Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 34

MUSIC OF ROMANYS 1S FLATURE OF WRG Marine Band Concert and Dance Program to Fill Bill Tonight. concert by the United States | Band, played the Syivan and the Romanys' Royal| of Music, presented in the tudio of station WJZ, New York, will bo the leading musical attractions onj WRC(’s program for tonight. The Marine Band concert will begin t and will be broadeast with_station WRC by stations WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WBZ, Springfield. Taylor Bran son, second leader, will conduct the 1d tonight in the absence of Capt. H. Santelmann, who is at on his vacation at Tupper Special features of the to the Saint-Saens “Algerlenne’ sufte, and grand selections from Vic Herbert's opera, “Natoma.” Mu Albert Bennert, trombonist, will o the soloist this evening, and will y tho “Evening Star” aria from Tannhauser.” Immediately L i WJZ and WGY entert chestra. Other events on 4 dance cor avis Le Paradis Re dinner concert by Sidney Hotel Shoreham Orchestra Klark and Jacobs, the popular ball- | room entertainer made their radio debut with the lis Bund | week, h for nd appe 1} ht. At ) the following the Marine WRC, together with will present the week- ainment of the Romany Or- WRC's program by the Meyer and and lemann’s | W air fc ounce- ments will ek by | lay-hy-play unt of the Wash on-St. Louis game, to be played at Louis. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, August 27, 1925. Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Weather Bureau reports. pm 10:45 p.m WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Bilent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to a.m.—Morning “setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the M politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, York City WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Play-by-play the Washington-St. L ount of reham Hotel Shoreh: p.m.—Concert farine Band, mann, leader the United | apt. W n H.| vior Branson, | second leader, conducting, broadeast | with stations WJZ, WGY and WBZ| from the Sylvian Theater. 9:00 p.m ‘The Romanys’ Ro; Hour of Music,” broad with sta tions WJZ and WGY from New York 10:00 p.m.—Myer Davis' Le Paradis Roof Band with Klark and Jacobs broadcast from the roof of the Le Paradis Cafe. Early Program Tomorrow. 's hour, broadc: States M Sante with WJ ! n.—Organ tional ( Luncheon mu: tel Willard Orchestra SMALLEST RECEIVER. Will recital from rch by the Ho: | 1 | Be Exhibited World Radio Fair. Washington's smallest known radio | receiver will be exhibited at the coming radio world fair, which is scheduled 10 bo staged at the 238th Field Artil- lery Hall, September 14 to 19. The tiny set is built on the shaft of an ordinary straight pin seven-eights of | an inch in length and consists of lay. er-wound tuning coil, crystal detector and adjusting handle, together with connections for antenna, ground and phones. The receiver was bullt by | Rufus P. Turner, operator of amateur | statfon 3LF of this city. and has been exhibited at some of the leading radlo | shows of the country. ompanying the infinitesimal re- iver are two more specimens, three tiny Lorenz basket-woven coils agyd a small “doughnut” coil. The former are one-eighth of an inch in height and have a diameter of one-eighth of an inch and the latter coil has & mean dlameter of one-quarter inch with many turns one-eighth inch in diameter. at Coming | REAPPEAR ON AIR. llsworth Tompkins and George F. who made their radio debut as Z Entertainers” from WRC las will return to the microphone for another half hour to- morrow afternoon. The entertainers are both annou and_staff artists at v Tomorrow's program by i Entertainers” will begin imme- y after the conclusion of the broadcast of the Washington-Chicago base ball game. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, WJZ, WGY and WBZ, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Police Ban to 9:15 o'clock. Radio artists, WE 2 WSAI, WGR, WW. WEFI, "CA WJAR, WCCO and WOC, 8 to 9 o’clock. KDK KDK!/ Symphon:; Players, , 8:45 to 10 clock. “The Romany Royal Hour of Music,” WRC and WJZ, 9 to 10 o'clock. WANTED RADIO SALESMAN Radio manufacturer. with offices in Now York and Chicago. desires a live representative familiar with radio and who owns a car to represent them in Washington territory. Successful every applicant will be given ration and trained (o take chare contemplated Washington Write. giving full particulars regard- ing sales experience, salary. ete. AMBASSADOR SALES COMPANY 108 GREENWICH STREET o | receiver LONG THURSDAY, A 4710 4:00—New York: Isabel Browning, sults: ipstrumental program: s Cire New York: Musical program: new race results; farm and 4:50—Philadelphia: Base ball score 5 TO Children’s program Produce and stock m