Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 18

~18 GHPSES AND BAND FEATURES AT WEAP Lengthy Program to Begin at 7:15—WRC to Broad- cast Afternoon Concert. A lengthy and diversified program. | featuring the weekly concert of the | A. & P. Gypsies and novelties by musicians of the United States Army | Band, will be broadeast tonight WCAP. The program will begin T:15 o'clock with a4 market sumny by J. C. Gilbert of the Department Agriculture and close with the ~4~n:|—} monthly Washington Post hour. | Besides the concert of the Gypsies and the novelty pr | the Army Band musicians, WCAP has billed as other musical att tions re- | citals by “lLes” Colvin, y Miss Helen V. Harper, sop Washington Post hour 1so troduce several other mus . including operatic offerings and light novelties. | “Why We Tag the Fish of the Sea” 15 the subject of a talk to be given at | 9 o'clock by Dr. Lewis Radcliffe. Sev- eral other addresses will be mixed b tween the musical offerings durir the Post hour. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, September 21, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435.5 Meters). | Weather Bureau reports. | Weather Bureau reports. | 3:45 p.m. 10:05 p.m. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (4685 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert b States Navy Band, Lieut. Charls Ben ter, conductor; broadcast from the plaza of the United States Capitol. 3 Base ball scores Early Program Tomorrow. 9 am. Women's broadeast jointly with W 12 ‘noon—Organ recital First Congregational ( 1 pm.—W. Spencer his Hotel Mayflower W( | the United | hour, ! from the ch Tupman Orchestr | | | and Potomac Meters). Talk by | 'he Constitution '—Chesapeake Telephone Co. (46! 10 to 7:15 pa Grace McVey on of the United States. 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.—Daily market summaries by J. C. Gilbert of the | Department of Agriculture. | 730 to 7:45 p.m.—"“Tower Heaith | Talk” from Metropolitan Tower, New | N City to 7:55 p.m.—"Les” Coivin in| popular piano selections. | 7:55 to 8 p.m.—Base ball results of the day. 8 to 9 p.m.—Music by Gypsies from the studio WEAF, New York City 9 to 9:15 p.m.— Why We Tag the Fish of the Sea,” a talk by Dr. Lewis Radcliffe, acting commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, United States Department of Commerce 9:15 to 9:40 p.m.—Novelty program by artists of the United States Army Band, under the f Capt. William J. Stannard 9:40 to 10 pam. Miss Helen V' Har per. soprano. of the Paul Bleyden Studio in & group of songs | 10 to 11 p.n.—Washington hour. program as follows musical novelties, Mar White, Dixfe piunologues ler. baritone, and Eilly Wol (b) “Electricity in the Il Brooks, commercial mang Potomac Electric Power eratic offerings, presentation Mischa Guterson of [ worth in “Hail, Hall of Sonz, Marsden, saxophonist, in Vanite,” and selections Tevin, Rialto pianist; (d) Associations,” talk by Grover | Ayres, vice president of the West End Citizens' Association: (e) ukulele and monologues J. R. Armour; () John J. Daly, Post theatrical e itor, on “The New T rical Sea £on)): () popular fave nd dance music by Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. Program Tomorrow. 15 a.m.—Tower ileaitt from Metropolitan Tower City A & P.| Station the Post | York Ne FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH D BY JOSEPH ( Noted Authorit; All Rights Reserved. «F The Functions of Tuning Coils and Coil Arrangements—Part III. While the regenerative and oscil-| Jator cfrcults work on the principle of producers of oscillations of a cer- tain desired frequency there are othe circults which are d gned to prevent the formation of oscillations in an effort to prevent the distortion that 18 often the result of improperly con-| trolled oscillations Circu such as the neutrodyne, the | superdyne, the Browning-Drake and | several others fall in the class of cir cults which have for their object the adjustment of the circuits in such a way as to prevent the production of | osclllations o as to get maximum | radio frequency amplification without sacrificing stability of operation | In the neutrodyne circuit, advan-| tage Is taken of opposing currents | and a coupling is provided between the grid and plate circuit of a radio fraquency tube whereby the disturh- ing element or current which would ordinarily be made to flow when the plate and grid circults” were tuned to resonance, hecause of the capacity existing between the grid and the plate of the tube is counteracted by the current set up in a combination of cofl and condenser as shown below The tendency of the grid-to-plate surrent to flow through the capacity existing between the grid and the Plate of the tube Is eliminated by pro- Yiding another