Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 20

) CONGERTTONGHT " BY PHLHARNONE \Rudolph Ganz to Be Guest “Conductor in Recital Broad- cast by WRC. The principal feature of the pro- &ram of WRC tonight will be the con jcert of the New York Philharmonic Créestra broadeast from the Lewisohn iStadium in New York. The guest con- iductor will be Rudolph Ganz, who directs the St Symphony Orchestr: prepared an attr h will in- clude *omp and Cir: icums bre. three Brahms; the overture to “‘Russia and Ludmilla,’ nka, and Rachmani- in minor. vill be broadecast nd WGY. \ce to the Philhar- | be the first appear- ance here of Alma engren. the !Swedish violinist i1l _be heard ¥n a group of solos. Miss Rosengren s a pupil of Anton Witek, former con cert master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She has been featured in recitals with Marie Sundelfus, of the litan Opera Company: and other prominent soloist with the Music and the tra in Boston Klein will play the accom: Miss Rosengren. An. be heard over long absence will soprano. Miss is one of ding singers the Rubinstein Club and will be sted by Katherine M. Crowley nces import Local Radio Entertainmen Tuesday, August 4, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). — W her Bureau reports. -Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (4685 Meters). lent 3:45 p.m 1005 p.m Early Program Tomorrow. 5 to 7:45 am.—Morning “set- ting-up” exercises by the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City WRC—Radio_Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 55 p.m.—Base ball scores. p.m.—“Over the Seven Se Cevlon,” broadeast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, ~ Rudolph Ganz, conductor, broadcast with sta- tions' WJZ and WGY_from the Lewisohn Stadium, New York. 9:30 p.m.—Alma Rosengren, ist rlotte Klein, pianist $:45 p.m.—Mae Becker, mezz0-s0- prano; Katherine M. Crowley, pianist. 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with station WJZ from the presidential room of the Hotel May: flower. violin- Early Program Tomorrow. 4 to 10 a.m.—Women's hour, broad- cast with station WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital, broadcast from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. &1 Rights Reserved. Repro. Probibited THE _ACCESSORI YOU WILL NEED WITH YOUR SET. PART 1. Whether you are buying a car or a radio set, it is well to consider and know something about the accessories you will need to operate the set after vou have bought the essential mech- anism Many dealers and manufacturers make a practice of quoting the price on the bare set without accessories. This need not be considered bad busi. ness practice because the range of ac: cessories in matter of number and price makes it impossible to specify what these additional items will cost Some accessories, too, are absolutely necessary, while others are not, and then F: n accessories to perform the same task vary considerably in price. In buying them you will e 1o consult your tastes, requirements and pocketbook Needs for Radio. The first thing you will need to operate your set are tubes. The cost in this case will depend on the num- ber and the locality in which you buy vour zoods. You should figure about $3 ver tube. The next item is the “A” battery. The type and cost depends on the tubes you are using and the size of battery vou will need. Any dealer will tell you the cost of the various types. If you have lighting current in your home it will pay you to get a storage battery and recharge it by means -of a charger. \While the first cost is greater, the upkeep cost Is much less 5 If all you need is one 13-volt dry cell, as is the case when using a WD. 11, WDI12 or C12 tube, the cost will be only 35 cents. For UVI1# and €299 tubes you will have to get at least three 115-volt dry cells, at a cost of about $1.05. For use with more than