Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 10

E 10 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D .C. "RIDAY, JULY "24, 1925 WCAP TO PRESENT [ AN ORGANREETAL Southern Railway Orchestra and Hotel Concern Also on | Air Tonight. Miss Mabel Louise Sullivan, organist &nd choir director of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, will give a recital on the church organ as one of the fea. tures tonight of WCAP's musical pro- gram. Her recital will be broadcast from 8:05 to 9 o'clock. She will be mssisted by Miss Mabel Latimer, the church soloist. Another outstanding attraction on ‘WCAP's bill is a popular program by the Southern Railway Dance Or- chestra, under the direction of Gilbert Kilton. The orchestra will play from 7:30 to § o'clock, and will be followed by an announcement of the base ball results in the major leagues. Talk on Civil Service. Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil Service Commission is the only speak er on WCAP's program. He will talk at 9 Kk “Civil Service Then and Now.” concert by the Ward man ark Hotel Trio, with Moe conducting, will follow. A prog of dance music by the Maccabee Cara- van Entertainers, scheduled to begin at 10:15 o'clock, will be offered as the finale. WRC's afternoon program_includes book reviews by Nina Reed, a talk on “Art in Washington” by Alice Hutch Drake and an announce- ns T ment of the base ball sco! Local Radio Entertainment Friday, July 24, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. pm—W ather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6 p.m.—Book reviews by Nina Reed: *“Ten Years After,” by Sir Philip Gibbs, and “This Mad Ideal,” by Floyd Dell 6:15_p.m.—"Art in Washingtbn,” by Alice Hutcl Drake. 6:25 p.m.—Base ball scores. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 a.m.—Wome hour, broadcast with WJZ, New York 12 noon—Organ recital from First Congregational Chu 1 p.m.—Concert by Orchestra. ‘Willard Hotel WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 0 to § pm.—Popular program by Southern Railw Dance Or- chestra, directed by Gilbert Kilton. 05 p.m.— ball results of recital by Mary Louise Sulllvan, organist choir director of Sacred Heart “atholic Church. played on the church organ. Miss Mabel Latimer, soloist. 9 to 9:15 p.m.—"Civil e Then Morgan of Service Com- and Now,” by Herbert F the United States Civil missions 9:15 to 1 p.m.—Concert by the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Trio, Moe Baer conducting. 5 p.m.—Program of popular music by the Maccabee Caravan En- tertainers. Early Program Tomorrow. to 7:45 am.—"Tower Health * by the Metropolitan Life : Co., direct from Metropoli- | , Madison avenue, New York | City. R — London's first park jazz concert was attended by 20,000, many arriving an hour and a half before the advertised time of starting. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Scandal,” by WGY Players, WGY and WJZ, 6:30 o'clock. Goldman Band WEAF, 8 o'clock concert, Detroit WE Concert b phony Orchestra, o’clock Recital by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan on the Sacred Heart Church organ, WCAP, 8:05 9 o'clock Goncert bylNew Yori Bhil harmonic Society Orchestra, WJZ and WGY, 8:15 o'clock. Wisconsin Theater Review, WHAD, 9:30 o'clock. | Programs of 4:00—New York New York: music 5:00—New York Louisyille: York ago: Continlious. program W York ' | o Hotel @e30—New York Dallas Woman's hour with Mrs. Skeezix ne for children In * Win Unger a York: Frank Re York: Manges Boston: Shepard ¢ al Orchest Toronto: King Edward Hotel Orche _ Newark: Man in 5:45—Philadelph, Atlantic ¢ New York il bariton o0 6 TO -Spring field ert by, t's Your gh < Recital Juvenile n_Chi period asant Danee '¢ York Philadeiphia. New' York henectady ¢ ball scor icago: Drake Hotel Concert E v Perey Coles. teno Hotel Adelphia 8:35. dal.” by WGY P Chicago: Children's. bedtime. story 6:45—New oric: John V. “Aape.tenor” Davenport 6:50—New York 6:55—Hartford: Sadie Yellin, dramatic Chimes concert Nicholso News Dance Orche New York: Talk by W. ( New York: Ra N s City: School of the Continuous program to 1 Children's hour ... Orcliestr: Mil T ren Sacianty, Orchatt Milwaukee . Organ recital from Milw 7:05—Atlantic Cits: Hotel Ambassafior New York: Talk on the night air 7:10—New York: Serst..Davis, the ~Whist 5 Hartford: David J. Greer, reader 7:15—New York: Concert by Max Bendix lis:_Nicollet” Hotel Orches: wonic Wheeler, rodyne Trio Male Quartet New York: Talk by J. K. 45—Springfield: Talk o Philagelphia: We New York: Radio Ne W York: Lexlle McLeod 50—New York < tenor . “Where the White Way K] a 