Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 42

POPULAR GEORGIA MINSTRELS ON AR Pleasing Feature of Enter- tainment Listed for Tonight ! by Three Stations. rd entertainment of the y the popular G Minstrel Boys of station WGY, Sche: , will be broadcast tonight by including from T7:30 to 9:30 A second outstanding feature of to- night's program from WRC will be the return to the air for the Fall and Winter of Frederic Willlam Wile, prominent writer and speaker on po- litical affairs. Mr. Wile will address the radio audience of WRC from 9:30 to. 9:45 o'clock on the same subject by which his talks are known, “The Political Situation in Washington To- night.” Address by Karl Fenning. A second address on WRC's bill will be by Karl Fenning, Acting Commis- sioner of Patents, on “The Growth of American Patents This talk is one of a series arranged by the Depart- ment of Commerce, in co-operation with the Park Road station. Other features on tonight’s bill will be the musical travelogue, “Over the Seven Seas,” and a dance concert by W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. Program Opens at 6:40 P.M. The evening entertainment will be opened at 6:40 o'clock with a resume of the sport news of the day, followed by a market summary prepared under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. The market summaries are to constitute a new feature of WRC’s tri-weekly evening programs. The summary will include all of the market news of the day. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, September 15, 1925 NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. Meters). 3 pm— ther Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesaj Telophone Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to —Morning “setting- up” exer the Metropolitan Life Insura . direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York Cit. WRC(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 0 p.m.—Base ball scores. 5 p.m.—Market summary, under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. p.m.—"Over the Seven Seas— Xobe, Kyoto, Nara,” broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York. 7:30 p.m.—Minstrel show by the Georgia Minstrels, broadcast with stations WGY and WJZ from Sche- nectady, N. Y. Program as follows: Grand opening _selection by entire company, “WGY Special,” minstrels; selection, “In Dixle,” WGY orchestr: ‘Come Seben, Come Eleben,” min- strels; end man duet, “I Wanna See Little More,” tambo and bones; rtet selections: (a) “Mammy () “O Gee, Ain't We Got Radio Four; ‘“Cotton Pickin’ minstrels; end man solo, a Plenty,” tambo; “‘Georgla minstrels; Rastus Willlams, assisted by Radio Four, “Won't You Come Back to Me”; finale, Georgia Minstrel Boys and WGY Orchestra; olio, Jack Andres, wizard of the banjo, and Reginal Kehoe, xylophonist; selection, “The Darkie's Patrol,” WGY Orchestra; “Coon_Chatter,”’ minstrels; end man solo, “I Didn't Ask, He Didn’t Say, So I Don’t Know,” bores; selection, “Among the Cotton Blotsoms,” WGY Orchestra. 9:30 p.m.—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic ke and Potomac ‘0. (468.5 Meters'. ““That Blue; baritone, The Growth of Ameri- by Karl Fenning, acting commissioner of patents, under the nuspices of the Department of Com- merce. 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel' Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with stations WJZand WGY from the presidential room of the Hotel Mayflower. Early Program Tomorrow. * 9 to 10 a.m.—Women'’s hour, broad- cast with stations WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital, broadcast from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m—Concert by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. EX-CHIEF JUSTICE HOKE OF NORTH CAROLINA DIES Jurist, 74, Victim of “Heart Block” While in Hospital—Had Been Operated Upon. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., September 15.— Former Chief Justice W. A. Hoke of the North Carolina Supreme Court died at a local hospital here Sunday. Death came to the aged jurist at 9:10 o'clock Sunday morning and was caused by heart trouble. The former chiet justice was in his seventy-fourth year. He had been con- versing with his nurse at the time he died. “Heart block” was given as the cause. Judge Hoke entered the hospital on September 2 for a slight operation on the thyroid gland, and had been im- proving rapidly. Doctors stated that the operation had no relation to the cause of death. The former chief justice had served on the Supreme Court since 1904. Last March 16 he resigned his position be- cause of ill health, and W. P. Stacey became chief justice. Tentative funeral arrangements completed last night provided for burial at Lincolnton, his home, Tues- day at noon. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Minstrel show by the Georgia Minstrel, WRC, WGY and WJZ, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Polish program, WGBS, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Grand opera, “Maritana,” by WEAF Grand Opera_ Co., WEAF, WEEIL, WFI. WGR, WCAE, WW]J ‘and WCCO, § to 10 o'clock. Program from the Radio ‘World Fair, WRNY, 9 o'clock. Talk by Fredericc William Wile on_“The Political Situa- tion in Washington Tonight, WRC, 9:30 o'clock. Roof rden party of the Railway ga usiness Women's As- sociation of the twin cities, Wi , 10:05 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —_— FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY 'ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 Programs of Distant italions Scheduled fur 4:00—New York: Child New York: Muei New York: Della’ Riord: 4:30—Kansas City: Star's Radio Trio: scores 4:50—Philadelphia: Scores; sports results Eastern Standard Time Station. Meters. Milos. CWHN Wiz GCP JWDAF JowLIT 301.2 Kl 5706 PM 5:00—New York: ; Scores: resul Follce utlotine Schenectudy: Produce and » ar) Howeh Yan “Clirter - Orenestra Philudeiphiia: ~Weather: Orchestra market Louisville: Music; New York: Hotél Waldorf-Astoria dj Chucngo: Organ recltal: string trio quartet ¢ New York: Of 5:18—Nowark:_Tal 5:40—Boston: Morey 5:40—Philadelphia Atlantic City reports stories: news: mar 7 sport st Peact's Tent. Ofchest ores: Bellev ue- flmnlum Scores: organ recital 6707 P dinner co L Ore 6:00—Atlantie City: Hotel Morton, ork : inn oUncle Geebee: Vincent Sorey Orchestra ele conce lullaby time waBs LLWGY Benjamin )-n.nn\m “Hot ( Concert scores operatic Hotel ' program ert otel \;un:.rmu Orches Music:. Columbia Univeraity lecture ncle ol call: birt otel Suflur Comn. Orchestra Orchestra ball lmumua Hotel” Lenox 'Efsemb essons; Windsor ~ Hotel on-n.-um mbi hiladel Philadelphia: Gncingati: "Oreah reciiat: Atlantie City: Book review T w York: Will Oakland's Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio Clncinnati: WLW Orchestra:\ story Philadelphia. Vocal and instrumentul artists Bosion: Taik: Evening, American Orhiedsr ‘chenedx}g el talk, WRC, \\.,'/ Chicago mnsr (‘onmn from Congres Phnafleh»hu . Elltott Lester, nnmn New York: s0los; musical and’ b 3 alLAE ?l:l‘ Travelo Boo-o\‘J“. "Concert Omg-un Atlm:’c it Bobred, operaiogy Pittsburgh Dali_scores of all leau Jai 0 i‘m..w.u hahie ITOS PN 7:0—New York: Vocal and instrumental soloists harmony and. YL Fi e TR Lig! en Lmu:om Binges contert by Ralph Joillsmse and s len Orchestra: Kansas City: Musical program Chicago Cleveland: Organ reci troit: Jean Goldkette's police address Orchestra:’ bulletins Copcert "Ensembie Dust Twins, WEEL . from .. Talk: concert by S ‘J‘)Allu Black and Go ‘Seren y: Georgia mmm) aoy 7:45—Cinclnnati: Chime concert —Ni Yvri Eve e v Now' Fork: ’fm Atllnllc City: hour. WEEL rogram: _speecl Vocal”and mmummm s0lG) W Talks: Lyrie WLW Orchestra: saw solos and " instramental Springfield, Instrumenial selectione: ficago: Pianist: travel talk Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Vocal solos: trio ch.: Reo Band: Gles Club s._ Bankers' Life Trio Carl Zoeller's Melodists Pittsburgh: News: markeis: WFIL WCAE, AR, WSAI and WCCO, from roeram old-fashioned ainb vocal and instrumental artists. ries Vocal and instrumental program: s0los. “solof s PR > E - Mai 3 & c > o “program “vocal solos WHAS barn ‘dance. ... KDKA 9 TO 10 P.M. usical Hote1” ite: slody S rm(field "B unswick "~ Orch TRl New Y Cin “Mariiana,” s Se; Musical " program, by WEAF Grand WGR, W AE, WWJ soloists Vocar “and Wiliiam. Pailsn i Movio Talk: prize contest: Orchestra Y 9:15—st. Touls: ew York: Election _returns alarms and weather forocast Lansing. Mich, ‘musical w Qullaa: Vooul snd instrumental Montreal: Harold Leonard ackets AR Lyon and Rineradis Sgutmter 10 TO 11 P. Masflower Orchestra. ocal_and inst gad netroy the Club Pagoda'” Vogal ‘dnd insirumenial brogram est rogram instiumental WRC., W ‘s Orchestra; vocal ‘and tnstrumental arty Association program Enmn( at home pro; i ngs:"Sport. review” Rotary Visbureh: Concert. o the G nert from the Cincinnati: g:(eu talk Beys' ‘Band . Theater Orchestra . rand Theaic 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cinclnnati: Classical pro “hicago: Appiesauce Club fhiflfin Vocal and m-v.rummu program: " Loloists’ " Pirate hip i3 ¢ Springs: Orzan recital: concert from 11:45—Attants: Eacle Batton Huwalias Fnoemmn oN V\mum:mu Park KTHS le SB l! Ill!