Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 24

25. * STAR, WASHINGTUN, D. €, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19 THE EVENING REG’LAR FELLERS —Taking an Unfair Advantage of Him., e B LOOKA ALL PLEASE SEE = THE FRUIT IN A\ RLWéPE ':_Ugoseu'\ri\ THAT GUY '@ ROOMY WHE L 1 WOULDR? MIND || e geDt A':\:Slfi‘:," BEIN' WM FOR IR T o AgouT "EN £ WINDOO 24 NOTED ORCHESTRA ' MOVIE THAT TALKS HEADS WRC'S BILL 1S SUCCESS INTEST New York Philharmonic Con-| cert to Begin at 7:30—0th- | er Good Features. (Cepyright, 1925, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) BY GENE BYRNES e WORSE ‘N THAT 15 TO COME YET !\ 1N THE MORNIN' \\ 1 GOTTA HAVE THE STITCHES TAKEN OUT AN ANOT\"‘\ER CUTTIN' NOUR HEAD ON THAT PAVEMENT WASNT A JOKE WAS | \T BUMPZ AN TAKIN THAT ETHER MUSTA geen AWFUL! YES HES | “WARD TWO! VST GO RIGHT DOWN THE HALL AN TURN \To NOUR RIGHT ! THERES Single-Wave Length Carries . Both Pictures and Words in Jenkins’ Experiment. . Francis Jenkins, Washington in- ventor of radio vision and radio movies, succeeded in receiving a mov ing picture and verbal description of the picture over the same recefving set at the same time in tests just com pleted at his laboratory here. While Mr. Jenkins performed move ments in front of the picture frans mitting apparatus he described his movements in detail. His audience in @ | another room could hear his descrip Leae mysical Over theltion of what he was doing while at Seven Seas. > ' TeCk [the same time they watched a picture J Kinsella, baritone; & t & |of them on a smail screen. Samuel H. Cx chief of he| "The pictures and words were trans Sy i blox © A1 Department | ,jited on the same wave length. They Commerce, anc | dance music by W t a program of|were weparated on the receiving end, ! pencer Tupman | . e trIat oy | V T e oA et (e Sl Htchix ot | | LONG RANGE _RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FAI]ING PRUBLEM | are a decrease in size, elimination of Dlotis GTiSnmatys ol dhea. |loud speaker and the pictures to the TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1925 | excess materials, and general refine. Il 4 picture cgbinet Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern {ments that will produce a neater and g | After the experiments Mr. Jenkins i ‘W‘”‘d {highly elated at the success of his & . smoother operating instrument General Electric Expert Finds | ™"Most manutacturers are reducing What He Believes s tests, talked freely of his hopes for | the overall size from that of last year. Is Cause. broadcast as its chief the concert of the Orchestra at WRC will attraction tonight New York Philharmonic the Lewisohn Stadium. Fritz Rein- er, leader of the Cincinnati Sym-| phony Orchestra, will be the guest conductor. The concert is scheduled | to begin at 7 1 and will be| broadcast jointly with WJZ and WGY | Other features of the program will travelogue t 7 o'clock v The Bell Syndicate. Inc) Capyright. 1925 b RHEOSTAT SIZE CUT. Reduced Dimensions Chief Change in New Models. Principal changes being made in rheostats for the coming radio season ‘'WHY NOT REDECORATE| THE SPARE ROOM? OU never can tell when some one will drop in, and it's listeners a Java." the dance The a th ke travelogue visit to the travelogue ert will be broa through a | chain® of stations that includes, be- | les WRC, WJZ New York, anrli Be Programs of Standard Time 1 TO 5 P Vocal solos: recitations. Farm and home market reports Kaneas City: Scores: Star's String Trio Station. WRNY Wiz WDAF Meters. Mil 2585 2 a5 365.6 news 5 TO 6 POL 00—New York: Uncle Geebes: radio talk: Comus Club Orchestra WGBS Shenectady : Produce and stock market quotations: news. base ball scores Chicago: Organ: lullaby ‘time ce’ music. Joe usic: stor 315.6 379.5 344.6 3908 508.2 4015 405.2 526 2803 3702 3045 2908 Y generally the case that thought of until then—but it’s tt the spare room the future. He referred to the rapid . This saves materfal and permits progress being made by the enginee in his laboratory and optimistica G Sphaneciad < predicted that it would be a com: Mr. Kinsella, Was s Popular fjvely short time before the machine baritone, will be heard at 9:45, ac- |\l be perfected and standardized for mpanied at the piano by Mrs. How- | pon e e E3 L T rd Blandy. Preceding this recital | Within Reach of All ':;\::‘; .;w.