Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 23

WCAP WILL OFFER Members of “Bohemian Girl” Cast Will Close Program Tonight With Concert. WCAP will give Washington a pre- introduction tonight to the : Summer opera season pncert by a number of the sts who will take part “The Bohemian Monday night _at Auditorium. The Washington Opera Co. has made ar- rangements to present these artists in a special radio concert as the cl ing afttraction on WCAP's program at 40:15 o'clock. They include Helena Morrill, prima donna soprano; Henry Rabke, baritone; Sudworth Frazier, tenor, and a quartet, composed of Eleanore Le Mance, contralto; Francis ler, bass; Miss Morrill and Mr. Frazier. The program of WCAP tonight also Will be featured by a concert by the advanced students of the Washington College of Music. under the direction of Prof. C. E. Christiani. This concert will be broadcast from 7:30 to 8§:30 o'clock. Two Other Features. Two other musical attractions are billed by WCAP. One is a joint recital by Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass; the other a concert by the Wardman Park Quartet under the direction of Moe Baer. The chief talk will be given by State Senator G. Walter Mapp of Virginia, whose subject will be ““The Politic Situation in Virginia.” Denman Thompson, sports editor of The Star, will give his usual resume of the base ball results in the major leagues at 7:25 o'clock. A concert by Spencer Tupman’s Or- chestra and book reviews are the prin- clpal attractions scheduled this after- noon by WRC. The orchestra will play from 5 to 6 o'clock and the book reviews will follow. The weekly ques- tion box period will be conducted at 6:15 o'clock through a featured in the Girl,” the Washington Local Radio Entertainment Friday, June 12, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau report 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadeast from the Hotel Mayflower. 6 pm.—Beok reviews, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women: “Robert B. Lee,” by Sir Frederic Maurice, and “The Mother’s Recompense,” by Edith Wharton, re- viewed by Nina Reed. 6:15 p.m.—"The Question Box,” by the assistant editor of the Pathfinder. 6:25 p.m.—Base ball scores. 'WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (468.5 Meters). “Base Ball Results by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Evening Star. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by ad- vanced students of the Washington College of Music, under the direction of C. E. Christiani, president of the college. 8:30 to 8:50 p.m.—“The Political Sit- uation in Virginia,” by Senator G. Walter Mapp of Virginia. 8:50 to 9:15. p.m.—Joint recital by Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass, accompa- nled at the pianc by Katherine Floeckher Cullen. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Concert by the ‘Wardman Park Quartet, Moe Baer di- recting. 10:15 p.m.—Program by the Wash- ington Opera Company, featuring ar- tists who will appear in “The Bohe- mian Girl,” which will open the Sum. mer opera season at the Washington Auditorium next week. The artists include Helena Morrill, prima donna soprano; Henry Rabke, baritone; Sud- worth Frazier, tenor, and a quartet composed of Helena Morrill, soprano; Eleanore La Mance, contralto; Fr ‘Tyler, bass, and Sudworth Frazier, tenor. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"“Tower Health Ex- ercises,” by the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., from Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. STATIC WAS ROUTED BY RECENT HOT WAVE Engineers See Proof for Theory That Only Rapid Weather Changes Cause Trouble. Radio reception in the East during the extreme heat wave proved unus. ually good for the Summer months. While the East was scorching under a baking sun during the day and languishing under breathless, cloud- less skies at night, signals of Middle Western and extreme Southern sta- tions came. through with remarkable strength. Beginning Sunday night and continuing for more than 4% hours, however, at the Atlantic coa:t states gradually cooled off, the fa- miliar barrage of static put in an appearance and made reception of stations more than 100 miles distant