Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 21

¢ o'clock. The only other talk scheduled Al .before the short w THE EVED BYPSIES” FEATURE ON WCAP TONIGHT G. W. Glee Club Also Will Be Heard—Base Ball on Both D. C. Stations. The weekly concert of the A. & P. Gypsles will be the chief offering. to night of station WCAP. As usual, the Gypsies will play from 8 to § o'clock. John B. Keller of the sports de- partment of The Star will open WCAP's program at 7:25 o'clock with an announcement of the base ball re. sults in the major leagues. A recital by Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson, contralto, will follow g The “Tower Health Talk,” another weekly feature on WCAP'S program, will be broadcast from 7:45 to 8§ will be given by William Hard, Wash ington newspaper correspondent and author, at § o'clock. After him I Minovich, boy violinist, and Mme. Henriette Coquelet, coloratura, will give individual recitals The semi-monthly Washington Post Hour will be broadeast from 10 to 11 o'clock as the final attraction. It will introduce Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey founder and honorary dean of the Washington College of Law the George Washington University ee Club of 28 male voices; Ted Snyder vopular song composer; Fred Hughes tenor, and Fritzi Bullard, who will sing some of the selections of Carrie Jacobs Bond A play-by-play account of the Wash ington-Cleveland base ball game will take the major portion of WRC's aft- ernoon period in the air. This station, however, has scheduled, in addition the weekly book reviews under the ausplces of the League of American i’en Women, and a talk by H. R. Shoe- maker of the Federal Board for Vo tional Education on “Vocational We in Agriculture at Middletown, Md. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, May 18, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Radio, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters play account of the and base ball game. n's Radio Music Club, conducted by Peggy Albis 6:15 p.m.—"Vocational Work in Agri- culture at Middletown, Md.,” by H. R. Shoemaker, agricultural teacher, un- der the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. 6:30 p.m—Book reviews, auspices of t Pen Women Chisel,” b; hooks ‘on Angus. 6:45 p.m.—Base ba under the > League of American With Pencil, Brush and mil Fuchs, and other reviewed by Bernadine 1 scores. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). H 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (daily). WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7:25 to 7:30 p.m.—Base ball an nouncements by John B. Keller, sport departmen Star. 7:30 to Mrs. Ralph C. Wi son, contralto, oup of songs, ac- companied at the piano by Miss Mar- garet Bowie Grant. 7:45 to 8 p.m —"Tower Health Talk"” by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., dir(:' from the tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. 8 to 9 p.m.—Music by the A. & P. Gypsles, direct from the studio of station WEA New York City 9 to 9: p.m.—William Hard, well known newspaper correspondent and author, in a talk on “Days and Nights in Washington.'” 9:20 to 9:40 p.m.—Tsaac violinist, boy artist, the plano by M: 9:40 to 10 p. Coquelet, coloratura, Bleyden studio, a garet Bowie Grant Minovich, accompanied at Dora Minovich. me. Henriette rtist of the Paul ompanied by Mar- 10 to 11 p.m.—Washington Post hour. Early Program Tuesday. 5 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Drill” by the Metropolitan Life Insur- Co., wer, 1 direct from the Metropolitan adison avenue, New York | ULTRA SHORT WAVE LENGTH IN DISCARD Is Described as “Too Temperamen- | tal” for Immediate Practical Use in Radio. Ultra short wave lengths. their great promise of Fave proved in recent tests entirely o temperamental and too unman- izeable for immediate practical use in vadio transmission That is the consensus of opinion among radio engineers and scientists of the Capital, who have watched the experiments of the past few months on wave lengths of 20 meters and less. The greatest blow to the high-fre. quency pionee was the poor results | in the 20.meter communication tests between the United States fleet in the Pacific and the naval research labora- torles at Bellevue. Faulty installa tion of the 20-meter wave transmitter is blamed for much of the trouble, but it is conceded that with the pres. ent limited knowledge of the problem it is impossible to