the the Brunsw Laboratories have ers’ Club ot s Fneonio(a aue Aigprtadel: promised a surprise program, which | ball Gaponte; 4 sl e el will include many of the principal! Wbt : e OF cuoperations whienl winid soloists of the Unifed States < siven them at least an’ even have appeared on previous Brunsw Sl they onivilsughen at (i Hours of Music. ldea of motion_ pictures. having any Other features on the program will | rious effect upon an institution 8o include a talk by Frederic William | rmly established as the drama Wile on “The Political Situation in : i Washington Tonight'; the music travelogue, “Over the Seven Seas which tonight will take the listener: in on a visit to Rome, and a dance concert by the Meyer Davis Le Para- dis Band, broadcast jointly with sta- tions WJZ and WGY from the Cafe | s. At 9:50 a talk by Lieut. Mole will be presented on Convention of the Ameri- can Legion. The afternoon program will nelude | luncheon music from 1 to 2 o'clock by the Vincent Lopez Hotel M Orchestra, and a pl ; ashington- ame, beginning at 3:55 o'clock. plete scores of all the base ball gam 1 will be given at 6:40, and the Chil.| dren’s Hour, conducted Peggy Alblon, | will follow WGY WDAF w Boston: Camp. Fi Philadelphia: Weather Benjanin Franklin Stock exchange hildr condert by markets ets: Skeezix time Hotel Orche quotations s weeo Orehestra WOR| Organ_recit Secret of Suzanne Los Angeles antic City: Orz N high school 50—New York: Marke W recital {ro: t high spots First-Class Theaters Eliminated. In the following cities there is not one first-class theater producing legit. mate plays: Lynn, Lowell, Lawrence, WOR H ckton, Taunton, all Riv South ok obups: o . Erie, Terre Haute, Evansville, | Sioux City, Duluth and a lot of others | of almost ‘equal importance. In the | old d: we could take a Broadwa suce and clear hundreds of thou sands of dolla in these very citie: Now they are dead—their first-clas theaters given over exclusively to pic tures! That is criticized clock” on the 0T PM. ta talk Happy P! P results WNYC rms: Bud Fi K WPG Hotel o Hotel Lorraine nner v by nz Quintot and birthday Orchexti Hotel Drike st songs wIp WGBS KSD Rader's Orchestra Hizh School Orehestra St Atlant wsB WBCN ,WTAM Violdt WBZ WWJ embie ults | my answer to those who | me f an the movie qu dio people are bi sting the lines and music of plays— | |lines and music on which we hold copyrights and which we have made | popular by expensive exploitations. | For the privilege they pay nothing. | Our copyrights are meaningless. Ac- | tors under contract blithely do their | stuff for the radio while we advertise | "zfixx;m‘.l:_ulhex:n- them ample saluries |'tne positive B battery leads. Such a | rhe raale tole Tas ¢ | dob, however, would be rather crude i S ihe Saai e el P _”and in some cases the strain on the Gk thes” o g ' fact | wires and parts of the set would be Eih g hingle roadeasting for | suictent to cause damage, either by | Which is pure rot. If they cannet | Pulling the wires out of place so that | X < thev | short ~circuits would occur, or by supply attractive programs they can- 4 uld by not sell their equipment | breaking the connections of the wires What would happen if various radio | t0 other terminals. | patents were appropriated by any | Leads Should Be Soldered. e “_h',’”]"_"'f,“f‘,("”, i gnd pplied | 1t connections directly to the leads [ O Ve Jus nes ancy | yre desired, doing away entirely with [ Hrere e ot Of, & NOWL| binding post panels or connections, a | appropriating the eopyrirnted - pron. | battery cable of five wires should be kel e Sy “_‘“_;I“’ BuvPi|used for the battery ~connections T e T et o wub I | Bach wire should be soldered or fas ot {umo\‘-’:: Ahe procedure would | oneq to the required terminal or lead | "I want to see radio developed. In.