path through which the current can flow %o that the cu rent divides, part of it flowing through from the grid, through the grid-to-| late capacity and thence through| he plate coll while the other part | goes through the neutralizing con-| fenser and the neutralizing| coil “L." ! The current flows through coil #1.” in a dlrection opposite to that | of the plate coil so that the field | produced by the current flowing in | the plate circuit through the grid-to- | plate capacity and the plate coll is | opposite to the fleld produced by the | portion of the current flowing through | condenser “C" and coll “L" and thus | the two portions neutralize each other and eliminate the possibility of gen- erating oscillations because of the capacity existing between the grid and plate electrodes of the tubes and the coupling which results between | the grid and plate circuit because | ol capacity. Change Tickler Connections. In the superdyne circuit, a simple reversal of connéctions of the tickler cofl ordinarily used in a tickler coll | regenerative circuit is used. In a| tekler coll regenerative circuit, re- | eneration or the production of a| THE EVENING STAR, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, SEPTE IBER 21, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Fastern Standard Time 4105 scores: race Jane of : Music: news: Luctlle Hegani tldren’s hour. Scores: Star's S Base ball scores PM. Tesults: markel WGOE with Betty Healy ringaypie. o oollok sports resulis . 57T0 6 P.M. Base ball and Music: stories: alk scores: Ho Philadelphia Ben), market_réports Olcott Vail and his Hote semble: Ernie Goiden s Orchestra Boston - Kiddies Kiuo: Kay Stewaitso Ork ;Ui wark : Talk Hartford, Conn min Far Gevbee | Premies Cli Hotel Shelton Ensel Emil Heimberger's Ho 6TO TP Detroit ner coucert Belle Bart, T} Uncie Myro Strand cater results inal er Orche trumental program Markels: Stony’ Brook Ore 1 Alvin Roehr's Music Mak Hartford, Conn.: Scores: ta of Weslexan Tniversity Newark: Sport talk: Al L Richn 3 W i’ daddy,” with Doys ies_for little folks reports: Hot aza Hotel € jian Trio; ¥ music Lecture on Christian Se 4 musical program; cho Musical 1 from a Ponce Boston - Var elphia piani 4 Seaside “Hotel Trio S agTo-waves. Arcai artist Newark Hour Hartford Yo nent voeal Jack Smith. pop from Branford Con Dinner eater neert ries’; scor Rowelani 1015t Painter's and New York Orchestra Talk series ace resilts: taik Theater i st t readings istrumental and his O am from Lo and instry Detroit: Jean Goldekeite Cleveland® Musical pro Philudelp il ¥ 1 all and Collins harmony nd instrumental entertauner racing returns. . weather. markets Waldort-Al 1" McAlpin” Stng” En- L WMCA i and his' Symphonic Orchiestra bie - otel Bond Tro New Astrolowy Wip's “Dedtime story bass-baritone ; mus: (1 lewsOn stories ket reports: s Swanee Clut el Hotel LaSade” X ST WA Kk by Prof. Frederick Slocum Cinderella’ Music Master i birthday party, lasting untii and & stories o RitzCarlion Orchestra vocal solos: talk ....000L ITO 8 PM ience rus ” Mark Strand Theater’ singers: Cameron woo _WHAR fia Concert Orehestra LLWLIT Al Reid’s : W ex: vocal and ‘instru WNYC Vocal VEN talk Dance Orcliesira Ferrucd’s Lundid Tall program rograu; health talk ! wolgiat ew'n Allen Theaier. . W Soloists el R. family tom lotel Gibson' leakues Instrimental Bible talk enter- and his Ozark Inn Orchestra. 8 TO 9 P.M. Quintet; Ra ) bariton New York & WEEIL gram: o New harmony sl ument. fonsts: vo Reid's Hours" Movie Review hestra_an. Philadely Stanley Detroit News and app on “Trail Blazers ' M others: solos: novelties Organ recital from ( Da am Vi d i News: markets hedral mental musical 9 10 10 and quartet on artists Zion B indtrumenta N Y. N cinnati | Ame tal gran Town with of Drak Atlanta Boys Philadelphia bianist useppe i Benedetto, el Bossert Orchestra, pianise: " magazine d ‘instrumental aquartet enterta) Kennedy ment. Harmony ne i 3 WJAR, WOO. WCAP, t features. . news: sonks gers: sclos. al solos . talk: solos Theater hour foloists s niene nd_light opera’ night iy eater Orchestra. Secretary of State. klin D. Roosevell from “Grand Street Follies" Church of St. Paul. W WKRC WHAZ program . WHO program ..........KDKA Py celestial auartet bells: voeal tra solos WEKRC WDAF WHO WJIR JIwos WDAF University soloists CA nor Camero WEAF and vaudeville e fratiines Bergen Quartet 4 of the Timés Athir it artz cht's * Wal 10 TO 1 Silver Slipper Revue uartet . Carlton” Hotel Brunswick Orch < ital by Osear Blank, Cincinnati: Vocal artists 10:15—Hot Springs: Sport review vocal selections: organ and piand 11 P.M. TO 12 Carl Schuett. piani Mutiine. 