control the higher frequencies with the same degree of accurac as can be done with the lower. Reception of the low wave lengths in any reliable manner is an ther problem which must be solved ves can take their place in the scheme of everyday radio. despite developme A disappointment to the high-fre quency pioneers was the decision to equip the ships and planes of the RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, Washington, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the Emma Wil- lard School Comservatory of Music, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 8:15 o'clock. Features from the Stanley Theater, WLIT, Philadelphia, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. sical program by the ) Makers, KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 8:45 to 10 o'clock. Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies, WCAP, Wash- ington, WEAF, New York; WEEI, Boston; WOO, Phila- delphia; WJAR, Providence; | 10:00—Philadelphin: Jand: M 0 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO & P.M. Stations. 3:00—Philadelphia: Dance program by Charles Miller's Orchetra WET Chicago: Talks: “Kifchen Decoration and Refurnishin ork: Base ball scores: vocal solos: Joseph Knecht's ~ . Hotel Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra B 4543 201 New, York: Vocal solos: French lossor “"More Bears and Do, talk for children . Detroit: News O:chestra: weather: markets. Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Trio " rogram; ‘poems: humor; entertainment. cal olos: ' talks:. songs . t. Music: talk: concert band Atlantic City: Chalfonté-Haddon Hall Trio Philadelphia: “Magazine Corner”: artist recital 3:40—Philadelphia: Police “eports: sports: organ: trimpeis . 3:45—Chicago: Home-makers' hour: talks: musical program . 4 TO 5 P.M. 4:00—Philadelphia: Educational talke from Pierce School ball scores and_sports results . New York: John Gerhard's Orchesira Chicago: Base ball rcores: mothers in o School Teachers' Council . WMA 4: n—xwrun Symphony Trio, in - WCX York ¢, ball scores; farm and home market réports: naws bullstlne ... CULL SRS D s Wiz Kansas City: Newman and Royal Theafers program 5TO 6 P.M. Base ball scores Weather; 5:00—New York ucm.mm' Franklin ‘Orchestra; m: Philadelphia: it “quotations: ' Skeezix” time ‘for children " Market reports; news: scores: Ten Eyck Trio idren’s stories and music: dinner dance music by nepard Colonial Orchestra .. ..... B v York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldori-Astoria’ w York: Uncle Geebee: Lew Brueger's Orchestra uisville: Organ recital: ‘talks: readings; news Springfield: Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio 5:16—Newark: Emnie Krickett's Orchestra New York: Ernie Golden's McAlpin Orchestr 5:20—Philadelphia: Scores: Bellevue-Stratford Orchesi B5:30—New York: Palais 5:45—Hartford: 'Or Orchestra . . . Market High Spot s ball “scores: Hotel Bond Trio . : Organ recital from High School 6TO 7 P 6:00—Philadelphta: Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll call: Philadelphia Care of Her Mental Patients sprinkiicld: Piano Drograms Lol ladelphia: Bedtime stories: Meiody Five Orchestra ... City: Dinner concert’ from Hotel Ambassador Austin & Orchestra . Talk: musical program from Mark Strand Thea- __ter. broadeast jointly with station WOO. from New York: Baxe ball scores: Bernhard Levitow's Hoiel Com- modore_Orchestra 3 and New York Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Encemble . Chicago: Organ: Hotel La Salle Orchesira: Fami New York: and mental program Detroit: Dinner concert ago: Jusenile period: bolice buileting 22 o S Fori = Hary “Ashra. O hestra: base ball scores; police al alarms: talk: piano recital ........... LWNYC Atlanta: News, ‘markets: Georgians’' Orchestra Schenectady: Sports talk: base ball scores: talk trumental program: solos o: News. financial and final market; pric: Jéfferson memorial - talk: Lew Kruv‘(;-r s Or hestra . K WGBS 6:15—Newark: “Radio-catures”: Perry ‘and Russell, {wo-man i ing orchestra; talk by Frank G."Wadswort 6:30—Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children’s hour Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio . Moogetieart, Il Dinner concert: organ chestra Philadeiphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and nrls . 