one tube of the UVIS or C- 299 type six 17z-volt dry cells con- nected in series parallel should be used. and they will cost about $2.10. If vou buy a storage battery the cost will run from about $10 to $25, de- pending on quality and.size of the battery. It is best to get a battery of high ampere-hour capacity, on the order of S0 to 100 ampere-hour ca- pacity, so as to reduce the trouble of constant attention and recharging to & minimum. If you will have to get your battery charged at a service sta- tion you should by all means get the larger size. If you are going to buy a storage battery and have lighting current in your home you shouid by all means get a battery charger. The cost of these chargers varies from about $10 to $20. Here again the first cost is rather hizh, but the saving over even a short period of time Is great egough to warrant its use. The charger will actually pay for itself in a very short time The next item is that of B bat- teries. One -tube sets rarely require mere than a 45.volt block. The cost of one of these 45-volt units ranges grom about §2 to $5 each, depending @ size and quality. If you use three more tubes you will have to have volts of B batteries, and two 45- volt units will cost you from $4 to $10. Some sets require a 434-volt C bat- tery, costing from 35 to 60 cents. To make sure that your batteries are in good condition it is necessary 10 use some testing instruments to test them occasionally. For your stor- age A Battery you will need a hydrometer. These range from about 25 cents to $1. You will need a volt- meter reading up to about 50 volts to test your B battery units. Small voltmeters for that purpose can be obtained for from.§2 to $10. Gustav | THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Lastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. Station. Meters. Miles. 4:00—New York: Lucille Wolf, soprano; Mirror race results. . 282 204 4:80"New York: Murket reporis: nows DUCHNS. - s. - ont e o 4 204 aneas Clty: Scores: Star's String Trio : 3 E pre: 4:50—Fuiladelphia: Base Lall scores: sports results . . H 5TO 6 P.M. Benjamin Franklin Concert Or- 5:00—Philadelphia: _Weather: c reports chesira: market FEA . New York: Hotel Waldor! Abtoria Orciicatra Chicago: Organ: lullays time: farm program: Schaneciaty Markel ommeirelsi M i Hevue. feportn; ey bail 8co cquoprt from Hotel an Curter © 0.0 : Yoeal suios, me stories | 3 Shepard Colonial arfiu—nm .. icago: Skeerix tme for children. New Sork: Carolinfan Dance Orchesira 5 lo»—fiflk‘r{:lpt}fi Sores: program from > ic City; “Scores; orean recital 5:05— NwVors Hermman toomtas, presal 5 6 TO 7 PM. Hotel Traymore dinner concért 2 ket reports: the Canadians. police alarms fer Congert Orhesira reonaliti 8:00—Atlantic City: New York: M Cleveland New York Chicugo Hotel Jael 3 KGR o Coiumibla Onicerniy s Entertainess S Philadelphin: Uncle Wip'e ol cali and hirthas New' York: Frank Cheatra . Lot Jean akar. ol 1actire st g Dole's dog talk: Hotel Vanderulit Or- e oldiette s w talk rehestra. . .. .. final warket reporis naders: Will ‘Oakiand's Chatdau % Travelers' Jongieurs: woather: scores. . WTI 1th talk: Windsor Hotel Concert CKA ile period: stories: coitests: police buliatins. WBC! Dorts: commerce Gf ‘the duy. WR y Dinner ‘cone New York: Cambria Se fotel “Adeiphia ‘Or-hest g Dinner concert: organ: weatlier: markeis Scnesec Addrese scures: bee (a1k: vocal and natru Aviandle i Book Kol by ‘Mra. Jinos' Lovd e it Baok review ra Jimos Lo Boston “Réad" Congitione” oo 0. Richmand T1i11, N %+ Veal ‘and Tnsirurs ntal’ Solok tallc: dancé orchestra : spori 7 TO 8 P 7:00—Boston: Talk: American Or Atlantic City: Seasids Hotel Trig Davenpor res: news: musical program Cineingati: Story: acores - 3 Rew York: Orlaido's Orchestra: ‘auto {alk Hartord. Conr:.: Vocal solos: Organ reciial New York: Colunial Aces: vocal Chicago: Dinner concert, from C New