\p‘[\\.:’« .el\m:‘; ';C»]- "=|”.y.‘r:”‘ ing is becoming the rule and with it the need, for a large base to accomo- | date mounting screws is no longer re- scheduled talk by Mr. Cross ‘ the “Rec h of France and| Prof. Jenkins quoted a well known FrenchiLs radio manufacturer to the effect that | Eifchaok within 10 v vadio fans would sit Hotel M in their own homes to watch a base 2 o'clock. WR("s pregram will open |ball game projected before them. This Tht 8t 6:35. with announcements | Statement, the inventor added, wa SRl | too conservative. “If I thought . x | would be that long,” he said, “'I woul be bitterly nted.” ‘But, even you have refined and perfected the apparatus, won't you have to make it much cheaper before it will be used generally?” he was asked “No, that's where you are wrong. was his emphatic answer. “The appa- ratus is designed to be used as an at tachment to a standard receiving set such as the public is using today. It | will be operated in the same way as a |loud speaker attachment, and will be very cheap. | “All through our tsts we have been using standard receiving sets in pref. | erence to specially designed sets, so| that when our apparatus is completed | it will merely be an attachment to | standard sets and will not require| complete new equipment. If we had | used specially designed receiving sets, | we would be much further along than ‘we are.” WGY Hour: ‘farm pro- Is; midnight revue WLS we. markets WHAS Kkiin Hotel Concert market reports. ... WIP Waldor{-Astoria Or- L WEAF . “Man i’ the . en too late Better Music Bren's Miny reading Benjamin ¥ and produce by Hotel the es music was played by the swer Orchestra from 1 Lou Philadelphia: Weather Orcheatra: live stock New 'York: Dinner concert chestra o : Taik: “The Sweetheaft of tha Air stories for children & Talk: piano recital . Dinner dance music by Shepherd ‘Colonial Orehestr Skeezix time the children: stories. Talk: scores: program from Bellevae-Strat: HY not replace the old faded paper coat of Alabastine, the interior Alasbastine is easy to apply—in fact if the loose you can Alabastine right over it rub off —once you put it on it stays on—Alabastine needs only a little water to make it ready to apply—Alabastine can be obtained in a wide variety of desirable tints pre pared especially for the bedrooms—Alabastine, in cost, is not a cheap wall covering—when properly ap- plied it makes a very desirable finish lls in the finest libraries, hospitals, schools, etc., are decorated with Alabastine. l I 1 paper is not Alabastine wi =0 15—Newark Moon' 30—New York Boston Chicago 40—Philadelphia ford " Hotel Atlantic City Although static may guard its se crets from sclence for another two | or three radio seasons, fading, which is, next to static, the most disagree- able feature of broadcast reception, | is apparently on the verge of being solved Through a pure accident, Dr. E. F. ‘W. Alexanderson, consulting engineer of the General Electric Co., has stumbled on what he firmly believe: is the cause of fading signals. It is even possible, Dr. Alexanderson re- | cently told the writer, that the horizontal waves, which he now holds as equally important as the vertical waves, may reveal the causes of many of the world’s notorious dead spots. At any rate, the horizontal wave is sure to be the most discussed fea- | ture of radlo this Fall and "Winter and the plaything of many engineers beside Dr. Alexanderson The discoverer of the horizontal wave is now mapping out a program for his Fall experiments and is plan- ning to issue an appeal to the radio | amateurs throughout the country to assist him in collecting data on the | reception of signals transmitted from horizontal antennas. | The amateur is of invaluable as- | sistance to the science of radio, a