6:35—TBoston: Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Boston: Talk: Evening American Orchestra . Philadelphia; Talks: Arcadia Concert Orchesira Minn Paul. Base ball scores: eports .. New and Russell. two-man singing orchest id’s Hour" from Brandford Theater New York: “Music”; piano recital; talk: saxophonis New Yi Batters talk; Roseland Dance Orchestra: éonks: Littmann's Employes’ Orchestra 5 Detroit: Glee Club of the Junio; veeal solos: Tanday Hall music progrim’. C. A, Gles Club: Aleppo Drum Corps. sical proevacs: Seading: siovy Austin Wylie and his orchestra . Pitteburgh: Base ball scores . : Davenport: Base ball scores: news bulletins ... Richmond Hill: Vocal and instrumental program: chorus:__eolos: trio ..... Oakland: Musical program and &peakers Los Angeles: Joe Lyons, tenor New York: Talk; Springfield: Y. Kansas City: Cleveland 7:16—New York: Talk: voeal and instrumental program Mooseheart. 11l.: Novelty Orchestra: > 7:30—Philadelphia: Organ recital New York: Piano solos: health falk. W(‘AP Dallas: Buddy's Blue Melody Boye Atlantic City: Benefit_recifal San Francisco: Rudy Sei 8TO 9 P.M. 8:00—New York: Musical program by the A broageat ointly wai mtations WeAP, “wEET WJAR., WCAE and WWJ, from F New York: Vocal and instrumental program’ talk . IWMCA Qakland: Hotel Francis Conc tra. ..KGO er: Markets: news bulletine: Sandman’s hour . L UKOA BT erond i Vocal and insirumental gram’ trio solos S {WAHG Cleveland: Instrumental Rour WTAN New York: Talk: Robert Gunther's Orchestra LWNY Atlantic City: Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchestra . JWHAR Rossville: Syrian Oriental music: talks: solos .. .WBBR Y.: Concert by the Emma Willard School Con servatory of Music: vocal and \nstrumental solos. ... . WHAZ Pittsburgh: Talk: markets: Merry-Makers . . KDKA 8:30—Philadelphia: Movie review Theater or: chestra .WLIT w York: ¥ocal solos: Clover Gardens enfertainment WH 8:30—New York 'T’)e(]mnnl Trio » Beckley: D Sigmund Spacih. misic news, from- the' I Chtidren’s stories by Big” Brotter 9 TO 10 P.M. Dean Holmes Cowper of Drake University. ence Board: San Francisco 9:00—Des Moines: New York: Trio: vocal solos seph Knecht's “'\hlur! Astoria Dance Orchs New York: Blue Ribbon Quartet. WEEI and W Philadelphia: Arcad : vaudeville features from Kay's Knickerbocker Theater ..... Detroit: News Orchestra New York: Orchestra: lecture: police and ‘weather rv‘punn N Richmond Hill: Trio: the Criterions. dance music New York: Ernie Golden's McAlpin Orchestr: Los Angeles: Amusements: radiotori 1 Cits . ““Around the Town With WDAF olis-St. ‘Paul: Talks: International Falls pro Orchestra: quartet: solos ks Atlantie City: Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestra Atlanta: Pensacola, Fla.. program Towa City: -Concert, instrumental Zion, T11.: Celestial ‘belle: ladies’ chorus and quarief nd instrumental program: reading BT 1 City: Address: High School Band: ‘glee ol Children’s program: dinner concert: organ . tic Lee Le M nd his_entertainers land: Concert, vocal and instrumental 9:30—Memphis: Gayoso Hotel Concert Orchestra . Hot Springe: Base ball scores: concert .. York: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchest cast jointly_with station Los Angeles: Musical progran San Francisco: Entertainment - {aurant_Orehestra 1" Ciub program . - A. Ch z 9 Dante’ Carrazzini’s Little Symphony ~ Orchestra: Philadelphia: Jimmy Jones' Eike' (iub Dance Orchesira 10 70 11 P.M. nt Rizzo's Hotel Sylvania Orchestra weather: news . lipper Revue argh: Weat Music R Pitts Cincinnaty 10:3 * program % rlington Hotel Orchestra . Ward's "Trail Blazers' " Orchestra Musical program ‘The Commanders” ... 11 P.M. TO 0—Oakland: Educational program: music A 00— O mond Hll: George Kohimeler and his orchestra . Hot m‘mfis Fort Worll §t. Louis: Hilda ‘Cotion. pianist: Mrs. Wilson. soprano Cleveland: Organ recital . San Francisco: Conn Band: organ’ rmm Los Angeles: Musical program Los Angeles: Musical program Minneapolis-St. Paul: Dance prograni by Doanes ]own sm-' naders .weco 11:45—Atlanta: Warner's Seven Aces WsB 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 A 2:00—Los Angeles: Musical program . S RNX 12:00—408 Al incisco:. Chester Harold, ‘tenor KPO Los Angeles: Fort Worth 1 Moines >:45—Kansas City String_quartet: voc Palace Theater Orel Organ_recital . Nighthawk frolic: and mqmm»nm wm. W —Los Aneles: Examiner program . 