00—New York nan hour of n New York: Estelle Crossman, Springfiel Henry G. Bacon Philadelphia: WOO Orehestia New' York® Goldman Band Concer Veland: Bedford Glens Orcliest Chicago: Jack Chapmun's Orch Chicago: Meeting_of the Hobby Detroit: Detroit Symphony Or Touis: Hotel Statler Con Atlantic City: Hotel Traymo 05—Hartford: Talk, “Trip Up the Maine 10—Omaha: Weekly sports tal by 1. L. l&—s;m";ukflvld Readings by lys R. pian @n o2 s, market reports. b and banjo selertic Entertaine; Mandevilla . Springfie chicago New_ York ch E Jessie Los c hour Talk Silver State Orchest rk: Vocal selections elphia: Meeting of the Morni: Gordon Cooke Orange Blossom Id: J. Marshall Minneapolis 20— New York 30—Denver: Book Chicago: New V. of Knowledze Jack Chapman's Orch: ©o 10 TO 10:00—Philadelphia. Nighth: New Coon-Sanders’ Seandinavian pro iew am 'O; he nper 11 PM. TO 1 Palace Hotel Anceles: Program from West Angeles: Musical Angeles: Francisco: 12:00—Des Moines Portland 12:45—Kansas Midnight dance City: Nighthawk frolic 110 1:00—Los Angeles Chicago Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel Los Angeles: Featu program; Coc 1:30—Portland: Hoot Owls ........... LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standord Time Davenport: Home management schedule 4:30—Kansas City: The Star's String Trio 4 New York: Farm and stock market reporis Orchestra McAlpin Orchestiu B. M tional Sunday scl 1 his entert e Moon stories . Bellevue-Stratford Orehes Organ recital by Arfhur Florence Milligan, soprano Hotel Kimball Trio. dinner music . Grehp: pman's Orchestra d conditions by D. S. Hickey . New York: Elizabeth Kuntzer, pianist recital by Herman al oy 7:00—New York: Ball scores: piano recita New York: The Happiness Boys - New York: Colonial Aces . Boston: Musical program scores and racing Al period Orchestra elphia: Hotel Adelphia Opchestra ... S us on ecience and invention. . chestra " Badie Yellin, dramatic’ sopranc 8TO 9 P.M. baritone tra hestra .0 t_Orchesira Oreh, . New York Philharmonic Orchestra via WJZ eleat current topics . 1an Meistersiniers °, and wstrymental nner music R T T P s Mahelle Bl brano: with Cosmonolitan Trio Tt by KDKAL Symphony Players - By Wilham Gra entint s: + by Kentucks ¥ = 970 10 P.M. 9:00—Jefterson r Orchestra 9 Moncion ice Bag artists ! Sl ¢ desvar Sopics 5 rinEncld: M Fay.con ] York: Billy Butlar's Orchesira .- -v. 5 tie City: Hotel Trasmore Dance Orchestra 3 2 Od-time fddlers tanes ssieds Bhia: Organ recital by Newell Robi rk: May Breen and Peter de Rose review w York: Roseland Dance nectady: Piano recital by adelphia: Hotel Adelphia Memphis: Brithing's Cafeteria Novelty Milwaukee: Wisconsin Theater Philadelphia: Rufus and_Rastus . :45—New York: Pasadena Warblers 65—Pittsburgh: Time siznals, weather and ball scores . York: Hotel Bossert Marine Roof Orchi er: KOA Orchestra . 3 New York: All-American Dance Ore Omaha: Vocal and instrumental sele Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble Chicago: ' Request program 3 Atlaptic City: Organ recital from St Chicaxo: Midnight revue . riington Hotel Orchestra.. n Dance Orchestra Orchestra 3 program Concert from Sherman, Clay & Dance s The Gincer Man and the Little Skylark Monthly program by Myra Belle Vickers 10:30 period " Trible o o i stra @ o wio 7P i i tetter G 51 i¥s Stoudta ™ Radio Rex st ot 25 B NE am 2 music_. ... WPG ¥ L. K. Bell Wiz A ughboy’ CA Grbesira . b [ Monohan Begin ist t otz estra .. Coast™” Gaddis 7 Bridgham 33553 3 G B all ecores ons ... rs sie PRt on Saisoric G 11 PM. awks ira . hestra’ . ctions | rand Theater” by ‘WGY Orchestra’ .. eriti 2 MIDNIGHT. Coast The: 2 AM. Orchestra anut Grove Orchestra. .} FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Xeserved. Reproduction Prohibited, Why You Should Not Vacuum Tubes.—Part 2. There is one thing that you must remember if you want to get maxi- mum efficient service out of your tubes. The result of létting your A or B batteries become run down with- out recharging or replacing them will surely result in lessened efficiency of the tubes, to see. as soon as your A battery begins run down you will find_that the become weaker. You will that it is possible to signals by cutting ance. on the rheostat and you will gradually cut down on the resistance more and more as the Dhattery runs down until you reach a point where the rheostat is entirely t nd you cannot increase. the E strength any more by further manipulation of the rheostat. It is then that you think about looking at the battery and charging it it it is of the storage battery tvpe or replacing it with new cells if you are using a dry-cell