cording to Dr. Alexanderson, and | through his help he hopes to confirm | | his theories of horizontal waves and thereby proceed to the task of com- bining the two waves to eliminate fady ing and produce an unvarying volu of all signals on both short and long | waves. The workshop to bhe used in the Alexanderson experiments is situated in a stubble field just outside the main grounds of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady. and beside the bed of the old Erie Canal Short Waves to Be Used. The' antenna to be used for the 303 | first tests is a polygon of connected 77 | Short cage antennas strung in a hori- | 337 | zontal plane. Short waves are to be | used at the outset and only a mod erate amount of power. | One of the first problems that is to | be worked out is the periodic nature | of the horizontal wave. Already Dr. | Alexanderson has found that the horizontal waves travel through a corkscrew route and are inaudible at certain proportionate distances from the point of transmission. | Through reports from amateurs who tune in the signals and the dis tances at which the signals are heard he hopes to chart the route of the horizontal waves and determine what n be expected of them under all conditions. | Later he will use the horizontal antenna on higher wave lengths and! with increased power, finally endeav oring to combine the horizontal and vertical antennas in such a manner that polyphase waves can be trans- mitted which will not fade. | An official notice of the hours and dates of the tests and the wave | 471 | lengths to be used will be made within | 594 [a short time by Dr. Alexanderson. | 188 | at base f it - e RENCH'S Cream Salad Mustard is to individual dishes what sparkling con- versation is to a meal—it en- livéns with distinction. In | thesauce,in the salad dress- | ing,inthe soup,in the cooked dishes, French’s banishes the commonplace and mag- nifies flavor in a way abso- lutelyirresistible tothetaste. ....Don't order just “mus- tard” —specify French’s Cream Salad Mustard. Made only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. Scores: ‘organ recital 6 TO Trio otations Hotel Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, August 11, 1925. P 3 while 2098 Chicago: Stock exchange « ner concert by Drake String | Quintet York: Market h News of the Da Newark: Maxine Brown wport talk by Bill W New ~ York: Voeal solor Diano sclectio . Philadeiphia: Tnele Wip's roll call and birthday lst. . Detroit: Jean Goldkette s Ensemble s - W York Davie' Arrowhead Inn’ Orchestra #w York: Frank Doles dog talk. Hotel Vanderbili Or: chestra: base ball scores: racing results : Chicago: Organ recital: Jack Chapman's Orchestra Sprinkfield: Hammond s Junior Copley Singers Chicago: News, financial bedtime &tories by U Detroit: Dinner concert Hartford. Conn.: Trav base ‘ball ecores A Cleveland: Hotel Statier Concert Orchestra .. 3 Chicago: Juvenile period: stories: rhymes and contests police bulleting SR o, New York: Jack Wi . Montreal: Health 1 Hotel Orchestra e 20—New York: Sports: commerce of the day 30—Atlantic City: Book review. by Mre Philadeiphia: Dinner concert by Hotel New York: Hotel Ambassador Ensemble . .. ew York: Will Oakland's Chateau Shaniey ensctady: Base ball scores. tal sl talk, “Over the Seven Seas” murkei reporis: din nsemble and Blackstone dnms g Ne b spots. the Canadians: police alarms’ h'rn’e Sweetheart of the’ ‘Air"} thes | | ! | I 5:00-—Atlantic City: Hotel Morton | | | ! Tolumbia 1 Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake Telephone Co. (168.; silent University * lecture room and the cost is very 70c Per Packagé Don't forget we have paints and varnishes for ever: nd tomac Meters). final market reports: chiidren’s 2 a compl, orning ‘“setting the Metropolitan direct from the 1 Madison ave. jongleurs: ~weather ~reports . WTIC WTAM WBC WMCA Windsor o personalities % al Harry Saiter and his WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Base ball res, the Seven Seas— broadcast with sta nd WGY from New York cert by the New York