almost impossible. According to radio engineers, phenomena served to bear out the theory that static is present only under rapidly changing weather con- ditions. Hot weather alone, it was pointed out, does not cause the static or poor reception always found during the Summer. Supporters of super power found in the study of reception under the heat wave considerable support for thelr contention that only through in- creased transmitting power will Sum- mer_ radio ver become popular. ‘WLW and WSAI, the two pioneers in super power, were heard regularly in the East despite the heat. WOC, at Davenport, lowa, was another “super’ that came through the hot weather with good strength, and several re- ports of reception of KOA, at Denver, were made in Washington and other Eastern citles. MORNING RECITALS START WRC Adds Organ Feature to Its Forenoon Program. the A new morning feature has been added to the programs of Station WRC, it was announced today. Through arrangements with Harry M. Crandall, WRC will present Otto F. Beck, prominent Washington organ- ist and popular radio entertainer, in a series of speclal recitals for the afr. Mr. Beck will play on the organ at the Tivoll Theater immediately fol- lowing the “Women's Hour"” program, which is broadcast by WRC from 9 to 10 o'clock. The first of these recitals was given by Mr. Beck this morning and dates for future performances will be an- nounced. ; LONG RANGE RADIO Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled 3 TO 4 P.M. 8:00—Chicago: Varied program: humor: poems: allagher an B Orchest, Iii: Musié: 1 assembly : : Police reports; 4 TO 5 P.M. Romano’s Orch organ: news: r Scores: Star's Radio :50—Philadelphia: Baso ball scores: :00—New York: Base ball scores New York: Dinner conce Pittsburgh: Base ball Children's sto, Organ: Tullab, Ttall, 2 min n Uncle the Palisadians - Y Shorts: bedtime stories it Siors: B Woman's o, Ont.: stor Lumber Jacks organ recital . 6 TO 7 P.M. tanta: News: markets: bedtime story New York House of Health progr leaza: Srock - exehange o Drake Ensembl s Hele Theater o Bt Sroheatra Schenectady: Albany health talk: WYG Boston: Bits_{rom New' York: Talk New York: Bernhar New York: Harry Richma instrumental prograni Chicago: Organ: Hotel La Salle ‘Orchesira Chicago . Review: Bradstreet's Weekly: New York: Census talk: piano Board of Estimate meeting: violinist Detroit: Dinner concert program children’ ¥ Si. Regis Orchestra Moos . 11 Dinner concert: Philadelphia: Police reports phia Orchestra ....... Philadelphia Moncton. N dinner concert Dream B Seaside Hotel Trio “Poultry Flock Management™ Concert program g N, B.: Markets: progr frumenial program: reading; eolos - Philadeiphia: Literary ‘Corner; book re vocal and instrumental: ““Welsh's Minst Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Vocal and instrument; Chicago: Dinger ' concert from Congre from Evening American_studio . New York: Vocal solos: Williams' ew York: Scores: appiness Plaza io Candy Boy Hotel program r: Masonic o hou . s: talk: mixed quartet Juyenile program Paul: Scores: news: Osborn go: Dinner concert by Ralph Williamy rdens Orchestra: others Classical program, - scores: o ra .. ‘Oliver Twist.” by WGY Pl ew York: Central Park Concert Band New York: Talk: Mooseheart. st by Portland:_Children’s _proy Atlantic City: Shelburne Detroit: News Orchestra . Chicago: Wide-awake Club program: musi Springfield: Piano recital: markets: b Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Vocal York: Vocal and instrumental York: Home entertainers and: Dance program e City: Hotel ork : program, 8:15— 8 Louisvilie: Concert: news; scores, Des Moines: The Great Weatern Loula: “Commerce hour’ 8:45—New York: Looseleal Current Topics Chicago: Kaiser's Orchestra; organ recital 9 TO 10 P.M. o0f Morning Glory Clul instrumental program Loew's Warl % Brothers: Clarke’ 9:00—Philadelphia; Meeting St. Louis: Vocal anc : Scores: New Richmbnd Hill, N. Y.: | troit: Jean Goldkeite's Orchestra ..... New York: Vocal solos: dance prograf . Philadelphia: Organ recital: Hotel Sylvania Chicago: Christian Endeavor. topics: musical eles: Talk: dinner hour program v: Musical program: golf _les: Road report: Paul: Minneapo] usical program Children’s program: music: Edmonton. Al . Alta.: Chi Hot Springs: Meyer Davl 10 TO 11 P.M. York: Dance program . is: Piano recital by 'Vin James ' City: Strand Theater organ recital Rialto_Orchestra: address: quartei .. Family program Ralph Willlams and his Skylark, Chicago: Midnight revue .. San Francisco: Palace Hotel ‘Orchesira . 