lullaby 't ‘Benjumin nd produc ews Weathe i hive stock syille: Music: readings: 2 New York: Hotel Waldori-Astoria ¢ 5:30—Boston: Shepard Colonial Dance Orc W York! "Talks: Mary Byme. to i time for childre L Hotel 6 Hotel Ambassador exchange by Drake Market high spa c - Day New York: Chur Detroit: Goldke Philadelphia New York: News and instrumental recital : Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert Orc Hartford, Conn.: Dinuer concert by tel Bond Trio: weather report; Chicago: Organ recital: Jack Chaps Sprinete Chicago: Tedtim d: Reisn Moutreal New Yo 0—New York Windsor H Vanderbilt Orch Sports: commerce of 30—Philadeiphia: Hotel Adciphia New York: Bob Ward and the Socinty Orchestra E Atlantic City: Lecture period Schenectady: Base ball scores H Hotel instru Providence nt 10N s v e Narragansett’ Hotel ‘Orc Trio It 7:00—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Wards uestions and answers .. Base ball scores o Band, WGY. conceri from ' vocal solos . “omfort’s’ Philharin; v nd ¢ WRC rf * Pop' ase ball talk: W_York Polies oldkette's E Scores: organ 1 program; Club’ Ar Band bl Atlant solos Gity Classi Concert § Hawkins Base ball scores of all 1 ns Orchestra; vocal and N. Y.: Hawalian Quartet; . Star Five's Seven’p Talk with tourists. ... 8 TO markef vocal Montreal §:00—Pittshu Farm KDKA Sym Chicago: Good Atlantie City k: R program gliony Plasers k Organ humorist Ama “Night York: M ©hieago: Chapm §:15—Lanain. malé a 8:30—Des Moines: Varied Bulletine Kaser's Melody . 9 TG 9:00—New York: Voeal and fnstrumental New York: Contest program: Ben b Orchestra Atlantic ¢ Steeplochase " > Romany "Theodore "Worth, b ot riendly,” Hou! 9:30—Chicago Chapman's O Springtield: Market reports cast: reports of missing pe; 10:00—New York with Clark Philadelphia: Cleveland: Sty New York: V best so0! en and his ( warians. . alifornia’ Night io program: Zither ncent Lopez and bis ¢ ‘at Home" progr Atlantic Citv: The Parodians’ Dan: New York in Golden’s Hotel Mc Detroit: Biue Room Dance Orchestr. Chicago: Ralph Wil and bis and instrument ts: 80105, Cincinnati: Dobert Boys: 15—Pittsburgh® illows, chestra Chicago: ¥ 10 Concert_{rom 10: rongs e Chicago: Walter ‘Ford's” Chee: tainers ... £ Sehenectady: Organ’ recial 1 Py, 11:00—Chicago: Hill. Hirsh & Gorn; 12 MIDNIG] 12:00—Chicago: Reading by Asatha Karlen medievs ... SIC TN Dallas: Western cital : D T0 T ogram . recital jc: Plan ‘Al Carney’s’ Ory 45—Kaneas City: Nighthawk 1 TO 1:00—Chicago: The Ginger Hour, with Ral man, and the Little Skylarks. . Noted Autho All Rights Reserved. Pointers on Getting the Most from Your Superheterodyne—Part I. A superheterodyne recelver is com- plicated only to the extent that more parts and circuits are found in this than in most of the other types of circu When the circui are reduced to units there is nothing vy complicated about the superhete yne, either from the standpoint of understanding the circuit or construct- ing the set. The greater possibility of trouble in a superheterodyne receiver lies in the fact that more parts and wirlng are used in the set and more tubes are required to operate it. In checking up possibilities of trouble in this type of set there are more parts to be checked up and more time is necessarily re- quired to find the source of trouble. Most of the troubles met with in the superheterodyne can be eliminated at the source. Careful inspection of the parts before they are mounted up, tests on the windings of the coils, tests on the condensers, tightening of the screws and binding posts on the rheo- stats, sockets and other apparatus be- fore assembly is the best and surest way of insuring trouble-proof opera- tion later. You may save some time by slap- ping the parts together as they come in the packages, but you will waste more time than you saved when you falling off and constant repair bil OUR —last f many satisfied patients in Washington rounding cities and towns. Testimonials upon request. etc. thoroughly sterilized before using. Malds ance Hours: ® AM. to 6 P.M. NEW YORK CITY | Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eustern Etandard Time entertainer Starlight Rambloe qiotations: Citsemble b Cushman’s Serenaders .. : Starlight Ramb s 'Hotel Lenox Ensemble 7 TO 8 P.M. scila's Band and solo WEEL WSAT WGR, WWJ er concert by Ralph Williama and his Rainbo Contest Masters “and Berensen's lord ‘& Young Dance Orchestra, * Royal ilone:’ police alarms’ and_ Melod 10 TO 11 P.M. 30—Chicago: The Jazz Scamper; Drake Hotel Orchestra’ popular fio' ‘Orchesira: Batiery En “Stephen’ .’ hree Muskeetors ri: Le Claire Hotel Orchestra: Petae FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, LOOK TO THE FUTURE OF YOUR PLATE ‘Will your plate come to an earl: Or Will It Give You Many Years of Service? many other inconveniences. Fully guaran- teed. All dental work leaving this office is supervised personally by Dr. Freiot and guaranteed. for the past 24 years. Using only the very latest appliances known to dental science, Only the latest pain preventive methods used in DR. FREIOT'S office, giving the Jeast_possible discomfort. Thousands of Eight large electrically cooled, sanitary reception and operating rooms. All instruments, lasses and appliances, drinking cups. DR. FREIOT 407 Seventh St. NW. Cleanliness Ts One of Our Many Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Belng Done THE EVENING RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT UGUST 27, 1925 o M. Stations. Meters. Miles. mirror race re- fer and Fred wGCP W7 Hob & 1o 6 Por quotatic Better Mugic lour... anllin_ Hotel Concert Or- e markets: talk bulletins wtalk P, Concert ... esira o ball scores man's Orchestra otel ‘Orchests estra the day . hesira oncert " Orchestra? "radio, 3 E > WRNY e pesuiiss ik Uhidod WBZ cady Orches cginies Instrumental artists. . vocal selections: Sunday. hat Orchestra. ‘o Py ¢ “reports I eolos. G T Kt add e WGR, WWJ, WFT, al and’ instrumen CIWREO LWHO K&, “Terminal & weifare talk: bas: o WHAS 2 LT WHT 10 P.M. am’ eolos WMCA, ie's Roosevelt Dance Hour of " Club ! lub Deatuville Orche: hawks “WPG. .. sartet . Hotel Pennsylvania ks o A o Orel Alpin Orchesira.’, a and Soloists. Rainba Skylarks: Oakmont.’ Pa’ i 12 MIDNIGHT. AT TO 1 AM. Sosni : Harn TWFAA WHO .. Woc R e D WHT ation Players: others. | WDAF AM ph ‘Wililams, the Ginger rity on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. have to take the set apart later to determine the cause of trouble. It doesn’t require more than one| error in wiring or one piece of defec { tive apparatus to render a circuit of | this type inoperative. It is even pos | sible for the eet to operate to some| extent with some part defective or | improperly connected, but you cannot | expect to get maximum efficiency un. | less every part is up to the mark and e bit of wiring has been properly installed. Most of the trouble met with in the operation of superheterodynes can be localized to a small number of causes. Peppy Tubes Tmportant. The tubes used in the superhetero. e are the most important single rts in the set. Unless they are per- forming their functions properly, it | useless to tinker with the rest of the (Otaners of othermakes) - trade quichlyfor Studebaker 'incr‘flnmbfliqufinéh L oot | 7 ?y end, attended by breaks, teeth s LONG LIFE PLATES or years and years, and save you repair bills, not to mention the That has been our record and sur- Fand-made Platee owr spoaial. ©, 818, 415, S0, 1 oo, i e ‘porosal Terms of Payment May Be Arranzed Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Look for the Name, DR. FREIOT, and Address. BE SURE YOU GET INTO THE RIGHT OFVICE. PHONE MAIN 19 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY MULTI-TUBE RADIOING BECOMING POPULAR Use of That Type of Receivers and Superpower Broadcasting Stations Discussed. set to “doctor” it up to perform prop- erly. In most superheterodynes six to eight tubes are used, and if all of them are not on the iob you are not only golng to get poor resuits, but you are going to take the chance of spolling your good tubes. This is espe- cially true of sets in which several tubes are controlled from a single rheostat. You may find, for instance, that you cannot get results unless you turn up the rheostat so as to put more current through the tubes. This will give more current to the partially exhausted tube in the number con trolled by that rheostat, but such an adjustment is giving the other tubes too much current, with the result that in a short time the good tubes will be ready for the scrap heap. Test Tubes Monthly. The tubes of vour superheterodyne set should be tested at least once a month with & good tube tester. Your local dealer will be glad to make the tests for you. You will find it much cheaper to look to your batteries and be sure that the “A” battery especially s always fully charged than to lessen the resistance of the rheostat to in- crease the current through the tubes. When your sup{‘rhelerudyne has been working well for some {ime and thea shows signs of weakening, the the tirst thing you should do is to have the tubes tested. If you find that the tubes are in good “condition then it will be time enough to look to the other apparatu The general use of multltube re- ceivers and superpower broadcasting stations has done much to eliminate the old system of using several jacks in a radio set. The latest receivers are using only one jack at the most, to which the loud speaker can be con- nected. Many of them are eliminating ks and providing binding posts in the rear of the set for/ the loud speaker connections. The elimination of plugs and facks is ridding recelvers of