00 Hhincisco: Jonmny Bulck s Cabirians . Los Angeles: Musical program 2 TO 3 A Abe Lyman's Hotel Ambassador Orchestra Angeles 00— MacMillan expedition with high-wave | last year's issue of renten Refchsbank | transmitters, in addition to the low- }nfl\e& On July 5 of this year the re- wave transmitters of John L. Rein- | called bills will be declared worthless. | artz, operator for the voyage. Faith that epoch-making experiments may be carried out on the expedition with the higher frequencies, however, is being held in man Germany Recalls Paper Money. } BERLIN, May 18 ficially that the paper money October, 1824, which (P).—It was of- announced again yesterday issued prior to been recalled, war bills, but not TUBES We Have Only a Limited Supply— Come Early. Other Material at Cut Prices VIM Genuine R. C. A, or Cunningham Guaranteed Firsts Every Tube Tested 1.79 RADIO Established 1896, CHAIN OF 16 STORES NING STAR, i WASHINGTON, D. 0 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserve How to Connect the “A” Batteries to Your Receiver. Part 1. The majority of radio users know, or at least they think they know, ali “bout how to connect the batteries with the proper terminals of the recelver. It is not until they find that a wrong connection is an ex pensive proposition, either from the standpoint of blown-out tubes or from the loss of efficlency as a result of improperly connecting the batterles, that they begin to inquire into the whys and wherefores of battery connections. The most important thing to learn about connecting batteries to a re- ceiver is that the A battery and the B battery are two distinct and sepa- rate animals, which cannot be sub- = + Fig. 1 stituted one for the other. The A battery is the battery of low voltage used to light, or more correctly, to heat, the filaments of the vacuum tubes. Batteries Explained. A battery is made up of two or more cells. The cells are the units, while the batteries are the combi nations of cells or units. Cells or nits can be connected in different to give the desired character- istics of voltage and amperage. One of the most common sources of, elec trical current {s the 1ig-volt dry cell. This is usually a cylinder about 2 to 28 inches in diameter and about 6 to 6% inches in height. A single 114-volt cell of this type is all that is nece: ry to heat the filaments of tubes of the WD-11 and WD-12 type This type of cell has two terminals one exactly in the center and thb other at the clrcumference. The terminal at the_center, as shown in Fig. 1, is the positive or plus terminal of the cell and is the terminal referred to when the plus sign is used in a diagram. The terminal at the circumference is the negative or minus terminal of the cell and is the terminal re ferred to when the minus sign is used in a diagram or the word “negative” is used in a description. One of the cells is sufficient to use JAPAN TAKES TO RADIO. for Thousand Applications Sets in Month and Half. Ten thousand applications to own radio receiving sets in Japan were received by the Osaka radio broad casting bureau in the month and a half between March 15 and May 1, the Department of Commerce was advised today. The applications since that time have averaged almost 2.000 a week. This sudden and unexpected in terest in receivers was sald to have been the result of announcements that regular radio broadcasting service is to be inaugurated in Nippon at an early date. 1t is reported that the demand for radio apparatus of certain makes is so great that orders received in Osaka and Kobe have to wait the replace- ment of stocks before they can be fill ed. One American exporter, it is said, has already disposed of 12,000 tube Ten |in Japan and is sending another ship- ment of 20,000 tubes. There are now three Japanese broadcasting stations in operation, at Osaka, Tokio and agay Nicaragua Envoy to Come. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 18 (#). —Former President Bartolme Marti- nez will leave for Washington in June to assume the post of Minister to the United States. Reproduction Prohibited. for one WD 11 or WD 12 tube but when more than one tube is used in a receiver, the drain on the cell is excessive and some means of increas- ing the capacity of the current sup- ply to withstand the extra drain must be used. Batterics Connected Parallel. necting two or more cells in what i known as a “parallel connection.” In such connection as shown in Fig- ure 2, two or more cells are connect- ed together so that all the negative terminals are connected together by one wire and all the positive termin- dls are connected together by another