Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 30

30 THE EVENING MARINE BAND ON WRG BILL TONIGHT Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra and “Saturday Nighters” Are on Program. A conc by the United \‘Iun‘\’] Marine Band, direct from the Slyvan ‘Theater. is the chief musical featu be broadeast tonight by WF numbers include a dance pro ! Knecht's Waldo ed by vt base ball k. A din oernstein’s follows of the De under the anized Bible Class c 7:30 0'c with the ed States Marine Band at 745 to followed by a talk by Secre mmerce Herbert Hoover. in ith the fourth annual Na n in New York nt of the Radio will talk on dio Show™ to be ton Audi mber 28 to 9:10 o'clock Astort Rnnouncements at 6 ner concert by Irving Hotel Washington Orchestr le talk by W Kery partment ' wuspices of the ok of ¢ connectic tional Ra 1} Saturday the closing number 1 program will be : valow and hi Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, September 12, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio, WCAP — Chesape | Telephone Co. Potomac Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation 168.5 Meters). of tior ic WIZ | comedy pox and ma n the RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS M)\l‘ H1 e United. States WRC, 7:45 to E. Mornscn Paper (,o. 1009 Pa. Ave. AVE YOUR RADIO REPAIRED overhauled eath betore M. A. LEESE OPTICAL €O. G611 9th St. 712 11th Street Rranch EXAM!NED EK;{i’;IEJ’ FITTED < ROE FULKERSON OPTICAL COMPANY 1407 FST.__FRAN.5606 A SWELL You H MEAL aiter ning the DUCKE T’S Hotel at Marlborn Md. food especially CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS Bread dinne thern Spoon vith It'’s a Pleasure To dine in_this heen' remodeled. tive—inside Phane Marlboro 68 A fine auto coad all the way. Take R. W. & B. Bus at Hotel el sinee ersthing it has attras. nd oul Willard ville | 1esque, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Ecstern Standard Time 5 TO 6 Par. k: Uncle Geebee: Comus Club Orchestra Nw York: Hots Waldorl-Astoris Onheatn ™ Newark: Talk: Herman Rice and his orchestra . Boston: Krulee and his orchestra ... Philadelphia: Scores: Bellevue-Stratfo: Atlantic City: Scores; organ recital 6 TO 7 P.M. Craymore dinner concert Hotel 6:00—Adantic City: Hotel New York: CLff Murray, novelty piani cert by the Trio Sono .. News, financial _and Binal markei Iphia: Weather: Benjamin ¥rankiin Orchestra: markets - . New York: Sports: stories: markeis: New York: Comus Club Orchestra progran blanc ‘series vocal and insirumental 1 “program’ Jack Chapmi lessons: Windsor Hotel dinner concert \,\\I\mk Vocal and instrumental artist; blers leveland - Houdi Statler Concert’ Orchestra wark: Sport talk: Zit's Central Park Orchesira . »ston - “Reminisceiices” Atlantic City: Address: Philadelphia: Hotel 6:45—Chicago: Luliaby time: REE T features from Atlant Adelphia Concert Orchetra national barn dance; WLS features 7 TO 8 P.M. City: Seaside Hotel Trio . 5 Boston: Musical program Newark: Instrumental program’’ talk’: chesira conawa i 302532 X 3 I3 7.00—Atlantic sadeni’ Warblers b Andalusian halt hous Gaelie ando’s Concert Orchestra: Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel man's “Colle and Joska e Babar: Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra: the Surl”: Vessella's Band and soloists - . New York: Scores: planist: concert by Maximiliian Piizer and "his orchestra 3 Twaye New York: Vocal and insifumental program WMCA Cineinnati: Johanna Grosse. WLW trio wpori WOC (WPG and Sadrian : United States WEAF ' minsireisy WGBS New | program. . WRNY “solos Scores: police 2 S9B8zans £5 3 prano: talk: vocal rumental recital « City: Musical p 5 “address it: Jean Goldkett hestra and_roloists Minneapolis res: Dick Long's Concert Orchestra ovelty dinner concert Base hall scores of all Ina iport's Orchestra Tk on Quebec rens stories cammmmsn | SALEEARL TeALDRN B bt 8 TO 9 PM concert: sextet ¥ pageant Park Dance’ Orchesira n° vocal soloists lin_and_song period hour: Forstat String Quartet Cincinnati gtiantie Gy New York Chime Asbu WhEY wGBh WOR from .. KSD WTAM o by orL o A WHAS PWX WNAC Eima Sulzner KDKA Joseph Jsi. violinist Archie Slater’s Orchedtra® vocal ami instramentai ram’ and stage specialiies e Orchestin