\’l(lfl'[ TO 1AM 12:00—Dallas 12:45—Raneas Cr: Musical b Nighthawk Palace Theater . ofnes: Bankers Li the "Litle Symohonie. e Pl-nuuon Plagers; A anw. WDAR 1:00—Chicago: Tho Ginrer bour: Raiph Willims and the Littie Skylarks LW RADIO FAIRS TO SHOW ADVANCE IN INDUSTRY Two Huge Expositions in New York to Depict Growth of Trade. By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—Radio displays graphically illustrating the progress made in thé industry during the past year will be shown through- out this week at two gigantic exposi- tions In progress simuitaneously in this city. Thousands of manufactur- ers and dealers, with exhibitions of their newest inventions in the field, are represented at the exposition. The national radio exposition opened Saturday in the Grand Central Palace and the radlo world's fair opens to- night in the 248th Field Artillery Ar- mory in the Bronx. Among the inventions to be dis- played at the latter show is one by Bernays Johnson, which he says will light electric lights by radio while they are being held in the hand or are on & table. He also will show a ci recefver which, he says, will produce a sufficient volume of sound to fill a concert hall. Another of his inven- tions is a set which he has devised to fit into an aviator's helmet so the pllot of a plane can be his own radio operator. During the show Miss Jennie R. Miller of Oswego, N. Y., an invalid, will be presented with a special five. tube receiving set for her record of having heard 252 stations with a one- tube set. These stations included KFI, Los Angeles; 5NO, New Castle, England, and KZKZ, Manila. Hagerstown Fair October 13. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, September 16.— The Hagerstown fair, which this year promises to eclipse even the largest in history, will open here October' 13, to continue during the week Automo- bile races will be staged on the final day. Racing will be one of the fea- tures, as will be the girls’ and boys’ calf and pig show. S PO e, Platinum discoveries in the Lyden- burg fleld of South Africa have caused a_rush_there of prospectors. ACE COURSES Benjamin Fr-klin University Transportation Bulldiug. Get Into the PBQC—Hulldlll‘ Contests. The first step in constructing a prize-winning radlo set is the design of a circult which has some novel feature. While this matter of novelty of circult is not absolutely necessary, any originality displayed will count 3{in favor of the contestant. The de- sign need not be radically different from that of a standefrd circult, but a new angle in the matter of some clever switching arrangement for | taking care of aerlals of different sizes; an arrangement for tapping off turns on coils to fnclude different number of | turns for different wave-length re- o =) quirements: the use of condensers of the right capacity and cofls of the proper inductance to cover the wave- length range between 200 and 600 meters without a considerable margin on either side; switching arrange- ments in the filament or phone cir- cuits which do not complicate the circuit unnecessarily; location of the instruments so as to reduce the amount and length of wiring to the minimum; subpanel assembly to per. mit higing of wires from view, thus | keeping the top of the subpanel free $ | from wiring: the use of instruments having easily accessible terminals which facilitate wiring and proper pro- vision for aerlal, ground and battery nections are all factors that wiil be looked for by the judges and many a set will stand or fall on the strength of these details. Choose Familiar Circuit. In choosing a circuit, select one 3 | with which you have had some experi- ence. If you use a circuit with which you have never experimented with be- fore, you will practically be certain of running into troubl D. U, TUESDAY, BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. an outline of the part something like | ton this those shown below. Be careful to place the holes In the proper relation to each other and you can use them to spot the mounting holes on panel and subpanel. By using such templates you can move the parts around until you find