battery. The reason for this is eas: Jus to signals however, the find, sirengthen own the re ut z Expensive Practice. T have known of fans who, not sat- isfied with this condition, have con- nected four dry cells in series and put the entire six volts' across the fila- ments of UV 199 or C 299 tubes. The tube will stand this kind of operation for a short time, but very soon you will find that while the tubes continue to light up, even a fully charged A battery or new dry cells will not be able to coax them to give off the re- quired quota of electrons for efficient operation. Then you will have to try reactiva- tion or buy new tubes. You can easily tell how far to go in increasing the current for good opera- tion by testing the tubes in the circuit when you know that the batteries are in good condition. Just as soon as you ‘find it necessary to turn the Theostat another quarter turn or so 10 get the results that you got when the batter were up to the mark, then you will know that it is time to look after your batteries. Increasing the source of voltage will 'at its best point by increase the response for the time jng the rheostat r Force Your| being, but | it will play havoc with your tubes. Another trick that will increase the response when the bat- teries get weak is the act of increa: ing the plate voltage. This also in- creases the response to some extent, but the much greater consumption of 60 50 40 30 20 10 AUD REL. 1 234 FIL. VOLT B battery current is not worth the small additional increase in volume obtainable by such methods. Can Determine Waste. The waste resulting from the use of excessive filament voltage on a tube of the UV 199 or C 299 type can be seen very easily by plotting a curve of audibility against filament voltage. In_ the diagram, arbitrary audibility values are plotted on the vertical axis, while fllament voltage is plotted on_the horizontal axis. Notice that the relative audibility curve rises rapidly from 2 voits to about 2.8 volts and then flattens out and increases only to a negligible ex tent between 2.8 and 4 voits. The con- clusion that you should draw from the results shown by the curve is that it does not pay to use a voltage higher than about 2.8 volts on the filament of a UV 199 and C 299 tubes. Any increase of voltage gives only a slight increase in audibility, but greatly shortens the life of the tube. If your battery is in good condition you can {tell when you are operating the tube radually decreas ce until you 75 SHOWS BOOKED | FOR BIG RADIO FAIR Conservatism Is Keynote of Dis- plays to Be Shown at New | York September 14-19. | Pl S T Conservatism seems to be the key- note of the radio shows that have been arranged for this Fall. To date most of the larger cities have an- nounced Fall displays. Approximate- ly 75 shows, headed by the Radio | World’s Fair, to be held in New York September 14-19, have been definitely booked. The size of the 1925 exhibits gen- erally will be on a modest scale, with little of the “mammoth display” prop- aganda which made the radio shows |of two years ago among the best | money-making industrial exhibits in a decade. From advance literature distributed { by the promoters for many of the ") “Shows,” there will be a tendency to { confine’ the dlsplays to local dealers, |augmented by booths representative |of a few of the larger radio manu- ! facturing companies and distributors. The entertainment features, which i played an important part in the shows of 1928-24, are being eliminated to a considerable degree and the exhibits are being arranged with the idea of stimulating interest in radio for the coming Winter and not in the hope of making money directly. A lesson was learned last year, when the pub- ilic failed to display the interest that previously had been capitalized. " The New York Radio World's Fair | will be the official show of the Radio | Manufacturers’ Association and ex- tensive entertainment features have | been booked in connection with the exhibits. = | zet maximum audibility. Just as soon as you notice that further decrease of [rheostat resistance falls to increase audibility to any marked extent you will kinow that you have reachéd the maximum filament voltage that you should use. Then work the rheostat back the other way, increasing the resistance until you notice a marked decrease in signal strength. The point just before the signal begins to in- crease to a marked extent is the point at which you should keep the tube for best results and long life. ENGLISH BOYCOTT OF RADIO PLANNED Dealers Will'Refuse to Handle Foreign-Made Goods Under New Association Plan. If