10:30—Mooseheart, TIi.: Concert: Stralght's Orch Portland: Weatber, police and markete Drake Hotel Concert Orchestra .. %0: Vocal and instfumental program: OF am_Orchestra; Parody gram . “¥idlo “program orebestra 10:45—New York: Alexander Gray ... Omaha: Chicago: 11:00—Los Angeles: Mustcal program 2 o5 Fe 5 o Franciseo: Gens James Orch Minneapolis- es ‘Moines: Reese-Hughes' Orchestr: 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthaw) 1702 AM. 1:00—Los Angeles: West Coast Theater program Lo ‘Angele: Foruand: Hoot Owls .- 2:00—Los Angele: BY JOSEPH CALCA Noted Authority on How, to Read Wiring Diagrams. Part IIL. The most commonly used radio sym- bols are shown in the diagram below. In all of the symbols that follow the dot shows the terminals of the in- struments. In actual practice the dot is seldom shown except in_dlagrams shown for the benefit of beginners. In diagrams it is easy to see which are the terminals from the leads which leave the actual symbol. The following is the key to the symbols: 1. Fixed coll or inductance. 2. Variable coil. 3. Coll variable by tap switch or slider. 4. Autotransformer or tuning with ~ fixed intervals between minals. 5. Autotransformer or tuning with one variable terminal. 6. Autotransformer or tuning with two variable terminals. 7. Variometer or continuously vari- able inductance. 8. Radio frequency _transformer with fixed coupling between coils. 9. Radio frequency transformer or coupler with variable coupling be- tween coils. 10. Audio frequency transformer (linés between coils represent iron core). 11." Iron core choke coil 12. Fixed condenser. 13. Variable condenser. 14. Fixed resistance. 15. Variable resistance. 16. Variable resistance in which re- sistance is varied by slider or tap method, as in a rheostat. 17. Nonnductive resistance wind; coll ter- coll cofl |. 23. pole a 24, 25. ing. 18. Potentiometer. 19. Elevated antenna or “open” an- tenna. Loop aerial. d, earth connection. ‘peise ground. 20. 26. 3 27, 28. news: Wurlitzer musical tri n book review ...l -am: " stories ... e tel Comcert Orchestra ... P ase ball : and instrumental program. .. . St Philadelphia: Vocal and instrumental program Vocal and instrumental : Becker's Saxophor New Voric: Locture: police alarms: weathé . ory *. .0l WGY Orchestra: vocal and instrumental soio 10:00—Minneapolis-St. Paul: Weather: scores: Tecital from WOS ... WCCH ew Yo g 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. s frolic: Plantation Piayers . 2 TO 3 AM. Abe Lyman's Hotel Ambassador Orchestrs....EKNX so sl .}:i F SIS ML Al . THE. .EVENING . STAR,- WASHINGTON, D.. C,- FRIDAY, .JUNE 12, 1925. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles, entertainment. . WGN - 471 0. band rand organ and t scores; market reports . tra 0:00—Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore dinner concert y. roli ‘cail and’ birth n ' Leedom . oad piano duets; bedtime story Levite eland: Dinner concert by Austin Wylies Orc News,” financial_and’ final market re organ: Cerny's Orchestra. by Hotel Adei-" U (] 7 TO 8 P.M. rels’” . L WLIT al program. ... WAHG Holel: program = recital o b mDasoRAR Suoes BsS BoRs e - Lakaspeoan DwweDmr £33 oot et ls: CEBRR - r WB! B Fneny sisirers WHS armony’ WEAF AoOaEEEEEORINEL R OREIOGS o RsGaEaLE hue R B AR OR G AD BB B G GO BARRSISBIRL BB e o e sy X e R aeu g @ 2 solos b JWMCA Dance Orchestra WOO prokram ... . WMAI G A A Dr s Bh D A SO D GopesneaLarseELouLEEEs o B i ftet tra’ sttt Club Revus. FaSSESoRRSatSEaasa 2BERe. ‘wolos " S SaDac 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 13:00—Los Angsles: Boverly Hills Nurseries program 30, e 85.8 : — 3 1 : Art Hickman's Dance Orel ® 101 %143 336.9 2.300 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY TERRA, Ragio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohidited. a}}n—}- lblfi—-'—-n# L — o ”!lk.r@l.'l—flt-—-%. .1\3 . .§.