an arrangement that gives the best layout from the nlund point of appear- ance and location terminals for easy and efficent wiring. Do not drill a hole untll you are sure of the size and its exact loca- tion. A hole drilled in the wrong place will spoll the whole appearance of a recefver. If you are using a bakelite panel, grain it to a nice dull-black finish or be very careful not to mar the shiny surface with any scratches. Test All Parts. Before you assemble the parts test each Instrument to determine whether it 1a In good working condition. Use nickel-plated brass screws and nuts in mounting the parts on panel and sub- panel, as such little items as that will do much to enrich or mar the appear- ance of the receiver. If you cannot get nickel-plated screws or nuts, you can have ordinary brass ones nickel- plated for a very small cost. Pay particular attention to the wir- ing of the recelver. Since appearance will play a part in judgir~ the merits of the set, use bus bar wiring neatly bent {nto shape for the, connections. Be especially careful in soldering con- nections to make the soldered joints as neat as possible. Do not use too much solder, as that will leave llRl\‘l lumps of golder at the joints. Use fairly long soldering lugs of the type which bave a small hole through which the b bar is run. This type makes it possible to get a good sol- dered joint and also has the advan tage of providing a firm mechanical connection. There 18 no reason why you cannot get into the prize-winning class if you will take the trouble to construct your receiver in a careful manner. FEATURING _ ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON'S MUSIC STORE, | 1306_G_St Main 22 AMERICA’S FINEST RADIO Use o good standard circuit adding some new kink if possible, but do not fry to work out a revolutionary cir cult Take particular care to lay out your | | parts carefully. Use the templates provided with some instruments or | make 1 rough template by drawing | “RICHELIEU” SCHEDULED Historical and Dramatic Essay Is Listed by Chain of Stations, Including WCAP. “Richelieu,” a historical and dram- ¥, will be broadcast by a chain ations, iucluding WCAP, Septem- Dber 23 as the first of a series of essays | to be called “Points of Progres: Each will deal with the signing of some important document which had o bearing and significance on Ameri- can liberty and free institutions, and | will be accompanied by the music of the period “Richelieu” will have & background of airs by such old-time composers as Francois Couperin, Jean - Baptiste Lully and Plerre Guedron. Instru- ments to be used include the harpsi- chord, viols, lutes and French horns. Other essays to follow in the series will be “Magna Charta,” “The Declara- tion of Independence,” “Oliver Crom- well,” “Napoleon,” *“Abraham Lin- col! “The Treaty of Portsmouth” and “The Treaty of Versailles.” $50,000 Gems Taken in Hold-Up. NEW YORK, September 15 (#).— Four robbers yesterday held up the jewelry shop of D. Bick & Son on Third avenue near Twenty-sixth street and escaped with loot consisting main- 1y of diamonds, estimated to value $50,- €00. Four employes were bound with FOR BROADCAST SEPT. 23 || ropes in & rear room before the rob- bers rified the safe. with your dentist lYocking the door after the horseis stolen. Your den- tist is interested in pre- venting trouble in your month. Visit him at least fwice & year end protest Jour testh and health! .are his Statistics Your own dentist will tell you that four people out of five past the age of forty are doomed, through care- lessness, to contract pyor- rhea, the dread disease of the gums that causes rheu- matism, loss of teeth and general ill-health. If you have pyorrhea see ¥our dentist at once and ollow his advice carefully. Forhan’s for the Gums isa scientificdentifrice, the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S.ItcontainsForhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used l?y dentists for the last 15 ‘years in the treatment of pyorrhea. Ifused in time Forhan’s will prevent pyorrhea or, in co-operation with your dentist, will check its progress. Brush your teeth with Forhan’s night and morning, All druggists, 35c and Furmsiaof R J. ok, D.D.5. rhans FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste—it checks Pyorrhea | RCA SUPER-HETERODYNE No aerial Distapce ter. Special ~ Sale $159.50 complete. SRS SR and Battery Loud Speaker and Tubes Former price, $26650. A net saving