and Russell Pratt: phoiol elephone Co, talkx on Cuba “laza Hotel Dance Orchestia ‘oncert by Westinghous: Band program: vocal and instru 9 TO 10 P.M Katz Chicaco Theater revue nd instru “Novelty Joe Vocal WMAQ Ed Jones and the Coo Coo. WTAM Clarence ‘Williams' nd tai ‘soioists WOR WGBS Davis' Or New York: Voeal prozram innat: News review York: Dance pro Jean GoldKetta's Serenaders and woloisis The California Nighthawks, WPG _Ethel and Dorothea Ponce, harmony Jacoh Forstat, Meser hestra st string ‘quartet instrumentai “soloists <ol sextet and singers WEAF WNYC CRAC wGY Ebrenbers ather forecasts r Hotel Dance Orchestia Curler Hotel Dance Orchestrs 10 TO 11 PO his Hotel Pennsylvania Dance WEAF WPG Danice Orehestra vocal and instramental wWOe orchestra WKRC Totel MeAlpin Orchestia WMC A S WGRS KTHS Tnn Or iew: Ras n's Dance Orchesira MIDNIGHT. Orchestra WMCA WKRC 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. Clare Hotel Orchestra: Peter McArthur wor WDAF Rialto—"The Tron Horse” at 10 am., 12:50. 3 7:10 and 9 Metropolitan— “Shore Leav 11:40 a.m. 5:35, 7:35 a 9:40 p.m. 482 Shifiawk 365.6 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS National p.n Belasco- on Plavers: othe 9 50 Plar “The Vortex.” drama, Matinee at 2:20 p.m. at at “at nd 11:10 am., 5 and 9 p.m. Columbia—"The Coast of Folly," | 11:20 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5: 7:25 a vaudeville, | 9:40 p.m. At £:20 pm Keith's—Trixie | >:15 and $:15 pun zunza The Man in Blue, 25 and 10 p.m. Night Life 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9 at 2 Swiinee continuons | and—Arzentine Band. vaudeville, inuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m ety “ollies of the Day it 215 and 8:15 p.m Mutual—"Hurry Up,” burlesque, at and $:20 p.m. MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester TLeaves 7th St. Whart 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. from 1 t St bur v, ¢ n driving lenty of good oil. such < Rotorlene oil and most mportant — Rotor an prove this by up to any Rotor Alling up. Company oil — ininrsaf nthzrmakes trade quichly for tudebaker e flurabdlh Frmih Competent Book- keepers Can Be Secured nouncement —through a Star Clas- sified Ad. Those seek- ing positions—or who are interested in mak- ing a change, pay close attention to The Star Classified Section. Here is where they look for a clue to employment opportum ies. The MORE every Star prints Classined ads day than all the 2ther papers here combined because advertisers get results from Star ads. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office at nd of New 45 at STAR. | of thousands of dollars annually | monthly by radio, | larger | sent on a short wave. when the longer | waves carried only short distances. | with Washington. .| tions at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and WASHINGTOX RADID DISPLAGING WIRE MESSAGES Government Handlmg Nearly All of Communications Through Air Now. By the Associated Press Development of radio has lifted nearly all of the Government's com- munication activities from the tele- graph wires into the air. The maze of telegraph wires for merly used largely has been supplant- ed by a network of radio stations man- ned by Army and Navy personnel and transmitting messages not only of | the two military arms, but of other Government departments as well. About 2,000,000 words in Govern- ment messages are broadcast monthly from Washington through the Army and Navy radio and wireless stations. Until recent years about half of the Government's messages were dis- patched over commercial lines and Army and Navy officlals pointed out today that more efficlent use of radio/ was saving the Government hundreds | Expeditious and Economical. Radio not only has expedited and effected economy in communication, but its wide use for Government pur- poses has served to train a large force and erect a system thai would be highly valuable in event of war. The Navy sends and receives an average of more than 1,000,000 words its own leased land wires, and through commercial com- panies. Of this, little more than one- fifth is now transmitted by private concerns, with radio handling the part and the Navy thus has been enabled to dispense