|8nd strain or tension from the | stead of fighting it, we shonld work | terminals can be relieved by using an | | out R ould work | 4 nchor cord. One end of the cord { out plans of mutually advantageous T = 11 i he el | co-operation. The men who are making | €31 he fustened in o hole In the pa | ¥adio history are fair and decent |and baseboard, while the other end | and would welcome an equitable ad. | an be fastened to the cable in such | g a way that all the strain of any pull justment. They have, their problems e - Ve, theaitieas shotimece 1ems | on_ the cable is taken by the anchor . cord, as shown In fizure DE S ot et Lsltay it Elie The anchor cord can- consist of a | them certain things which they re- 5 i |quire, provided that we are justly |Piece of tape of the type that can be | compensated. | obtained at any dry goods store and But until we do, radio is hurting | Sewed to the braided covering of the | the theater and will continue to hurt | cable, or it may be a plece of twine, firmly fastened to the cable. it. (Copyright, The simplest and most efficient type riet veports’ " chil Wil Oakland. con Wit Oakiand Orehestra ) 504 | ¢ Dole's dox oy and Sdoute . The printed 30—Boston Schene Phil < “Art in Gen ; bai} 5WGY Orehestra and girls: - Both Local Radio Entertainment & Orcheatra 2 WHAR KPO WOU WOAW WBZ Tuesday, May 12, 1925, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, in the Va. (4345 Meters). 3.45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Orchestra TO 8 P.ML dinner program WOAW news bulletin - WO d from WRC WY AL G 1 00—Omaha Davenport WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance ( direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave nue, New York City. WRHF—\Wash ton Radio Hospital Fund Committee ( Meters). 30 p.m. Current news items (daily). W WE WE rchestra pianist Wiz LIWLW by Senator Triscuit The Shredded Wheat Cracker weather Fepor trumental Mann's O: news bulle Ei WHN aminer KFT KY.W | WGBS | to address WDAR | Vocal solos WIp 1 . i o WQAN | r KDKA nner tatks. Pathe concert Congress Hotel ntes! e ey Al S Paul: Base bail se Paul Hotel Orchestra Fiieenal hinee o WRC—Radio_Corporation of America | Hotel S o Gonanes. DrShabt (4685 Meters). Eoteical program 3:55 p.m—Play-by-play account of H0ea Cand insti the Washington-St. Louis base ball wQJ weco KXX WTIC dinne and’ instrum AR. WGR. by éta’ WWJ “A perfect boon while I was nursing my baby” confided the young mother “How to get plenty of milk into my diet—for my own sake and the baby's—was a distinct problem. For like many mothers, I was not fond of milk. “The doctor recommended Borden's Malted Milk and I ordered some—first from a sense of duty— later with real enthusiasm. I never dreamed malted milk could be so good until I tried Borden’s—well named The Improved. Even after I stopped nursing the baby, I continued to drink Borden’s regularly —just to keep from getting run-down and nesvous.” Young, violn p.m.—Concert by : Mu: School. Capt. the Army zer'e O A R ¢ 5—Comutantin Eeonomides. mnionn Sherman, commandant; Willlam ( Flime coonoars White, principal of music; broade jointly with stations WJY and WG Program as follows: “Merry Wives of Windsor,” Nicolai (conducted b Kenneth Hebert); selection, “Mile. | Modiste,” Victor Herbert (conducted by Thomas F. Darcy); Southern Rhapsody, Hosmer (conducted by Cla ence W. Ferguson); Bohemian Ma- zurka, “La_Zingara,” Ganne (con-| ducted by Paul E. Melrose); grand | selection from “The Masked Ball,"” | Verdi (conducted by Edward A. Hal loway); march and procession from “The Queen of Sheba,” Gounod (con- | ducted by John A. Dapp); “The Star Spangled Banner. 8:00 p.m—The Brunswick Hour of Music, broadcast jointly with stations | WJZ, WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW, | from the Brunswick Laboratories, in New York. ! 9:00 p.m.—“Over the Seven Seas—| Rome,” broadeast jointly with stations WJZ and Wi from New York. 9330 p.m.—'The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic | Willlam Wile. | 9:50 p.m.