now of $107.00. This is not an obsolete model. RCA will continue to make this wonderful Radio Receiver. “Pay-While-You-Play” JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. Phone Franklin 6903 Get- Price, Including Y You'll find Premier delicious with Fish, Eggs, Sandwiches, Cheese Dishes, Vegetable Dish- es, Picnic Dishes, Cold Meats, and, of course, with Salads. The more ways you use it, the surer you are to win. SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. WRC’S FEATURE LIST. Newest D. C. Concert Orchestra Mr Among Fall and Winter Bookings. | Washington's newest concert orches- tra, organized by Danlel Chwalow and | occasions to play for foreign diplomats | scorer’ of Surrey, engaged to play at the Hotel Hamil- Fall and Winter, has been WSH to Make Debut. Nashville"; new 1,000-watt oud caster, WSM, is expected to make its debut 5 e station will booked as one of ¢he leading featurmal of WRC's radio programs for the next | few months. Chwalow, who will direct the | \ rchestra, has made spectal plans for October 5. his radlo concerts, ME. Chwalow has|have a woman program director | gained considerable distinction in the | . Capital and has been engaged on many | Fred Boyington. officlal cricke England, bas been ‘nnd statesmen while visiting in Wash- | granted a pension of $5 a week for ington. life. $10to $ Lot pmye] BBCAUSBauyonbnvecodoistowrineus a chatty letter. Simply say how youused - one bottle of Premier Salad Dressing. You don’t have to be an expert cook. You don’t have to be a clever or interesting writer. If you have used a bottle of Premier, just tell us the number of different practical uses you found in your one bottle. You probably have made lots of salads, sandwiches, fish and meat dishes, sauces. Remember each separate use you have made of Premier. Write the uses down in a letter and mail it to us. 147 Prizes—$2,500 in gold We are awarding $2,500 in 147 different prizes, from $250 to $10 each, to those who send in lists of the greatest number of practical food uses from one bottle of Premier. Any woman may send in as many lists as she chooses, but only one of her lists can win a prize. This contest is open to those who have used Premier. In case of ties, each tying contestant will be awarded the full amount of each prize tied for. Contest closes December 1, 1925. oAddress FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY ier alad DRESSING oA perfect mayonnaise PANA AN A AN AR AR AN AR S RGN LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 An Astounding Sale Begins Tomorrow —L&B Offer This 1925 Model, 5-Tube Ware Neutrodyne Radio Set Buy One Now in Time for the World Series The Latest Type L. Regular price of set alone,” without accessories, $100. Our price, completely equipped § —nothing else to buy— It’s easy enough for any store to offer an antique radio set at a very low price—but here we bring out an up-to-date Ware set—embody- ing latest advanced principles of construction, and offer it com- pletely equipped at a price less than the regular price of the set alone. That’s something! Saving al- most one-half—for the Ware Neu- trodyne Type “L” with complete equipment, as we offer it tomor- row, would cost approximately $150. (Prices for the accessories may vary in different stores, so a stated value would not be accu- rate.) But the set alone is sold reg- ularly throughout the country at $100. May Be Purchased on Reasonable Cash Payment Thereafter $2 Per Week the finest values ever offered. New—ijust recently placed on the market—and you can buy it here now at practically half price. The Ware Neutrodyne Operates on Dry Cell Batteries, and These Are Inside Cabinet. Just the set for immediate use— self-contained, easy to transport. No wet batteries are needed—you can take it along with you on any vacation trip. And then when Fall and Winter arrives you'll have an ideal set for your home. It is a sightly piece of furniture— beautiful cabinet of solid walnut. And above all—and this is im- portant—here is a radio set that we unhesitatingly pronounce one of Here’s What Your $89.89 Buys 5-tube Ware Neutrodyne Set, latest type. Herald Loud Speaker, large size. 1 Complete Antenna Equip- ment. All “A” Batteries (dry cell). All “B” Batteries (dry cell). 1 “C” Battery (dry cell). 5 Cunningham C-299 Tubes. 1 Phone Plug. Or You May Purchase the Set Without Accessories, Sale Price, $59.50 RADIO DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR BALCONY