York. Hematreot Women's New York© Over the Seven ‘Ceylon. Philagelphia: Comfort's Philharmonic Orohestra Song of the Surf”: Vesselli's Band New York: Tollgteen Instruvienta) Jrio: Gold b R DoR: TR Vol e SHARE, viotiist i RC, WGY. ‘l:'?' Volatste: Fwin UNIVERSAL RADIO LANGUAGE SOUGHT 1o and Esperanto to Be Con- sidered at World’s Fair Next Month. . Choosing a language for interna- tional radio broadcasting is one of the tasks that have been scheduled for the radio world’s fair to be held in New York next month. ecial invitations have been sent to the leaders of the Ilo and Esperanto movements to attend the forum, which i8 to be a feature of the falr, and de bate the merits of their languages. In addition. many leading educators and students from a hundred schools and colleges will be guests of the manage- ment of the show and are expected to t in the general discussion The subject of an international lan much discussed when radio introduced to the public a few ~ aeo._has hecome now a matter CastorQilinanew CANDIER foim - at last the "Old Reliable” Made Really iddics take them witha grin, L50-wi L YOU. of evén greater Interest, in view of the plans being made for international broadcasting this Wigter. Several American broadcasting sta- tions have endeavored to promote the two languages, designed for interna- tional use, and, in addition to broad- casting lessons in the languages, have | on several occasions arranged com- plete programs in both Ilo and Esper- anto. Among the stations that have taken part in this movement are CKAC, Montreal, and WLW, Cincin- nati. So far no plans have been made for the use of any language other than | those now in use for the European programs that are to be given to United States listenere this Fall and Winter. In all probability English will be used both in broadcasting to America and from America. SR L R Practically all of the Latin-Ameri- can countries will have displays at the international trade expcsition, which | will_be held in New Orleans in Sep- | [ tember. | EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. €oncert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, WKC, WGY and WJZ, 7:3 ‘0 9 o'clock. “Peer Gynt,” with special orchestra and professional cast, WGBS, 8 to © n'clock. Grand opera “Norma,” by WEAF Grand Opera Company, WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WCAF WGR, WWJ and WCCO, 9 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by Tugman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestrg, WRC, 10 o'clock RITES FOR JUDGE BOYD. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLZ/ND, Md., August 4.— Business was to suspend here gener- ally at 4 o'clock this afternoon in re- spect to the memory of former Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd of the Mary- Rev. Henry Fulton Cost, pastor of Light Street Presbyterian Church, Bal- timore, officlated. e “Romeo and Juliet” to Be Given. “Romeo and Juliet” will bs present- ed in tabloid form by the WEAF Grand Opera Company August 11. In land Court of Appeals, who also served more than 30 vears as chief judge of this judicial circuit, as his funeral was held from the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder. tenor: Olive Cornell, Zielinska, soprano; bariton: to, and Nino Ruisi, bass. for the asking a booklet of unusual recipes Write for this booklet. It contains selected recipes for making appetizers, soups, sand- wiches, salads and entrees that are different, unususl and practical. Learn to make thes delightful, tempting dishes. Surprise your family with luscious olive treats. A post- card will bring the booklet. Address, Association American Importers of Spanish the cast will be Giuseppe di Benedetto, soprano; Genia Willlam Tucker, Devora Nadworney, contral- . WEEL WC New York: Ukulele and piano sele program New York Kaneas City: Musica] program: sto Chicago-"Rainbo