1A By A his Orche 11:45—Atlanta MIDNIGHT TO 1 3= New Arlington Hotel Ensembie Indiana Ramblers dens _Orchestra his Bluejackets VA AA orf-Astoria Orchestia. . WJZ 1P L WHN S e i WOR Orchestra. .WO00 e Copley” " Plaza : i S tenor.".. KSD WSAT MIDNIGHT. IIIRTHS LWTAM LLWHN Club Orchestra 2 WSB stra o AM. - WHO WKR( WDAF : 805 401 4223 3656 ntation Plavers 042 ALCATERRA, on Radio. oduction Prohibited tween the grid coll and the tickler | coll. If the connections to the tickler | coil are reversed o that the polarity of the coil is reversed, the coil, in stead of aiding the tendency of the | iit to oscillate will tend to sup- | okt it | Fis.z press the oscillations by acting as a | form of resistance or “losser.” These . principles of neutralization are used In various circuits which have for thelr object radio frequency amplification in conjunction with ease of tuning and stability of operation. It you reduce any arrangement of colls to its simmlest terms you will find that they have for their object | the transfer of energy either of the same or slightly varving character- isties by means of step up or step down ratio of turns. the production of a means for furnishing a desired amount of inductance. or their pro- | duction or suppression of oscfllations | through the interaction of magnetlc | fields. | Spain has one rayon factory and a | | nately WGY to Make New High-Power Tests For Broadcasting Further tests of extraordinar power in radio broadcasting will be made September 21 to 23, inclusive. the Commerce Department announced vesterday, by the General Electric Co.’s station, WGY, at Schenectady. At midnight, standard time, on the three days set aside, this station will use 5,000 watts in sending its pro- gram. At th and same hour September 24, 5 the station will use alte 500 watts and 5,000 watts, while beginning October 3, on Satur- day and Sunday evenings it will put its 5.000-watt set regularly into service, The first experiments with the high-power service were attempted st month, but, at that time, the antenna system of the station was ternated as its program was changed from high to low power and vice versa.' The next experiments will be made with the antenna un- changed. The signals sent will be picked up by a system of labora- torles working with the Government in order that the utility of the great power service can be determined. Guest on WLS Program. Fdgar A. Guest, “The People's Poet,”” will appear before the micro- phone of WLE October 2 as a feature of the “Guest night" celebration. A Big— Radio Show September 21 to 26 AT 720 11th St. N.W. For Public Inspection 1] Factory demonstrators will be in attendance to demonstrate the last word in receiving Many manufacturers have shipped cially built Radios for this exhibition. Be sure you stop in and view the latest ideas in Radio. sets. | |4 to May 1 | casters now | eral | win Werrenrath, Case, quer, Hempel and Others to Give Sunday Night Programs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 21.—Sun- day night radio programs to be broad- cast by artists of Internationa] r pute were announced last night at a meeting attended by radio executives and five of the artists, Anna Case, Louise Homer, Hulda Tashansk scha Seidel and Reinald Werren- rath. Contracts have been signed by these and by 20 other artists, including dward ~Johnson, Charles Hackett, Frieda Hempel, Albert Spalding, Ben- no Moiselwitsch, Paul Althouse, Ar- thur Middleton, Mischa Levitski and the State Symphony Orchestra of New York. After the meeting J. Atwater Kent, who financed the project, and W. E. Harkness, assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., whose stations will broad- cast the programs, announced that contracts would be signed with many other artlsts. Each Sunday night from October one of .the artists will for one hour, beginning at 915 o'clock (Eastern standard time). The first program will be given by Reinald Werrenrath. BOOKS OWN PROGRAMS. Midwest Chain Independent A T. & T. System. The newly formed Midwest chain broadcasting stations, headed by Chicago, will have no connec- tion With the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. chain. It was learned tuday thut the new tie-up of prominent class B stations will wortk independ- ently and will book its own programs. In addition to WHT, in the group Loutsville; WJIR, Detroit; . Kansas City, WBAP, Fort and KSD, St.” Louls. wddition of this system of broad- places four broadcasting £roups in the field, the others being the ‘extensive chain of A. T. & T. stations, the Radio Corporation-Gen: lectric-Westinghouse co-operat- ing stations, and the Gimbel Bros'. group. The fact that the latest tie- up is composed principally of plants representing newspapers is expected to bring about a new type of programs this Winter. STYLE REVUE AT SHOW. Radio Exhibit to Feature Fashion Display and Talks. A style show