two very com- mon sources of trouble, Any recefver is better off without jacks, for that matter. Wiring greatly simplified, capacity of the wir. ing is reduced, and the front panel is improved in appearance. The use of Jacks where any audio transformer is used with high primary impedance, such as the high quality, low ratio audio transformers that are becoming more and more popular, s hazardous. The sudden surge of current caused Summer *Time . DangerTime for Babies "SUMMER is the purgatory of motherhood. Of all the babies born in the United States, from 12 to 20 out of every 100 die in the first year of life, and the majority of these deaths take place during the warm months,” according to Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Rucker and Senior Surgeon C. C. Pi of the United States Public Health Service, in a Public Health Report. Bowel Trouble Is Cause “Twenty-five per cent of the deaths of infants under one year of age is due to intestinal diseases,” say these leading authorities on health. The United States Public Health Service asserts that any bowel irregularity occurring in babies or children in summer may be the outward and visible sign of the beginning of a serious illness. Mothers must never consider any disturbance of children’s bowels as unimportant or “only summer complaint.” Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin _ Don't gamble with your baby’s health! At the first sign of any bowel disorder give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup in and lessen the danger of more serious illness. Dr. Cald p Pepsin is a compound of the finest Egyptian senna with pleasing aromatics and pepsin in pure cane syrup, a laxative &at has been the standard family remedy in countless homes for more than thirty years, pleasant to take, mild in action and posi- tively effective. If you have never used it in your home write for a free trial bottle to Pepsin Syrup Company, 520 Washing- ton Street, Monticello, Illlinois. Depend Upon — Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP PEPSIN \THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Salt for soft gums -now in pleasant tooth paste YOU clean your teeth faithfully. what about your gums? Are they soft and tender?—Dbleed easily ?—sore and But sensitive? Then beware! Dentists say sickly gums almost always lead to infec- tion, decay and loss of teeth. Nothing can equal Salt for hardening tender skin. Boxers use it to toughen hands—packers to preserve meats. And dentists say Salt in proper solution hardens soft gums much quicker than anything else. ‘That is why millions use Bleachodent Paste—the first Salt Dentifrice. Results are seen often in a few days. Gums be- come harder, firmer. Their healthy color returns. Furthermore, dull teeth become flashing white. For Salt is also a mild, safe bleach. Healthy teeth depend on healthy gums. I s A Don'tdelay. GetBleachodent Paste today. HAROENS ASK YOUR Bleachodent Paste is on sale at all leading drug and department stores everywhere, including: Peoples Drug Co. (18 stores) Goldenberg’s Lansburgh & Bro. S. Kann Sons Co. Palais Royal King's Palace is| | 1 J AUGU by cireuit is likely to burn oiit fine wire use A serious problem however, when jacks are eliminated The volume of the receiver must b controlled. tur) but turned too Partially detuning the receiver, with the ficlent setting of the rheostat is bro due will twe 7777 WARAPUN I % 7 7 2 7 % % R 7007, % % %) cen stations. Engineers the opening or closing of ‘a jack | devise means of softening the tone without destroying quality. R ances across the primary and seco: ary windings of transformers sometimes used, us well as u fixed resistances in .eries output of the last tube tirely satisfactory except that regulation is secured. Best tone quality 1Is riable arm must smooth regulation from maximum resistunce. Such a have perfect e ro to d in winding the transformer c presents itself, i- are If the rheostats are te ned low, volume will be reduced, ac the expense of clarity. If low, distortion results ninal 2 potentioreter ¢ the resistance is phite maintained | Which metal with a fixed resistance across the|Make contact | secondary of the transformer, When connected often | volume controlled by using a variable | fying circuit of congested | center contact like a potentiometer, | panving ¢ such a proce- | connecting this contact to the grid of | no interference be- | the next tube. Approximately {ohms put the proper load to ' transformer for best results, poor | cisely like dis) tubes operating at their most ef- done. In this d: adcasting, howeves result in the th tone volu mum ¢ f rey 77000 7 7, wh = b been worki Address Communications te W. M. Hornstein, President, 2325 18th St. N. W., Col. 9855 DGS STORES, INC. 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