Gardens <ains Minneanolis Pittshurgh - Base hall Los Angcles rehestra scores of all Dickie Branden, juven; Dinner concert by Bilex's stions: Columbia T Bage bali ‘reauits’ instrumental prosram vocel and instrumental Orchestra agnes. ile actor Claveland .vruw“ Moore's Meflody Malis Chicaga: O 5—New " Vork 3 Cincinnati 2yln’s Trio New YVorl Chime woncert 3 s To s New York Vere: RS ST Reading: vocal and instra: ‘"E V6cal ‘and in; New Yorl Vocal and wi Atlantic City New"Nork! Lipaar Gynte: mas. and professional cast .. .. Chidazy " Vocal and ingiriiman R Park Orchestra 200 " Hartford. Conn.: Vocal solos: tall Orchestra New York Chicago: Varied musical Tnstrumenta) artists Chicago: Circnitgram : t Cincinnags: Wi ‘rl:l': VSIHO ?‘NhEI(PAM Sioie o Gii: Symphony Orehesir 8:30—pén Moimee Hitltn proeram Louievilie: Southern Star Syneapatol S Erancpeo: chilrin icago Vo and ingt 8:45—Piltebyren * Chicago: 1 bre Program; ol taik: vo ° TO 9:00—San Francisco: Storfes: scores Cineinnati: Formica Orchestra New York: Radi Pi New York: Voeal New York: Apollo Orchestra . 2 S Atlantie City: ‘Emo icasi. WIP~ana New, York ”aore " Ind” misie ot Dian: police alarms. A New York (hiropractic Bowr o m New York: Grand opera, “Norma." [« Sompang,. with “chorus 'snd Gincinnati: Davie Mixed Quariet . Cleveland: Musical program Lo Ameeles, Educallonti T avenport: Musical progTam. so Rickmond ~ Htii 3" Hance, orehestra 0:30—Ehiiadeiiniy. ontres): s Angéles: Schenacisds: Voeal a s, Agxeles: vocsd and insrments e Foric " Sea songs br Wililam Allantic City " Orxan recital - Chicako: Jark Chapman's indsor Hour Di Hilaren's program: hour: WEEL . Welo. “’eu, from’. . rumental #0l0s 2 #tiing ealos Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Duai Trio A esentation with orcHestra and instrumental Orchestra: vocal solt talk: orchestra orchestral WCAE. WGR, WWJ and WCCO, from irthday party’, X Philharmonic ~ Orchcstra, WG Y, 9 P.M. VFL WCAR. WOR, nfental solos Jgram | e program: * Palisades it Par 3 one maseoous 28 8838 R BIIIR Vocal' and {nstrumenial brogfam orchesira: vecal and cai spios.’, Y os: Jake' Rutz s stories and music.’ rumental foloy - . extinghoise ‘Band . ! Kainar's Biverview. Orchéstis 10 PM. 'azliacc.” by Hernian )‘Or forécasts WEAF Grand Opera, accomaniment, WEAT 23 82 unE B 130 Groes I3 35 238% Vocal a4 W, Hotel Trarmore Dance Orehestra. WFG and. 0 Siories d instrumental sol solos. allsn hestra™ . 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Schenactady Philadeiphia New' York: New York: Jor; Taik; Merer D San Francisco Seiger's Orch Detroit” The Red Appia® Club " Chicago: Vocal program .. .. Chicago: Raiph Willlams' Skkiarks strumental solos ... 1 ie: Philadeinhia: Proeram *from " Befle Cincinnat!: Voeal and instrumental Atlantic City 19:35—Atlanuic ‘aitx " Calito :30—Chicagn: Drake Hotel Orchestra Boiar g bianiation Bevie i nd. Weather market and. po} and’ base ball scores .. ... 1t P.M. TO Dancin rtiste Marflower Orchestr, itorma Ninre ", Vincent Lopes. Night 11:00—Chicazo: Midway instrumental 12:00—Chicago: Vocal Portland: Orcheatra prosram San Prancisco: Marimba Band® ‘wolf 110 enigis Dance Orchestra inger hour. with R n h [t slarks 1:00—Portiand: Chicaze Man Radio Tube Prices Cut. The first of the late Summer events that are expected to have direct bear- ing on the radio industry next Winter was the general reduction of the prices of radio tubes, effective Monday. Just a year ago tubes were exactly twice the retail prices of today, and at that time had just been reduced 15 per cent. New York Music Heard in Arctic. Station WMC, New York, was noti- fled today that its program broadcast the evening of July 15 was received by the MacMillan expedition now in the Arctic. The distance over which the program was heard is approxi- mately 2,500 miles, and is to date the record transmission of Manhattan's baby station. Amateur Nights