and fashion review has been planned as an auxiliary attraction for women at Washington's second annual radio show, which will open next Monday in the new Wash- ington Auditorium. It will be con- ducted by Marie Lenore Morgan, who give frequent talks on women's wear. Mannikins will- show the itest styles in women's apparel from footwear to cloaks. Music for the entertainment at the radio show, as well as the style re- view, will bhe furnished by Meyer joldman’s Little Symphony Orchestra. broadeas of of Boy Soprano to Sing. Austin Leroy Laurenson, boy prano, has been engaged to appear as soloist with Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- ham Hotel Orchestra in its radio con- cert to be broadeast tomorrow night by WRC. Laurenson will sing “Dream Clouds,” one of the best known works of R. Deane Shure, Washington com- poser and organ RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. s0- Birthday party, WAHG, 6:30 to 11 o'clock the Musical S Trio, henectady WGY, 6:35 “Al Reid’s Hour,” from the Branford Theater, WOR, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Stanley Theater Hour, WLIT, 8:10 to 9 o'clock. program_ by Hawaiian clock. National Florist Convention Concert, featuring Ritz Har- mony Boys’ Orehestra, WSB, 9 to 11:45 o'clock. FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Inc. 1306 G St Main_2231-5034 “DUCO” (Genulne Dupont) Painting and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 449451 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. spe- - WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925. = Utmost Values Suits and One and Two Piece Dresses $59% §750 $10 515 They’re All Wearing Balbriggans Balbriggan and Jersey Suits, All Sizes 35_95 Balbriggan and Jersey Suits, one and two pocket models, turn-back cuffs. Skirts on elastic band with kick pleats in front. Traetones— rose, tan, black, brown, green, pencil blue and pansy. Sizes 14 to 42, $75) In Norfolk style, two pockets and belt; NEW Chanel neck styles trimmed with contrasting velvet on collar, cuffs and kick pleat skirts. 8 popular colors, including traetone colors. Sizes 14 to 42. slo Balbriggan Suits with high Crew or Chanel necks, two pockets, belted styles. Some have contrasting velvet collars and cuffs. Others all vel- vet skirts with front kick pleats. All new high shades. Sizes 14 to 42. Balbriggan and Jersey Dresses, $10—$15 One and Two_Piece Dresses, trimmed with contrasting color bindings and crepe de chine bands. Peter Pan, Turtle and open collar, Vee and crew necks of self material. Some with Roman stripe knit collar and cuffs. Button and leather trimmings. Some have stenciled designs on blouse (see model sketched), 35 wanted new Fall colors. Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 42. Girls’ Balbriggan Dresses, $5.95 (Also $4.50) Popular one and two piece styles to choose from. Strictly tailored dresses in new Fall shades. The material is of excellent quality. Very popular for sports wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Tuesday—A Great $1 Sale in Our Silk Section 2,000Y ards Silks and Silk Mixtures Many at About Regular Wholesale Cost 1 Mostly Solid Colors— But also, Prints, Stripes, Checked Linings. Blocked Lin- ings in two color effects, Brocaded Linings, Printed Kimono Silks, Polka dots. And many two and three tone effects. At this extremely low price, doubtless many women will buy most of their silks for making dresses for Fall and Winter—so you should shop early. Also Rayons in this sale, $1 yard Satin Duchesse — Broadcloth Crepe de Chine — Pongees Kimono Silk—Brocade Linings Messalines — Flat Crepes Bengalines—Satin Canton Checked Pongee — Faille Popular Solid Fall Shades— Burgundy, Lucille, Wine shades, Bokhara, Rose shades, Geranium Petal, Epinard Green, Malacca, Golden Pheas- ant, Chrysanthemum, Sierra, Coral, Pencil shades, Lanvin, Tan, Coffee, Venetian Blue, Cordova, Terrapin, Cuckoo, Bois de Rose, Spinach, and ever so many others, and of course— Plenty of Black, Browns, Tans, Navy DOWN STAIRS STORE Sale—Satin, Patent I.eather, Suede, Velvet and Calf Pumps, in Late Fall Styles for Women Made to Sell for Much More 31.95 Women will be buying very enthusiastically in our enlarged Shoe Section tomorrow. Rea- son—we are offering NEW FALL PUMPS at much less than the usual price.. $1.95. Splendidly made pumps with Spanish, Cuban and military heels. All in styles that will be popular this Fall. Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. DOWN STATRS STORE ocal oscillation depends on the proper | second will connection: af _the tickler -coil =o' ag 4a g the proper relative polarity be; | ing artificial silk. be established to use wheat and other straw pulp in miak- M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO.