Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 36

36 DIVERSE PROGRAN | INE TOWNS A OFFERHG OFWCAP - MEETINGS OF REDS { B ‘ et wnd X SRR i | | Drgan Recital, Dance Music| 3 Sessions Scheduled ' Under and Male Quartet to ; Workers’ Communist Party THE | | Two Hours a Week Licenses Issued To Broadcaster A class B license, good for only two hours @ week, is the rather novel ex- pedient adopted by the Department of Commerce to squeeze another broad- casting station into the congested region of the most desirable wave length: The unusual license was issued to atation WJIAZ of the Zenith Radio REBEKAH RULES CHANGED| BAND MUSIC RETAINED. | A watTERKERT RADIO s s ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, ‘KDUCO” (Genuine Dupont) Painting and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 149151 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Distant or 25, 306 G St 1925 Lastern Right of Withdrawals. PORTLAND, Oreg., September (P).—The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows decided yesterday that before any Rebekah = gssembly may withdraw from the Association of Rebekah As semblies {t must secure the permis- sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. tion During Winter by WRC. Band music, which portant part of WRC's entertainment throughout the Summer, will continue to receive considerable attention from | ation this. Winter. By specis with the United under_the leader wnard, t ganization will play eries of radio | The Soverelgn Grand Lodge de-|concerts every Thursday night | feated a proposal to admit men more | throughout the I and possibly | | { Frograms of Siations Scheduled jor Standard Time | formed an im- New New York Yoik Fai St results. . Ancel \eatiies Vie for Honors. Vocal and instrumental selections, | & concert of light sical numbers by the Wardman Hotel Trin and the premier cram by the La Java Cafe Ore »mbine 10 make the entertainment scheduled by WCAP tonight unusnally diversi fied The Mohawk Male has been absent fre for several months Grace the headlir composed of tenc Rayme ence Johns program Rernice | The ors will he em the Washin feature s which microphone Quartet quartet rdon, first nd tenor nd Clar present itx b3 o'clock. writor the recital hy Nished by solofsts fr ton Cathedral choir scheduled from 8 o'clock and will be followed by » on “Plant Studies and Crop Pry n Herbert 1. Mol of il Service Commissi cert of the Wardman Park | will he broadeast from 4 o'clock. and the L \fe Orches will close the am with its | meert of the seasan from 1:30 o'clock. The subsid inelude the daily mar summaries of the Department of riculture and the base hall resnlts in the major leagues The second of a series of by Rev. G. Camphell First Conzregational cital by Ellsworth T tone, and a talk on “Rooks for Au-| tumn Reading” by Alice Hutchins Drake, make up WRC's late after- | noon program rsey is tel o 10:15 ns lect Morgan of Church, a Fompkins. hari- res the | Local Radio Entertainment Friday, September 25, 1925 Radio, Va. | - reports v Bureau reports of America 145 pm Intellectu: bell Me Congre; 5:45 p.m tone Method witk Dr. G st from the Church Ellsworth Tompkins, bari s at the piano. 6 p.m ks for Autumn Read- ng.” by Alice Hutchins Drake, 6:15 p.m 1se ball scores. Early Program Tomorrow. m.-Woman's hour, Kew York i recital Al Church neert hy George broadeast from First 1 p.m Orchestra Willard Hotel WCAP — Chesapeake Telephone Co. (168, maries by J . Gilbert, United States | Department of Agriculture | 730 1o 7:55 p.m.—Popular selections by the Mohawk Male Quartet, Earl F. Gordon, first tenor; Frank A. Goebel second tenor; Raymond Towers, bari- tone: Clarence Johnson, bass, accom- panied hy Bernice. Dorsey. pianist 75 to 8 pom.—Base ball results of { the day Grace and 9 p.m.—Organ recital by Mrs. | ench Tooke, assisted by solo- ists from the Washington Cathedral Choir. played on the new organ at the Washington Cathedral, | # to 9:15 p.m.—“Plant Studies and | Crop Production,” based on the work | of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture—a | talk by Herbert Morgan of the| Tnited States Service (ommis- ion 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Cofcert by the Wardman Park Hotel Trio, Moe Baer. conducting 10:15 to 11:30 cert of the I under the Equare H 1y Civil p.m ava es Premier con. Cafe Orchestra, 18p of the Franklin tel Program Tomorrow. i a.m.—"“Tower Health Ex ercises” by the Metropolitan Life In surance Co.. direct from Metropolitan | Tower, Madison avenue, New York | City. | CASUALTY MAY BECOME | AMBULANCE STATION 'Way Must Be Expens Found to Reduce Emergency Offi- cial Declares. Casualty Hospital. which has heen eperating for a long time undey the handicap of insufficient revenue” may be converted into an mhulance sta tion and dispensary nly, hut so far| s could he I there Is no | present intentic = it down. An official of E Hospital, { which took over Casualty more than | & vear ). said today that some wayv must be found of reducing expenses at Ca v. and that one suggestion | elng considered is that its function | be econfined to an ambulance station and dispensary The inability of Casualty pxpenses | heen due to a lack of private patronage aside from the emergency and accident serviee it per- | forms. HIGH POWER POPULAR. | | i | | | to meet | Advance of Class B Stations Strength Rapid. in Potomac {11 :00- | 1arge one. | old stanabys. | atuer: Bedjam Wi & How' - Feavie's bal Belie st St 6 TO 500 mil Henmber cer Hartiond, Conn voval Hoter saeite SRR St Ge it New Yoiw Detion: Nos Ansel New Yok Piutadeipata Atlantie ity Yok e Fashi i Aoratie TH00—New York New York Inqustries Philageipnia: Musical Richmond Hill, N tulks: xolos Atlantic City: Sea: York: Score am Kk Drogi ¥ T p Dinner ¢ € from Con ni Heagens. i Hoch and Jerome: Willias Scores: newk: George Ok Instrumental el hoos 0 orchestra: soloists Minneapolix Poiladelphia Detroj vail s Davenport news Xew York: Grand_opera Hartford, Conn.. Studio selections Hawaiian ‘musical Musical program ocal_and mstromental Boy Scout program Hotel L’ s wo Whas o g WEas I Wi WGy sty i wir 123 O an Notew T poi ai i v ests W WHaR Pkiahoma * Nikhiingaie Leod. “pianist i “instiumental soloists Hotel Biposers: Thir e Ti : born's Orchestra tinie stories Band mixed quartet: piano fsTo9PM S00—New York Cleveland Detroit Radio talk May day program . Summerfield & Hecht Iohia: Robert Fraz. Cormack k progr blind Jack Smith baritone Lew Paliac New York New York recital hmond Hill. N mental - soloists New York: Hardman hoy ew York: Trio: vocal ©hicago: Mr. and Mre. Detroit:” News Ore Springfield: Robert Orchestra Music: tin whistle solos Y0 Musical progr Oberndorfer mbers, Voral ‘and nstrume Commerce Hour™: recital ne Boy Scout Band Ukulele Lou Haves Spear & Co.'s home entertainers of music nd_instrumeniral e ra and soloists violinist: € lecture andl Jadk Yéilen Vocal ‘and ‘inkiruménal wNTe wakG RN WHN WMAQ waq am: vocal and instru ial. Whitney Trio ples ‘Plaza Hotel 2 WRZ artista WHO by W. Al Le Manter le: Concert’ by Al Wiesman's Harmonaders: talks Thited Statex Navy ni News: markets: KDKA 9 T6 1 Porter New Pitt 9:00—Sprinzfield «: weather Derroit: Dance program “hicago: Solos York Concert: Helen Musical program: Ro: New York: Talk: Asbury Park Dance Richmond Hill. N. V.. Radio question ew York: Rudolph J weather forecast ... ... ... New York: Gordon Male Quariet: Do rev. pianist: others . New York New York: Grand opera Detroir: Jean Goldkette s Serenaders Philadelphia: Organ recital: Hotel New York: Monte Carlo Virginians Hartfo: onn.: Weather Dance Orchestra Davenport: Orzan: vocal and inst Minneapolis: Musical program Philadeiphia: Arcadia Dance Orilhies Jefferson_City: Addreas: musical progr. Kansas City: Varied musical program tra 4 9:30—Schenectady: WGY Orcheatra: v Dallas: Faculty from Souther New York: Ben Glaser's Philadeiphia: Jack Mevers Ponular Wear Wear Hot, 10:00—Philadelphia Davenport Mirineapolis Philadelphia New York ow York Richmor mirket Ad Dance Win_ Unger Hotr] Rosen: Hill, .Y New York: Talk: Ashur Flamm_ dramatic crit Chicagn: Midnight revue Oreheatra ! anta: T. P AL brogram Springa: Base