with a vast network of leased land wires used during the war Not only does it dispatch messages | 1o its ships at sea and to distant ports, but it sends manv across the seas for the Army and other Govern. ment branches. The Army likewise handles many inland communications, for the Navy. Development during the past of experiments with radlo high quency, or shorl wave ing, has considerably increased the Navy's capacity for handling mes. | sages, the short wave length having | been found to leap across “silent’ areas in the ether and 1o penetrate static readily. When the MacMillan Arctic expedition was at its most northern point the Navy's Bellevue station was able to reach the expedi- tion during midday, when static ordi- narily i3 very intense, with messages vear tre- | length send- | Uses Short Wave. The Bellevue station dispaiches to London Paris, San Francisco, San Diego. the Canal Zone and to ships at sea, all on the short wave. When the battle fieet was in the Antipodes recently, iwo-way com munication was readily established daily sends In place of its telegraph wires of a few vears ago the War Department has established a net of 60 radio sta tions. One major station s located in each of the nine Army corps areas, with two transcontinental relay sta- Fort Douglas. Utah, and another ma- jor station in Washington. Each corps area has its own system of sta tions connecting the distant posts with headquarters, while 22 others are es- tablished in Alaska alone. The War Department undertook its | first great expansion of the use of radio for departmental business at the lonly builder | Judged. SATURDAY. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. All Rights Reserved. Repro. Pronibited Get Into the Set-Building Contests— | Part 11 ; The time will soon be ripe for radio shows in the leading industrial cen- ters of the country. Practically every community of any importance will | have at least one of these shows and many of the larger centers will have more than one. In practically all cases, one of the main Teatures of the program of such shows is a set-building contest and exhibition, with handsome prizes to those who use their knowledge of radio and thelr mechanical skill 1o build sets which are new, novel and ingenious. Most fans when asked why (h have not entered answer that they not feel that they are capable of com peting with others who may have had @ greater amount of experience in set building. ~Others seem to feel that | of complicated and elaborate sets of the super-heterodyne type have any chance of winning the prizes and do not enter because they | do not have the necessary amount of money and time o spend on the con- struction of such receivers. While elaborate sets give the con structor an advantage in that they enable him to incorporate a great many novel ideas and arrangements you must also remember that they so make it possible for many errors to enter inio the work and spoil his chances of getting a prize. discouraged, therefore, spend a lot of Do not be | if you cannot | time and money in bullding a set, because you stand as | much chance of winning a pr with a small set which shows signs of real intensive thought as vou do with an elaborate 10.tube set. | In many cases seis are judged different classififications, according 1o the number of tubes used in the set In practically every case the age and experience of the constructor is taken | into consideration, There are really three main counts on which the merit of a set can be | The first and, without a doubt, the most important factor which should be considered is t of efficiency. To get a set by the | preliminaries, the set itself must have been constructed along lines that make for efficiency. You must re member that a radio set is primarily intended to receive radio pr ams ef. ficlently, and that to do o it mus be constructed according to sound electrical principles. in Important Characteristics. In judging a set 1 would allot 40 | points to efficiency The efficiency of a set does not necessarily mean the ability to get long-distance recep- | tion. While distance reception is one of the factors which determine set efficiency, there are other desirable characteristics which are