Popular. Amateur nights at broadcasting sta- tions, instituted by WRNY, New York, have turned out to be the most popu- lar of the broadcasting novelties of the Summer. Several other Eastern stations are planning to follow the lead of the New York plant and give their listeners entirely new and inex- perienced performers. WRC ousl Penn Ernie . Golden T Strand Theater orean pecital . Hawics sonzs iph ¥ 5 == and s Orchestra rehestra E A3 gjzé’;‘rfi K ST 233 others:” vocal and in’ vue-Strafford Hocl proeram: safaty tak 23 2 23533 SRaans LIesaese 329 drey’s’ Orekéstra, reports: news items 12 MIDNIGHT. ang WBCN cheatra. Tonea otre: - WEER X KPO 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A and instrumental program: organ “instructions 2 AM. KGW the Ginger Named Fair Official. Clay Trwin, well known in radio in dustrial promotion, has been appoint. ed associate director of the radio world fair, to succéed the late James F. Kerr, 'who died last June. An. nouncement of Mr. Irwin's appotnt- ment was made today by U. J. Herr- mann, managing director of the fair, This year’s gshow is to be held in the 288th Field Artillery Armory, one of the largest halls in the world, and five times the size of Madison Square Gar- ge{\ci where the show of last year was eld, Victor Herbert Music to Be Given. Compositions of the late Victor Herbert will feature the program of the WEAF Light Opera Quartet Sat- urday night. The famous Neapolitan love song from “Princess Pat” “The Girl With the Bright Eyes” from “Wonderland,” and songs from “The Dream Girl” and “Mademoiselle Mod - iste” are on the program KPO Enters Superpower Class. KPO, San Francisco, is the latest newcomer to the ranks of the super- power broadcasters. The station jumped its power to 4,000 watts on Monday night. Dethol destroys INSECTS | KILL all those pests with IMPROVED DETHOL. The wonderful new secret formula that never fails. No fly can dodge it. Roaches can’t hide from it. The deadly mist penetrates every crevice. Destroys every insect in range. Spray IMPROVED DETHOL today. Simple —Safe—Sure. spray 1f not satisfied with Improved D'&fli faver us by asking for %fl% Half-pints, 50c; u,?k.ml.:‘. peayer, ‘&- Dethel Manufacturing Ce., Iac., - Can Va Jastor \;Jems ASK'YOUR DRUGGIST Dept. 4. (S/'anisfi Green Olives, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. GREEN OLIVES Jordan’s Gigantic Sale Soon Closes—Act Quick! Sweeping Clearance of all Traded-In and Shopworn ' PIANOS---PLAYERS--GRANDS!! Piano selling is going on in reality at the Jordan Store! by the great bargains offered! Decide now ATTENTICN Out-of-Town Buyers Attend this great sale! We will pay your railroad fare within 100 miles of Wash- ington if you purchase one of these great bargains. PRICES CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM On all Traded-In and Shopworn PLAYERS ‘165§ $198—8215—8$235—$298 Without question this is the greatest piano selling event in our history! Many of these pianos are priced below actual cost. Come—see for yourself—you will be delighted with these great bargains. Free Trial Offer Choose any one of these 200 great bar- gains—use the piano for one year—then if you are not pleased we will exchange .without one penny loss to you! Upright Planos brand new. lustrated More great bargains have been brought in from the ware- house! The final curtain will soon ring down on the greatest Piano-selling event in our historv! Don't be too late! Profit :;yy $ I o Deposit Balance $2 Per Week Cannot be told from Just as il- beautiful tone—dainty case de- sign. $29 Up to $95 Unbelievable—but true! . Come —| that long wanted piano NOJ——while prices are next to nothing! MORE THAN 200 PIANOS IN THIS GREAT SALE! NEVER HAVE WE QUOTED SUCH PRICES ON GUARANTEED ' PIANOS! YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY TO INVESTIGATE NOW! *357 Trade in your old piano at full allowance.