chestra, Fritz Reiner, with _ stations the Lewisohn Program as nival” (Berlioz Strauss), mphony | WEST QUITS AS S;’ECIAL ASSISTANT TO GORDON mes’ Lo v Adelphia Orchestza. . Wi va aolos’ | TO 8 P Colonial Aces: voral Seaside Hotel Trio Orlando's Roogevelt Pond Orchestra New Vocal and mstrumenta Hartford: Vocal solox: orkan Chicago: Dinner concert from ¢ o York: Over the Seven Seas New York: Vocal and instrumenta Band Philadelphia 00—New York Atlantic City New_ York Green, Rent Commission Attorney Will Resume Private Practice—Is Lauded by His Chief. West, who was recently selected by the Department of Justice to settle er prosecute the es re. maining after the death of the Rent Commission, has resigned the posi tion of special assistant to United States Attorney Gordon and will re sume the private practice of law. | Before accepting the Rent Commis- sion assignment Mr. West had been chief assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia and han dled for the Government many of the important civit cases. He had served for nearly 10 years as private secre- tary to Justice Josiah H. Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals. Maj. Gordon spoke in the highest terms of his assistant and expressed regret that Mr. West is leaving the office. Mr. West’ will be associated | with R. Golden Donaldson, president of the Commercial National Bank, and Attorney Hayden Johnson. from Orctiesira. ‘talks: Papp's A W | seieltions tal s Hotel WRC. W program 3 Company 607-609 C St. N.W. Main 1751 -4902 No. Vernon E Weatern Union i Pajiharmonic ~Orchestra Nenythe Surt v eselia's Band ami” solojsta”. New York: Bank_talk: New rio: " violn and e Solos: Gold' Dust. Twin, W WFL O WCAE WWJ. WIC and WIAR, from Base ball sco; U. S Navy Band City: Comiort's Philharmoric Gochestrp Talks. ning American Orche i Kansas City 1" addreas: stories Dinner dance concert. b pudciody Mais ico' “and Davenpori: Scores: police and news bulleting: program from WEAF d B . . Minneapolis: Biley's St. Paul Hotel Orel Chicago: Dinng b R?m‘m Gardens Orchest soloists .- St Pittaburgh : Base ball scores of all_leagu Chicago: Organ: Grayling's String Trio s Borden Birthday party . k. Stadium co rt, WRC, and . " P. 0.8 S Melita's Orchestra: talk on Irwin Haesell piano selections oore's Black and Gold Serenndars Chime concert by Robert Badgles 8 TO 9 P.M. WEEL WFI WCCO, from talk 5 ench Industries chief of the the Department Teiie CREAM SALAQ Mustard 204 204 142 300 e pean division Commerce ol of . Atlantic 2008 Boston 2803 p.m.—J S. Kinsella, bari- Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with stations WJZ and WGY from the presidential room of the H Mayflower. Cleveland n Ma Moore and her, stra Williama and and” " his Thetrumental 504 Early Program Tomorrow. S 9 to 10 a.m—Women's hour, broad- cast with sta‘on WJZ. | 12 noon—Organ recital, broadcast | from First Congregational Church. | 1 pm ncert by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra U. S. OUT OF RADIO WAR. Night Strike. vocal ‘soios WY Unele 504 204 480 | 204 AR | 403 anada ds WIAR 14 “an WSAL strea Chicazo cal %0 Cleve NEW STATION IN MADRID. SR st WCAE. W Vincent ton’ Hall W apeeches Percy Trio Will Not Silent i 1 voeal and Musical_program ConYoral wolds aic on by Colt Park Mun; Orchestra New York: “First Aid in Camp Schafer and Frod F Vocal and instrumental Vacal and instrumental Gardens Orchestra Circuitgram: _travel talk Orchestra. Symphony, k- Songe: Palisades Park Orchestra Musical program 3 Arcady Dance Orchesira . oncert by Wyne Lowd's Orchestra Vocal and instrumental vrogram items; market reports: Hartford. Conn Traffic’: dance musi Expected to Give Impetus to Radio th well ¢ in such matters, off the threatened stening public of officia Trade in Spain. ‘The recent erection of a new 6 kil owatt broadcasting station in Madrid, Spain, is expected to give a great im. petus to radio trade in \hat country, Consul A. W. Ferrin reported to the | Department of Commerce today The new station Is proposed as lli central broadcasting unit to which have observed a national programs will be relayed and | Monday in order to| rebroadcast in Barcelona, =Seville, | chance to hear dis- | Valencia, Coruna, Oviede, Santander, 5“! Seventeen murders and not a single But the neighboring | Bilbae, Pamplona, Legrene, Valladelid | o NN I e nar R Tor Toe oot Deerfield, Mooseheart and | Salamanca, Granda, Malage. Coaly | 9:00—Cincinpati: Vocal program < 403 | Birmingham, Ala., for the month of | sed to shut down on| Palma de Mallerea and Santa Crus | AL Mok, & 204 | July. ights. and CF listeners | de Tenerife, covering all the peninsu. 