just as im portant and which must not be sac ficed me-ely 10 gain long-distance reception. | The next charaeteristic which de termines the efficien of a set is se. lectivity. Regardless of the sensi tivity of set in picking up long-dis tance stations, the set is of very little use uniess it combines with sensitivity a good quality of selectiv ity, to enable the set to tune easily | from station to station without any | disagreeable background of unwante. stations, The next important characteristic of efficiency is tone quality. No radio set is worthy of the name of ran sical instrument unless it deliver: real tone quality. Last but not leas:, the set must be comparatively simpis to | tune. The number of tuning con trols must be reduced to the minl- L mum, =0 as to facliitate the éfl'lnl‘ necessary in tuning in stations. ach | of these polnts—sensitivity for di tance reception, selectivity, tone qual- ity and ease of control—are wortn 10 of the 40 allotted to eficlency. SEPTEMBER 12 1925 _AMUSEME! TS A Special Trip to INDIAN HEAD Steamer Chu; Tomorrow at 2:30 P.M. returning te city about Teaves 7th A delighttul on the historic Potomac. I'OLI ST Macalester whart river trip Shubert Attra ONIGHT AT 8:20 Mat. Today, 50c to $1.50 A. H. WOODS Presents MABEL NORMAND (1a Pei THE LITTLE MOUSE By Otto Harhs with RUSSELL MACK Jewse Lyneh Will Carletta Mo Miriam Hop NEXT MON. EVE. SEATS NOW Wagenhals and Kemper will present mal mew play 'LOVELY LADY WITH BRUCE M’RAE ey, Lily Cahi Wm. Hanley others | Eves. 50¢-52.50. Thurs. & Sat. Mat. 50c-$1.50 | ALL-STAR HOLIDAY BILL TRIXIE FRIGANZA COURTNEY SISTERS KEANE & WHITNEY MARGUERITE & GILI INCLAIR & GASPAR oN & co. MALVINA ARCO BROS Shows Dail Sunday Matinee at a Seats Good Eves.. Dirseties Stasiey Ce Drehes 51 15 & 8:15 Amaricn Always Comfortabie KEITH'S POPULAR PRICED AUDEVILE s PERFCT s BEGINNING TOMOR STANLEY FIRST RUN SELECTED PHOTOPLA'S ow AT 3 LAST VAUDEVILLE STARTS 3.5 Ritz Serenaders Fist Washing: won Shewine LLOYD AND CHRISTIE “Tws Sewthers Gentlomen ™ CHARLES D. KEATING “Muskisherry i dTHER PERFECT FEATURES beginning of the fiscal year 1923 and | transmitted through its stations that less than 4,000,000 words. In the fiscal year 1925, ending last July, | nearly £.500.000 words were: trans mitted. Taking out 40 points for efficiency | leaves 60 points for other desirable characteristics of radio receivers. | These other desirable rharn(‘lerisl]ri will he discussed in tomorrow's tarticle. 1306 G FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADlO St Truth in Radio Advertising The radio business is a comparatively new one. Tts growth has kept pace with the marvelous innova- tion of wi ireless broadcasting. This new business has realized that without pub- lic confidence the potentialities of the future will be handicapped. Throu gh the Radio Merchants’ Association of Washington, in co-operation with the Better Business Bureau, eight standards for the ethical and truthful advertising of radio have been adopted. These standards insure that the public will get what is a good will dvertised. of a new industry They protect the confidence and Copies of these ~mndard« are available upon re- quest of The publication of this an- in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-operates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protection. the Better Business Bureau. The Better Business Bureau 336 Evening Star Building Washington, D. C. ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Main AMUSEMEN'T rmances Continuous FEATURE STARTS 10:51, GREATEST PHOTOPL Overture— It Ts Suggested That By Atiend “ormance, SETS WASHINGTON AGOG! LAY SUCCESS IN YEARS!! SEE IT Direct from one year's run in New York MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting Rialto Concert Orchestra Mile. Anette Royak, Soprano Mr. Everette Hardell, In An Atmospheric Dumt NOTE the Beat Opportunity s Aflorded to AMUSEMENT! 9th at Gee 12:53, 8:00, 5:0 114, 9:22 TODAY!!! HORSE merfcan Fantaey' And Tenor Ing the Morning and Aftermeon Livel& fhe Crowds. = TONIGHT & LAST TIME ‘TiOfiAL i 3. P. BICKELTON. ir. Assoclation with BASIL THE VORTEX A Plar by NOEL COWARD With the Anutber in the Leading Rele MONDAY NIGHT SELES GENE BUCK Presents A Now Americsn Piay DEAN GUNPOWDER By J. C. Nugent and Elliets Nugent Aathers of 'Ke 234 “The Peer 4 disiag cest hasded by 0. NUGENT LOEW'S PALAGE ¥ Strect at 13th 1030 s m.