@1§ & = soHiic =T el aiat af s gemme® T oo sdehd t%ahn »iehm b - = Battery, long line s positive nd short line is negative pole. ‘Tapped battery. Vacuum tube. Crystal detector. Phone or loud speaker plug. Phones (headset). Loud speaker. Phone transmitter. Buzzer. . Crossed wires, connection. Crossed wires, no connection. Telegraph key. . Tap or inductance switch. 36. Single pole, single throw switch or battery switch, 37. Single pole, double switch. single double throw 38. Double\ pole, switch. throw pole, throw Single cireuit, open-circuit jack. Single circuit, closed-circuit Double circuit jack. Single circuit, open circuit fila- ment control jack. . Double circuit filament control Alternator or oscillator. Ammeter. Voltmeter. Galvanometer, Fuse. . Open spark gap. 51. Quenched spark gap. You will notice that the majority of these symbols are based on a very few, and that the difference between several symbols in a_group are minor ones. If you learn these symbols you will have no difficulty in reading and understanding wiring diagrams $16.50 UP TR\ /) \"//:b\—/‘ j Bring The Whole Family---Buy Now---Pay Later! RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by advanced stu- dents of the Washington Col- lege of Music, WCAP, Wash- ington, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Dramatization of “Oliver Twist” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, and WJY, New York, 7:15 o'clock. Welch’s Min- Philadelphia, Program b, strels, WLIT, 7:45 o'clock. Concert by Wardman Park Quartet, WCAP, Washing- ton, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. Piano recital by Harry Snodgrass, king of the ivories, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, 10 o'clock. Resignation Is Accepted. The resignation of Second Lieut. Wwilllam W. McMillan, United States Cavalry, has been accepted by the President MARYLAND TO HAVE NO OFFICIAL DEFENSE TEST Governor Says No Proclamation ‘Will Be Issued Approving Dem- onstration on July 4. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 12.—Gov. Ritchie will not issue any proclama- tion approving the idea of the defense test on July 4, nor will he appoint any citizens’ committees. “I will do nothing more than I al- ready have done,” the governor said. “If the Federal military authorities wish to appoint muster committees, that is all right, but I have given fully my reasons for not wishing to Interfere with people’s enjoyment of | the holiday, especially when I cannot see that it will serve any useful pur- pose. “As T have sald, the local units of the Maryland Natlonal Guard may turnr out for community celebrations if they wish to do o, but any partici- 23 Capt. Wilson Ordered to Honolulu. Capt. Charles H. Wilson, United States Infantry, has been relieved from duty at Wilberforce University, Ohlo, and ordered to Honolulu, Ha waii Father of forty devils—Constipation! Get sure relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Face and body pay a terrific penalty to this tyrant disease. The face tells of constipation’s ravages. Rid yourself of the poisons that constipation sends seeping through your body—poisons that lead to over forty serious diseases —poisons that cause spots before the eyes, headaches, pimply skin, circles under the eyes, unpleasant breath, blotchy, sallow skin, etc. . Xellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings re- lief even in the most chronic cases of constipation. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma- nent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. =4 pation of Marylanders in the defense JOIN THE CROWD! ET YOUR NEW SUMMER CLOTHES $1 DOWN! UST bring a dollar and an honest face and laugh at your clothes problem. no reason why YOU shouldn’t dress as well as any man, woman or child. 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Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like its nut-like flavor. Ready- to-eat with milk or cream. Try it in the recipes given on every pack- age. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res- taurants everywhere. Your grocer sells it. Buy a package today, Hlloss ALL-BRAN There’s Z Z 2700 Tz 77772 7 MY 77070000007, 777700000 077 T2, 2, NN, 7 W//////////x////////////////////////////////////////////// 2