American radio manufacturers are anxious to establish British mar- kets for their supplies they are ad- vised to ““do it now,"” in a report to the Department of Commerce made today by Hugh D. Butler, acting commercial attache at London. The radio industry of Great Britain hopes by the end of the year to have fully developed a unique organization in the National Association of Radio Manufacturers and Traders. The as- soclation is endeavoring to include in a single organization all three impor- tant trade groups—the manufacturers, wholesalers and the retailers, all whom will decline to deal in foreign goods. of The ambitious program of develop- ment which is contemplated by the association is set forth in detafl in a report by Mr. Butler. So far the Brit ish scheme American has no parallel radio industry, in the where the only real national organization of any one of three groups is the Association of Radio Manufacturers, which has Just concluded {ts first national con- vention. The American wholesalers and retailers are usually found co- operating locally in the majority of cities where radio merchants’ associa- tions have been organized. Manufacturers control the new Brit- ish organization through 12 votes in the general council to 6 votes each 4 Y, Cuticora Treatment Keeps The Hair Healthy Before shampooin scalp with Cuticura ible. Then shampoo with anoint the intment, let- it remain on over night when suds of Cuticura Sosp and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. T Saidenrs T oi. Dept. o, Mataen, ase IS Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e. Don’t insectidides AT GROCERY & DRUG STORES guitoss, mothe confu Tanglefoot quality with ordinary liquid angle- foot is all you expect it te be—the most powerful and effoctive spray for killing moe- lies. Halfpint 307 pint 754, quart $1.25. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Wideweave Paris are widely favored for the simple rea- sonthat they’recut fulllengthof peppy, live elastic; tailored to give extra com- fort and patterned in a wide range of exclusive Paris col- or combinations. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25c to $1 i | for wholesalers and retailers, and by a regulation providing thet no whole- saler may become a_member of the assoctation if his application is reject- ed by the manufacturers’ group. So far the organization is only in the formulative stage, being made up of 69 manufacturers, 88 wholesalers and only a small fraction of the re- tailers. The blacklisting of American radio supplies by this body is not as serious a matter as it might seem, ac- cording to Mr. Butler. The diverse character of the many retaflers han- dling wireless goods gives the Amery can exporter or his London representa tive for the present at least alternate Breaking All Automotive Records TAUBMAN’S PHENOMENA SURPLUS STOCK SAL Fenders for Ford, Here's an_eye-opener. twenty gauge metal black ten sets A complete line of st amasingly low iimited o We have ahields, etc., 6-8-volt, 1 anteed for one year. fying” value sale! B R RS s R N WO IR /T T - I O T 19c Grades A E or Arctic in_gallen cans Limited to ome can to & cus- tomer. Top Re-cover For Fords 92.95 . Hydrometer 4Yc A regular $1 value. This hydrometer comes somplete with float. A most accurate instru- ment to test any bat- tery. O S OO L ™ O, A T O O+ 09 5000000000 IPIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIOINTS Visor, 99¢ > i possible protection against glare of the sun and at tinctive accessory for the Easily installed. Dupont Premier Pyralin Bun Viser Tire Covers waterproof fabric. Set of 4, $6.59 for Pord touring And roadeter models. fpuiter, onameled, with Boles already drilled for late tneta laiton. - hale of National Batteries $9.99 In rubber case, guar- An “electri- in an electrifying Special for tomorrow. Leatherette Sun This visor affords the greatest same time serves as a most dis. $2.69 Strongly miade of black channels, even if all the leading con- tractors and special wireless stores Join the natfonal association and thus be unable to market American-made goods. RADIO TROPHY OFFERED. A silver cup has been offered as a trophy to the amateur radio operator who picks up the larzest number of messages from the MacMlillan expedi- tion, from now until September 15, by the second radio world fair, through U. J. Herrmann, managing director, in letters addressed to the National Geo- Traffic C;m on Air. The most novel broadcast program of the week was that put on the air Wednesday night by WGY, Schenec- AN e Eonk iy niah le &raphic Soclety and the Amateur Radio trials in