ball acores ‘and o Hankins. saxonhoniat: New Arling First Preshvierian Quarte ity Strand Theater orzan k- Club Alabam’ Orcheatra Hartford. Conn.: Niglod Presentators 1 rM. T Slipner revie ertainers organlogiie A 10:15—Hot New York: Silver Hot Springs Orchestra 11:45—Atlanta: Ansles Rainhow Orchestra 12 MIDNIGH Hotal Orche troic 2:00—Dee Mo 1 Kirkwood 17:45—Kansas ity Nighthawk soprano FEDOTL 0N MIsAINE parsons La Salle Dance Orchesira skowitz, violinist: p Strickland's Clover Gardens Orcheatra novelty’ night Adel Emil Heimberger's Hotel Band umental aoloists: readin Orcheatra: J, Frank Lauria and his orchestra Park Dance Orchestra Dance program by Ras Mulline' Coma Hotel Plantation” Plasers Eht String Quarter o PN others: mar- nd Dance Orchesira. Oreh Q N WMCA hox “Orchestra WAHG alarms and WNYC orothy ‘Chancelior Cur- WGCP WRNY WJR estra WOO wIY WTIC £ _WOC “weco Rastus’ WLIT am by Old-time Fiddlers WOS Star's Radio Orches- WDAP -2l and insirumental aoicists WGY Methodiat Univer Architécts TO 11 P.M. & organ recital Orcheatra and orcheafra D Albin‘s Orchesira WEAF WAHG Donali WMCA KYw L Charles Dornberger’s all scores: Marvin ton Orchestra: concert 3 KTHS WHAR WHN WTIC ot MIDNIGAT. WHN KTHS § WSR T TO 1 AM. stra L WHO others WDAF FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C. Noted Author All Rights Reserved. How to Choose Your Circuit for the Set-Building Contest. Part 11, After the crystal, the next step on | the 1adder leads ns to the single-tube set. The average single-tube sot, no matter what circuit is used, can usu- ally be bullt without much toruble and can be relied upon to give good re sults. The reason for this is due to | the fact that one-tube circuits are sim ple for the most part. The number of | parts used to make it are few and the job of 1 Z the parts to best ad vantage on the panel and baseboard | and wiring them together Is a com paratively simple operation. The family of one-tube clreuits is a T will mention a few mere. Iv to freshen up the memories of fans who have gone on to the more compli cated eireuits and have forgotten fl\!“ mplest Set. | ‘The non-regenerative one-tube st is he simplest-of the one-tnbe sets. 1t can be built with a wide variety of tuning elements, either of the con- d advance to higher power. rleularly evident am the class R broadcasting stations, is | nevertheless marked in the class A bands. Within three months, from | June 1 to September 1, the number of | class A stations using 500 watts, the | Umit of power allowed with a class A | license. from 61 to SI. Among the A stations which have applied for licenses this week, two have asked for a rating of watts, three for 100 watts and one fo 10 watts RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT: Musical program by the Mo- hawk Male Quartef, WCAP, 17130 to 7:55 oclock. comedy WG is | lice,” . 6:45 Three-act by WGY Players o’clock. Hardman Hour of Music, WMCA, 8 to 9 o'clock. Organ recital by Mrs. Grace Tooke, assisted by soloists from Washington Cathedral, WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock. “United States program, WJZ, o’clock. Night” to Monte Carlo Virginians, WJY, 9 o’clock. { pled type. {in a variety of ways jof a Auectively coupled or inductively cou Single and double slide tun. ng colls are more or less passe, but | the old variocoupler and variometer still do vallant duty in such elreuits. Tha regenerative one-tube et using either the tickler coll or tuned-plate method for regeneration is stil very popular and continues to hold its high place in the line of efficient one-tube <ats, The tickler-coil type can be made The one in which the stator winding varioconpler performs the func. \f antenna and grid coil combined winding serves as tha tickler coil is one of the most com.