5 are on the warpath about it. la_andthe Balearic and Canary I - . lands. Radio Booming in Peru. Peru duri H. Bently tment ‘mmerce, ir tablished 1 keep “strike” of Chicago, de- leclared yester- | Chicago has arisen night there. vear the stations Green Pond Or. her_ the radio ki soloa program WRNY WBZ Midway “Dane WBCN Bt WHYN fne. Chicago Detroit New Yor 8:30—Des Moines Providence Lovisville Chicago Pittsburgh song 3 5 8:45—Chicago: Elmer “Kaiser's ‘Melody ' Masters and Bernsen's Riverview Band ....... . @ R Schumann’ Quartet talks 120 Proper News ht every an’ evening of New York: Songe Chicago: Schumann Quartet | tall on “Swimming' Springfield: Flute Trio Burvey: base ball seores persons : New York: Chiropractic hour of muec.’. New York: Vocal solos: Meyer Davis Arrowhead Tnn Danc Orchestra Philadelphia WPG and Atlantic City Cleveland New York Grand WEEIL Montrea Davenport New York weathe: York n Chapman's Orchestra world " market reports of missing WMCA o market ~ reports weather WEAF to Observe Birthday. WEAF will celebrate the beginning of its fourth year of ope; ion Satur- day. Many of the artists who ap peared before the station’s microphone at the christening ceremonies will take in the anniversary pro-| gram dio has boomed ¥ Movie ‘talk: Traymore Hotal Dance Orchestra, & the past = AMacKenzie, . has re Frip-irial] nightiy ~ service glven by the Peru Co. in Lima Program same as WP pecial artists he a Grand opera. Romeo Dey i o1 Re Juliet. b WEAF WET. "WCAE, WGR. WWJ and - Weco, fromont Windsor. Hotwl Dance Orehestra forecasts Musical. program P police alarma’ and 9.20—New 0—Dallas FIFTH 10 10 Apple Clun Home Drosihm 1 P The v 10:00—Detroit Chicago Chicago Red and Evening, Chicaco: Ralph Willi and instrumental solos Philadelnhia; Proxram seeri Cineinnati: Vocal and instrum: Atlantic City: Strand T Schenectady: Mayflowar Orchestra New York: Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penns ‘EN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. vocal The guaranty you really want Wahl precious metal construc- @on guarantees strength, dura- bility, increased ink capacity and beauty. A guaranty given by construction and quality is the assurance you really want, ‘Wahl Pen also carries the written of The Wahi Company, ing equipment. The Wah! Company, Chicago. All models precious metal Believun-Stratford Hotel safety talk a e vania Or: L. .. WEAF JIWEAR Dance ‘Orchiesira. . WEG ol MeAipin Orchestra v ance’ program by Whittington Reproduction Prohibited B s ] Source. |restored at ling The cost of rec| our, f-volt stor eed 10 cent set using' five fc Your Part Current i very low cost by i o tie Cits: - Calife Philadelphia:_Program ' sams New York: Ernic Golden s 1 Hot,_Springs: Sport. review ‘Patk . Orchesira o ittsburgh . Concert from € Chicago: Wait an Yoric* Pintation SADIClenth Chicago: The Jazz Scampe 11 P TO recharg- of current Al efficiency its ability to ver a long st of the nount of money that can hope to ar and harging a 100-amper ge battery doe and it will operate a JV-201A or C-301A tubes approximately 80 hours, givin pense of upkeep of about of a cent per hou As a source of electri srce o the or Ford's 01 Ton Caritio. b Drake Hotef Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT. Dancing Gardens Or- solos Sl modern commerce- 'HE bottles of Milk at your door represent a magic carpet which carries the dairy farms to the very doors of more than forty million city people. In the course of a year