—"“The 1925 Convention of | the American Legion,” by Lieut.) Harry H. Mole. | 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis| Band, broadeast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY from the Cafe Le Paradis. 11 to 11 he 1925, by Popular Radio, Inc.) BT0 9 PO :00—New_York veready hou WSAL WEEL WFIL W( WOC and WJAR. New York: By tations KYW. New York: Vielin Scranton. Pa.: H Philadelphia: Pia New York Cincinnati ntic Cit; York strume Chicago Chicago: V « NOTICE! In addition to our already nearly complete line of automobile repairing, etc., we are now prepared to re- finish your car in GENUINE ast jointly by from v alk Quartet instrumental 1 m ontest announcements hurne Hotel Concert Orchest £,0f North America”: ke: university lectire aried musienl program “lassical | pro Paragon Trio W misical program . 2 orchestra pEde : and instrumental LW o8 s’ Hode : ! PAINTING LETTERING e club: vocal solos e 285 3 i Orchestra Patricia Rya o 8:30—San. Francisco: Markets: bedtime Cincinnati: Hook's. Orchestra from fle: Eddis Roston's Orchestra ancheste thrift talk: “There Is only ONE Duco— DU PONT Duco” CENTRAL AUTO WORKS WILLIAM BEUCHERT, Proprietor. Franklin 6805 449-451 Eye St. N.W. . Automobiles Overhauled and Rebuilt Dents Removed From Bodies and Fenders Chassis Straightening and Welding Blacksmith and Spring Work Sedan Doors and Woodwork Upholstering and Trimming . hestra: vocal solos. . { Chiropractic musi 9:00—Cincinnat New Drog w York You'll appréciate the advantages of | Borden’s Malted Milk, too Borden’s Malted Milk is a per- fect food for nursing mothers. Prominent doctors everywhere rec- ommend it. Mothers find in Borden’s Malted Milk a food tonic that is highly nu- tritious. It has greater food value than any other malted milk made, due to the greater amount of milk used in making it. It is more easily digestible, too, than other malted milks, because of the special process by which it is made. The most deli- cate stomach can assimilate it easily. Borden’s has a delicious individual flavor—with none of the objection- am inG " solos Leamington En- “weco SWIY and’ WJz 2 .. WGBS Orchesira nd weather ker Orchestra broadeast jointly WRC, W "Life Aftor Death, drama Movie talk Franklin Norwalk Quir olice Rowser able sweetness found'in other malted milks. You can drink it regularly without tiring of it or being the least bit nauseated by ¥e. The malt stimulates the milk glands, while the milk content increases and enriches the flow of the mother’s milk. This benefits the mother and insures an abundant supply of good nourishment for the baby. Form the habit of drinking Borden’s Malted Milk regularly as long as you nurse your baby. Send the coupon below (with 10c) for a trial package. Sold by all druggists in 7 and 15 oz. glass packages. THE IMPROVED MALTED MIL More palatable. More digestible. More nourishing Easy to mix—hot or cold. sical ‘pr from Chic Musical New York: G “tations W from Atlant o 20 Coilege Dro i opera, WEL WCA 5 p.m.—Piano recital by George F. Ross. 1 11:15 to 12 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck from Crandall's Tivoli Theater. #iar! Citg Hotel Traymare Dance Or. Hartford, Con 1D Oreh: Los Angeles i Atlanta: Vick ' Mye : o 0:30—Los Angeles rire Stories masie b Angeles: Lo or { chie Dall Now ot Sprn San Fra s 9:45— B0 tra 10d Ori Program Tomorrow. South 1 p.n.—Luncheon concert by the| Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington | Orchestra. . Our manager, Mr. Morris, will be glad to serve you— give estimates, information or suggestions on any of the above. Cryer': State's Orchesira ... e Orchestra : . 