| mon and most efficient type of ro generative circuit. While its radiating qualities have outlawed It to some ex- | tent. its high efficiency” still makes it | popular in sections where the inter- ference problem is not a vital factor. A Selective Circuit. The three-circuit variety of regener- | ative tuner, in which a coil of a few | turns, used ag the primary or antenna | coil, is wound close to another coil on the same tube, the second coil serving | as the grid cofl with the roter of the variocoupler serving as the tickier, ! eliminates a considerable amount of | the trouble from radiation and shnru-| ens up the tuning. thus making this | type of circuit more selective and | more popular than the single-circuit | type. The Cockaday four-eircuit tuner. a variation of the old De. Forest ultra audion, was once all the rage and still continues to enjoy considerable popu larity. The one-tube reflex receiver, when copstructed with parts properly tion and the roto ALCATERRA, ity on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited matched for use in such a receiver. is & hard circuit to beat, but care must he exercised In fts construction and patience ix needed in sorting out a good ervstal. Such reflex circuits are available in different forms. Some em- ploy fixed radio frequency transform. ers, while others use variable trans formers which can be adjusted to pro. vide maximum ef~ciency through best wave-length adjustments. There are many clever ways of in. corporating wave-trap circuits in one- tube receivers, . ” Circuits of “the super-regenerafive | vpe, such as Armstrong’s super.re- generative circuits, the Flewelling cideuit and the autoplex circuit, give extremely high efficiency when prop- erly constructed and adiusted, hut these are difficult to get into gond working ‘condition and should not be »fllbm_l”lflll the average amateur. Radio-frequency circuits and the nses of regeneration reflex and neutraliza. tion will he explained in tomorrow s article, SAYS GERMAN HOPE LIES IN BALANCE OF TRADE Dr. Wirth Avers Removal of Tariff Barriers on Goods of Rhine- land Will Aid Nation. By the Ascociated Precs, NEW YORK, September economic and financial re e Jepends upon the removal of < present unfavorable trade bhalane, Dr.“Josef J. Wirth, ancelions of the German Republic, At the conference of foreign investo, g rs held by New York University. Dr. Wirth recommended the removal of the tarift barrier which prevents Germany from selling in foreign mar. kets the goods she can produce most said last night | efficiently. Dr. Wirth was Optimistic over Ger- many’s progress in reaching a favor. able trade balance. In recent months, he sald, coal has reached its pre-war volume’ of production, iron Is ap. proaching normal production and the 1925 crop promises to exceed that of last year. ‘WTAS to Increase fower. Permission to increase given by the Department of Com- merce today to station WTAS. at Elgin, Ill. ~ Application to make a similar increase in its power was re- ceived from station WJR-WCX and this change also probably will be allowed, ex-chancellor of | its power | |from 1.500 watts to 2,500 watts was Frevented in Pennsylvania. By the Ascoci . | w meetir the | munist no gatherin | Ve 13 | Swoye | ome o | fén jorde men. disporse about house and were { Tooiex of Pnins. of the Youn ers' Lengu leame here reprasent t L ¥ i | fused a permit and [ Corporation” at Mount Prospect, and permits that station to go on air every Thursday evening from to 1 lock on 3 4 meters, 1,500 watts’ of powe The lenzth is that ver, which is silent every evening from 10 to 12, and has ¢ e share its wave length. The revival of the call letters WIAZ i in the checkered | station. Origi for | a8t B atations (he | wide reputation’ with % Parid b | from a Chicazo hotel. e e i i | Arranged for its awn station. '« ved a class 111 closed ahd had police. | Feeeived a Ay the orowd. Aftorward | had its call letters changed to WJ ! 