these folks consume a little over Two Billion Gallons of Milk—about Twenty-three Million Quarts a day of a Perish- able Food which must be used as fast as it is produced. This is the type of Service which, without faltering and with practically no waste brings each morning to your home your daily supply of Clsan, Pure, Fresh plate current the storage “B” battery is very efficient. Tn type of batte also gives ver good results from an electrical stand point, and the cost of maintenance. ag far as keeping it charged is con. cerned, will not amount to more than two-tenths of a cent per hour for a 96-volt unit. | The total cost of operating a set of [five tubes with storage batteries will coat slightly more than three-tenths of ja cent hour. i If dry “B" batteries’ of | size, which weight about & pounds for every 221, volts, are used, a block of 80 volts may be expected to give about 0 hours of service with a five. tube set that has a current drain of about 15 milliamperes. A 90-volt unit of that type can now be obtained for about $5, so that the cost_per hour of such a source of current amounts to slightly over two cents per hour. If a storage “A" battery with battery hil g o b Bori Harmony Hill Housa Orchastra’ || singo: 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 and instrumental progra Davin. i miano recitar o Rnishihanit Fro som 8 12:00—Chicago: Vocal o Dallas: Jack it others t of electr v is uniform cur ible length of time producing 1 Afmum it can be nside 170 2 AM. Lith Ralph Williams, the ginger 1:00—Chica m n. The Ginzer Hour and Abe Littie the larze consumption, most of them working |sive in the matter of cost of upkeep, | so0 that the cost of maintenance foribut it is comparatively very low in | current s twotenths of a cent and|the matter of first cost and it Is very | less, the first cost of such devices convenlent {to use. | amounts to about $40 to $50. 1t you are interested in keeping the | To sum up the whole subject, the | first cost of your installation down to storage A battery with charger forms|the minimum, you will select dry | the best method of supplying A or|batteries throughout. 1 fllament current for the set. It is{ If you can go a little higher on very economical, highly efficient and | your ~first cost you will select a very convenient. The first cost is|st RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS ‘:,‘\!,',:'J L ha Society 0 tra. WRC, WIZ, WGY 30 to 9:30 o'clock. York ches- and rt States Navy Band, k, Brooklyn, from Prc Par WNY( t 5 o'clock Grand Tuliet, opera, “Romeo and by WEAF Grand Op- Co., WEEI, WEAF, WFI, WCAE, WGR, WW] and WCCO, 9 to 10 o'clack. W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 10 o'clock. “Applesauce Club, KYWw, 11:05 o'c charger and dry “B” batterfes are used therefore, the cost of operation will be about 21 cents per hour as against less than half a cent per hour when storage batterfes are used for both “A" and “B’ batteries, First Cost Expensive. As against this cost of operation, however, you must-remember that the first cost of the storage B batterles is [mnsmemhly higher. A 90-volt stor- |age B battery unit will cost between | £40 ana sso. a trina ~hant B battery rather high when the price of battery and charger is considered, but the much lower cost of upkeep makes it the best type to use. In the division of B batteries, the storage B battery is also the most efficlent from the standpoint of economy and effiglency. The B bat- tery eliminator of current tap devices stand about on the same level wlthl the storage B battery in matter of first cost and cost of upkeep. They are not as efficient electrically but they are more convenient to tse De- | con oy 1o Fieatts dry B batterles. If you can go higher on the first cost you should select a storage bat- | tery for an A battery and storage B | battery or B battery eliminator. | orage A battery with charger nnd‘ 1 Eversharp Pencils Wahl and Other Makes of Fountain Pens Walford’s ~on Pal Ave, MW, ] i ‘ WAHL PEN the mahers of EVERSHARP Made by [/ 2012 11th ST. N.W.