wire. constitutes a battery. the additional cells does not increase the voltage of the unit but it does increase the capacity or length of time that a suitable current can be drawn from the unit. When more than one tube of the WD 11 or WD 12 type is to be used in a set it is advisable to use as many dry cells connected in parallel as shown in the method used in Fig- ure 2, as there are tubes in the set Ordinarily one would think that if three cells are used in that manner instead of one, that the system would st three times as long as one.. Prac- tically, however, the three cells last much ‘longer than three times the time that one would last because the drain on each cell is much lower and the cells have a greater chance of recuperating after they are used. The polarizing and depolarizing action is too lengthy to be discussed here, but you can take my word for it. Howards JMAYONNAISE a3 LTH Blends flavors perfectly Evex the simplest ingredients when perfectly blended to- gether make the tastiest, most successful salads! Howard's Mayonnaise Salad Dressing blends other flavors most subtly. Made of purest ma- terials, it stays smooth— keeps in any climate. . . . For more than thirty years it has been famous for the supreme quality of its ingredients and the great care with which it is made. Get it at your grocer’s or delicatessen today. Try a stuffed tomato salad the Howard way! Free Recree Fovoen, in colors. New salads, delicious sandwiches, many “helpful hints.” Send for it. J. F. Howard, Inc, 148 State Street, Boston, Mass. Breath Bad ? J'ometbmg is out of ovder nside of you THE strain and hurry of modern living con- ditions exact a heavy penalty from many men and women. Constipation is rampant today more than ever in history before. Yet, harm- fully as congested bowels act in undermining the general health, it is fortunate that they fre- quently give plain-spoken notice of the damage they are doing. Bad breath is one of the warning signals. At the first sign of it, wash out your stomach and bowels with efficacious Pluto Water. Pluto Water acts romptly. In 30 minutes to two mours after taking, the foul accumulations that cause bad breath begin to leave the system —and Pluto Water never gripes after use. Keep a bottle of this safe water physic in your home at all times. Itis prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. B When Nature Won’t Pluto Will WCAE, Pittshurgh, and WWJ, Detroit, 8 fo 9 o'clock 1327 G St. N.W. The means adopted is that of con- | The use of more than one cell | The use of | MAY 18; 192 A Store Near Your Home Bananas Large Fine Quality New Potatoes Apples Albemarle Pippins fruit 3=29¢c |9 * 23c| b 29c o GREEN BAG COFFEE T 39c Specials Until Saturday Closing Kirkman’s Borax 3 alidis. e 2 5 Soap Chips “Elbow’”’ Macaroni Mueller’s Aunt Jemima Pancake and Muffin Flour 2 pkgs. 25 Gorton’s ‘“Ready-to-Fry”’ Codfish Cakes California Table oosisor*Resina Peaches Ibs. for This price on Elbow only brand if any remaining stock) Del Monte Pineapple Sliced, Large Can Del Monte (Crushed) Pineapple, No. 2 Can Maxwell House Coffee, per Ib., 49¢ Clicquot National Pale Dry Ginger Ale i Per Bottle, 14¢ Ginger Ale 2 Bottles, 25¢ Per Case, $3.25 | Carton 1 Doz, $1.45 Ford’s Pure Fruit Preserves, jar, 29¢ Widmer’s Grape Juice One Quart Bottle 39¢ PURE LARD . 19c A Wonderful Bargain in Canned Peas The pack of canned peas last year was the biggest ever known. Never before was there such a large pack with such a big proportion of small sized, high-grade peas. Some years buyers from canneries get one-third of their orders on small peas filled, some years one half and in others varying percentages, but last year every order of ours for small peas was filled com- plete. So we got more small,” high-grade and high-priced peas than we got in all of several previous years. SO, BEGINNING TOMORROW, we are going to try and reduce this stock. And at the same time the opportunity will be presented to you of trying high-grade, high-priced, small-sieve canned peas. BUT AT A PRICE Budweiser Bottle, 16c $].75 Per Can, THAT IS WELL WITHIN REASON. We hqve purchased this same brand and grade of peas for shipment to us after this Summer’s pack. These are Inderrieden pack and very finest quality. HIGH LIFE 2 Oc BRAND, per can Buy them by the can or case, this is wonderful value, and price will last only so long as our stock is sufficiently reduced—then our price goes back to our original figures. "