Schenectady. Microphones | Relay League. were permitted in the courtroom and| Mr. Hermann went North with the the pleas, examinations and sentences | MacMillan expedition as far as Battle were broadcast. Harbor. The presentation to the win- ner will be made at the world fair, in New York, September 18 or 19 in Belgium Wages reduced. Awnings Made to Order and Repaired— olipering and_palnitng atexceptionalls @uring work and no delays. Fhone® O Tt CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. NW. Main 5373-5374 are belng The way Washington car owners and motospists flocked to our store last Saturday when this sale opened, you'd think we were giv- ing away tickets to the World’s Series that’s going to take place in this town next October! It was a record day for us! But at that we weren’t surprised— much! When any automobile ac- cessory store offers such amazing value in GUARANTEED, NATION- Complete The n: ver. It price. PR ALLY FAMOUS auto supplies as rolet . Complete est of fanders we are offering in this sale, it's :3;;3 quite natural that folks who know Deaiers - None i e the value of money will rush there prices. L to get in on the savings! French Trumpet Horn, $2.95 &) Plugs, 33c The “Volce from Parie”— Toleee the ‘mew auto Born that Bas crested suck & semes; tion. ~ Has clear, pleasan: £ OIGEME BT Podltively] fsound. Hand operatsd eautifully nickeled. I stalled in a few minutes limited to four plugs to & customer. GEM Safety Razor--FREE! Here’s another of our famous offerings! Tomorrow, when you make lyom' purchases, hold on to your checks. If they amount to $8 or over, we’ll present you with one of these new model GEM Safety Razors, complete and ready to use. This offer is for tomorrow only—a Gem Safety Razor free with all purchases amounting to $3 or over. Water Pump for Fords, $2.95 Yale Whistle $1.95 Prevents the engine from A Spark Plug Whistle Absolutely waterproof. overheating. Your Ford de- { that takes the place of & Tells instantly how OFf fine fabric. Guara sorves ome of thess pumps |priming cap and is blownf or how high the air tesd to fit any model Can be {nstalied in y the explosion direct.} gure im your tires Ford touring car. Easily short time. This is the [ Basily instailed. motorist’ should have put om. SPECIAL. populer side type. eamemn! at all times. Side Wings, 98c Floor Mats for Shae. Shnt Rear CurtainLights Stop Light Fords, 49¢ & M“’ o8 T 59¢ 69c e et ats, 39¢ the beauty of T Fine agallty Ty oan *%s araptete ne oy 5 the Sets of oms. two easily attached o Tubber seat and cloth- or three lights in to the wind- mats 1iny clean at strong, reinforced shield of any for all other all times. frames. Here's your car. model Fords and Chev- chance to removate your old for immediate rolets. rear chirtain. tion. Steering Wheel for Ford, 98 Accelerator Chevrolet, $3.95 or rord, c ” el = - A ting For Fords ad"tioing 98¢ Whoet |~ that Has 1T-ineh 29 can lock whils aluminum Cc ited" st any spider with t atioal, plete with i walnut trame. Sy o oparate oot e Forn button, Throws an iatense beu Dull eslerator for all model strong lock of Ught for & considerabie L Fords. ” Easily instalied. ATEO KR dietance. Powerful, but Adds pep power Decial Sa 3 rice for to- absolutely legul lens. With X ;er:"» bracket. SPECTAL. Piston Rings for Fords, each. Tire Pumps. eeinans Ford Brake Band Wrench Ford Transmission Lining Tire Locking Chain . Refiectors for Fords, pair Oiling System for Fords Steering Column Brac the the car. Taubman’s Everything for your automobile 430432 Ninth St. N. W. Stores in Baltimore, Buffalo, Altoona, Norfolk, Rochester, Johnstown, Greensburg, Washington New Low Prices on McKAY BUMPERS e === is lke the word Sterling on sil- you can possibly buy at any Front or rear for Ford....$6.95 Front or rear for 1925 Chev- i Gun and Hose for Locking Wheel for Complete joint and all necessary attach- tion. MAN'S can you find such value. 30x3! Kelly- 3 old Despite the re- cent PP IO PP PP OO0 O 0PI PIIIIOI IO POONIet ame McKAY ona bumper ‘s the best bumper that large cars. ettes, all car ..$7.95 i .--$8.95 $9.95 to dealers at these low Alemite, $2.89 UL Y O O R RS ML O O O TN O A 0 L B G000 00000004000 0000000000000000000000000+00000000000090000000000000040004 L G N0 T D B L 5Ox20” Just with which to curtain lights, curtains, ete i i : i i [ ] i ] 0000000000000 00000000000000000000004 VO L 5 0 0 O SPOTLIGHT Stewart Speedometer For Fords $8.95 The finest Ford speedometer m a d e. with shaft, swivei, ts for immediate installa- ‘Where else but at TAUB- Buckeye Tires $8.95 areat in- in _tire our _prices maintain old low An excep-