10 TO 11 P Somerville Theater Revels cer's Orche WRC Ye Towne ston® Chieeter Inn 1 WGY to Send “Honor Bright.” “‘Honor Bright a three-act edy, will be broadcast by WGY 2. This station also s its feature May 19 4 the Mendelssohn Club of Al composed of 60 male voice: Inn Orches Rudy S Moyer T Hotel Our Service Once Tried—Alwa;;: Used com- | from May led i E Hizh Don v chorus: "solos Orchestr. Radio Fisherman's Friend. om Boston comes u report of a f novel use of radio by fishermen who Tand rec ferer Lo put out from th port to ply their ¥ ¥ trade off the Massachusetts coast. The fishermen, instead of using radio | for entertainment at _sea, tune in on the market reports. When quotations on fish are “right” the trawls are pulled up and the schooners head for the market RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Recital by students of the i Reddins: Army Music_ School, WRC, Washington, 7 to 8 o'clock. Program by Bud Happy Players, WN 7:45 o'clock. hestra Musics Wiggls Schenee Orean Los An S Hot Springs: ( New York: Club {hicago: Mugical v LAY Toy St am: markets: M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Revue and Orchestra .. .. : music: orchestra Music . ' Proves that Soda makes Sour Stomach Worse Creates more Acidity, besides Promotes Gas 11:00—New York: Parody Club . Tox Angeles: Feature pro PBortland: Lecture: Civie Cincinnati: Doc gejes: Music "Riviera Theater . jan Orchestra TGHT TO 1 AM. am; Pirate Ship o 11:30—Chi Fisher's 11:45—Atlanta OO0 12:00—Chicazo Brcting’ théater o A Concert i Boyd Q D: tet: solos. 5—Des Moines B—Kansas City: gram “Brunswick Hour of Musi WRC, Washington; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago; WJZ, New York, ‘and WBZ, Springfield, 8 to 9 o'clock. Newman Theater’ pro’ 5 Sy Now make this same test with “Phillips Milk of Magnesia.” No gases are formed—no bubbles at all. Instead of soda hereafter take a lit- tle “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach and relief will ‘come instantly. For fifty years genuine “Phi Milk of Magnesia” has been scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as soda, leaving the stomach sweet” and free from all gases. Besides, it is more pleasant to take. Insist upon illips.” Twenty-five cent botfles, any drug store, 7 Soda does more harm than good. While it temporarily relieves sour, acid stomach, soda afterwards causes the stomach to secrete more acids and gases than before. 2 TO 3 AM. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Don Meany night . Oakland: Hotel St. Froncis Dance Orchestra San Fran;lvwfl.TJ(;huni Bul(‘l_('n Cumrmn:k i . uinomen Hotel Dance. Orchestos Prove this for yourself. Place in Los Ankeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra a glass of water a little vinegar o~ 1 |e._1:img juice. This represents 4he Turn Horn A 1 acid in your stomach. Then add a ‘way. pinch of baking soda (bicarbonate of When operating the loud speaker soda) and instantly thousands of turn the horn away from the set, bubbleeAuf gas are formed. This Detroit, will take its place among the | otherwise bady distorted reproduction| 8ame thing happens in your stomach leaders in the broadcasting fleld July | may be obtained. The vibration from| When you-take soda for wour stom- 1, when it will come on the air with |the horn directed against the set will| ach. 'Gas is rapidiy fotmed and its inaugural program. It will be the act as a sound broadside, causing the 3 | the bloating, Belching, shortness of |latest type Western Electric 5,000-watt | panel and cabinet to relay the shocks| breath and palpitation age & | trans the largest station in'to the vacuum tubes: als o Sl e leaving y p i Michizan and within a radius of 200 condenser dn‘mfi“i’é.&"’&?““ in a more acid iiles of Delroit. e luding. — ore,. 1:00—Los Angeles Grand \WEAF, New opera, “Rigolett York; WEEI, WFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WEAR, Cleveland ; WCR, Buffalo, and WWJ, Detroit, 9 to 10 o'clock. | |{ ife After to 9:30 Open WIR July 1. WJR, the Jewett Radio and Phono- | At ivaca graph Co.'s broadcasting station zn} Death” WGBS, o'clock: - | 9 Doc Howard’s Original Broadcasters, WKRC. Cin nati, 11 o'clock. plates,