2 on the Z6S-meter wave length ST Th0 watts of power Ordered to Hospital. Sacond Lieut. Maxwell W. Coast Artillory Cory Oh heen dered | tor treatment at Walter | Hospital w: LK Aui September wns in the Valley vesterday prevented < scheduled to be held under nspices of the Workers Com- P ind gave notice tha of « like nature would allowed .during the anthracite ension. e meetins ille and place Fu ppeired be d the nned At wer : its W men private | Patrick Work and by Hallock Refd, whe T, to progressive from the Springfield, miners’ ater in the “here evening the party went Rurgess Mundy i has this erowd Everything— that is the R —IN— ADIO e built our reputation on THE possible SERVICE—THE XHIBITIONS—THE BEST TERMS—AND THE BEST SETS— we call especial attention to the WONDER RECEIVER— the Stromberg Carlson Set Radio Show— We are maki hibition _of " thi, set_at THE RADIO SH —we Invite you fo see I Look for the Schwartz Perfect Clock Diamonds 708 7th St. Northwest 3123 M St Georgetown For the unexpected guest— and the family, too—a sup- ply of America Dry Ginger Ale right up against the ice —icy-cold, ready for instant use. There is nothing finer, more exquisite, more de- lightful the world over than <his delicious beverage par excellence. Order a convenient one dozen cartpn of America Dry from your dealer today. AMERICA DRY GINGER ALE m., the 10 using ave ' station KOA at Den- Thursday -on- nted to permit the Zenith station to of nother interesting eplsode reer of the Zenlith Iy _one of the pioneer WJAZ established a broadeaste ter the hotel AZ A Jicense, and lates A and Tra . at Camp Perry city Recd General than 18 years of age and less than 50 | through the Winter to non-beneficial membership in the | The concerts will be b order. Under the lodge rules only|the sudio of WRC. It men over 50 are admitted to non-|to present a series of concerts by the | beneficial membership. | United States 3 nd, under the Carlos E. Cadalso of Havana, grand | leadership of Capt. William H. Santel master of Cuba, formally thanked the | mann, as soon as the famous organi Sovereign Grand Lodge for granting |zation returns to the Capital. upon the right to the island republic to! completion of its annual tour of the form its own grand body. United Stat ™ Detroit-Washington LIMITED A Crystal Selr 7 ALL FOR Two Pairs Phones (2200 ohme) ‘57.50 We Have llwfl%‘: l‘n'.A_N‘ Bpeaker on DOYLE’S h & Mass. Ave. N AM. to 9 P.M. Daily. deast from 0 is planned | Scheduled to -Conserve Valuable Hours THE Detroit-Washington Limited leaves ‘Washington 2:30 P.M. —arrives Detroit 8:00 A.M. A mid-afternoon departure and an early morning arrival conserve, so far as possible, the hours of the business day. With the shortest schedule ever maintained between Washington and Detroit, made possible by an advantage in mileage, this train provides for the traveler’'s comfort and well-being with modern equipment, excellent meals and a full measure of old-fashioned courtesy. Schedule of the Detroit-Washington Limited Westbound Lv. Washington 230 P.M. Ar. Pittsburgh 1005 P.M. Ar. Detroit 8:00 A.M. (ET) : Eastbound Lv.Detroit 220 P.M.(E.T.) Lv Pittsburgh 11555 P.M. AW A Forinformation and reservationstelephone or visitthe Travel Bureau, City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 15th & H 8ts., N.W. Phone: Main 3300; Union Station, Main 7380. ‘WALTER V.SHIPLEY, Asst. General Passenger Agent Baltimore & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED—NATIONAL LIMITED Through sleeping coaches between Washing ¢ Detroit. Parlor ttsburgh. Diaing ca all meals. T % \\A\'v “ Here thwcy/ to crank it lady % EXT time your starter goes dead and there isn’t a man around to crank for you, try this. It isn’t hard if the engine is O.K. First be sure you retard the spark. Then pull out the choke wire. Always crank up, with the handle held loose, palm up. If half a turn doesn’t start her in the ordinary weather there is something wrong with the spark and you ought to have us look her over next time you’re in the garage.” The Fleet Boss has learned a lot in twenty years of hard earned experience. We have been refining petroleum nearly three times as long as that. Isit not natural to suppose that all this accumulated experi- ence is bound to make for a better product? Of course it is. Ask any user of “Standard” Motor Oils why he sticks to “Standard”. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) "“STANDARD” " [Pelerine] MOTOR OIL _Jjor FORD Gars A RESULT OF 55 YEARY’ EXPERIENCE IN REFINING