—1l 3. LAST FIMES TODAY “SUN-UP” WITH CONRAD NAGEL Comedy—Newa—Overinre Continueus, - Beginning Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN in #The Man Who Found Himselr’ LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th ~10:30 B—11 TIMES TODAY GLORIA SWANSON in “THE COAST OF FOLLY" Comedy. Reginning Tomorrow “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" At Popular Prices Contin: ARLINGTON BEACH PARK LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW OF YOUR FAVORITE GLEN ECHO DANCE TO, SEE and HEAR SPECIAL STUNTS BY “HAPPY” WALKER AND HIS BAND TONIGHT nowonDurrco CRANDALL' METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 10tk TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. ¥, Firet N ectal RICHARD BARTHELMESS ried by Dorothy Mack« e el | SHORE LEAVE Zextaa— “OUR GANG” “BOYS WILL BE JOYS" Orchentra TIVOLI h& Park RAN.W RAWLINSON CRANDALL : SCENTC TOMORF BATHING—DANCING — AMUSEMEN UTUAL BURLES THE AVENUF AT 9TH TWICE TODAY HURRY UP” 'H VI PENNEY TONIGHT AT 3:30 S0¢ o $2.50 » MAT. TODAY 50¢ to $2.00 Bet'asc0 If You Are for WET or for DRY You Shoald See AUGUSTUS THOMAS' COMEDY “STILL WATERS” TNBIT WEER— BATS NOW DAVID BELASCO Fresents E. H. SOTHERN (By Special Arringement with ert) “ACCUSED" A Play by Briemx. English Verslon hy George Middleton. orted by m Company of Ingnished Pl Film Features CAROLINA 11th & N.C. Ave. S.E. DES ERT." CLATRE WINDSOR PAT O'MALLEY CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space. TYPHOON oM TERRISS ¥ THE BANDOLERO 4618 111h N.W. PARK THEATER o v "THE PLUMB. And - PLAY Evtiode” No 14th & 15th BRENT in WANT FIGHTIN AS 0 Streets N.W. X in “DICK ' SUNKEN SII EVELYN N atinee today OLD AND THE __HOWARD_ “THE_SHOCK PUNCH ontin. 170 BEBE DANIELS in “THE MAN CHEVYCHASE “l‘"‘“ LARD. - niversal Comedy ath and RAPHAEL #th and P Sts. LlBERTY Nor(h Cap. and I SATIN DUMBARTO N “14th St. and R. 1. N.Y.AVNW HIPPODROME S(nS8.X 30k THE MANI GIRL. . Imverial JACK HOLT and_ BILLI REWARDED. " Sixth chavier PIX com AR BUCK HEAR St Bet. And BUCK 3 SRi ELlTE RICHARD DIX and FRAN NEW STANTON 6h&C Sts Comedy LOVE WANDE THE BALL." K Nord ANDEITRE AMERICAN st 5t & K. I Ave. STRONGH the __wonder _dog. WHITE FANG.” PRINCESS 1119 H : St. N JACK CRIGH EMPIRE 911 H Street NG PURY MATINEE AT E A MORROW. STRA For World's Championship. eavywalht Wrestling Authentie original mo. pictures. ~ Also GALLOPIN: with' SYDNEY CHAPLIN Continuous 10 am. to 11 p.m. TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. A RN ?311 Serfal. "SUNKEN SILVE No. 1 tion, CRANDALL 'S AMBASS, ADOR 18th & Col. Ra.N.W. LA ROCQY CRANDALL’S cr 9th Bet. D_& and BETT OMORROW DES OF CRANDALL'S Sasox Thes 1400 and Columbia R, HARRY CARE RAD And COMEDY SHIRLEY PROOF CRANDALL’S TODAY Savoy Theaer TODAY MASOX in And TMPE Avenue Grand 615 Pa. Ave. Apollo Theater CRANDALL'S e LT and RORSE TODA Y BAREE COMEDY TOMORRO RS MESA ANITA SON OF Theater TODAY BOW COMEDY TOMORROTY HOLT BILLIE DOVE WILD MESA And COMEDY "CRANDALL’S Home Theater 1230 € St. N TODAY—JACK HOLT and BILLIE DOVE in “WILD HORSE A And ROACH'S “THE BOUNCE TOMORROW — DOROTHY _ GISH in NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORE And WANDA WILEY in “GRID. IRON GE o -l THE RAIN IMPERIAT JACK and HORSE Ninth Near F— COLUMB! IURLESQUE 2:05—TWICE _ DAILY —s SMOKING PERMITTED IN ANY PART OF THEATER “BOZ0” SNYDER In BARNEY GERARD'S “FOLLIES OF THE DAY" DIES' MATINEE DAILY 15¢ Next Week— Chuckles of 193¢ Main 4300 | KU KLUX KLAN Picnic and Initiation—Full Re, CHESAPEAKE BEAC Saturday, September 12th 50c: Children ¢ Districi, Line Statlon: alia “pRIvATE TS JACKSON "Rl ATE DAN 7\ “Ph. _Pot b MBERTON Lessons in All Styles of Dancl i | DAVISON'S Texn you to dance cor in_a few leasons Drivate: any ho. Class and_dance Saturday evening with orchastr jeston. Foxtrot. Tango, Walt: NEW YORK ¢ CLOSE 306 Dih St DAN-CING TONIGHT SAT. and SUNDAY Night—Season 1925.6 MBLY DANCE PENING) JSIC—REFRESHMENTS FLOOR IN D_C 5 THE “CHARLESTON é’p todate Ste A | orEN 10 Cor PTa. Now. I,I-APH\ "I'O I’IAL et ot S P Tout conci