Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 36

36 TALES OF THE SEA GOONAIRTONIGHT “The Isle of Enchantment” Heads WRC Program—Re- cital Will Follow. Songs and stories of the sea and fslands will constitute the major por tion of tonizht's radio enter nent be broadesst statfon WRC Che Isle of Lnchuntment” is the title given to a description of Porto Rico that will be presented by L. W James, trade c issloner for the Department o € erce at San Juan, Porto Rico. This given at and will be fol lowed by a recital of sea songs to be given by William Ballyn, chief stew- ard of the S, garia, from the studio of . New York Immediately f g Mr. Bal tecital, th will ¢ “Over the with a v the Panama Cunal Zone, us described by one of the official Thomas Cook & Sons. This tra e also will be broadcast from the studio of WJZ. Tonight's dance program will be played by William Spencer Tupw: and his Hotel Muyflower Orchest which music will be broadcast simu taneously by stations WJZ and WGY from the presidential room of the Hotel Mayflower. The early evening entertainment of WRC will include a dinner concert by Sidney Seldenman’s Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, with Emily Harrold, so- prano, as soloist; the Wurlitzer Mu- sicale from the Wurlitzer Auditortum, New York; Leonard Hall's discussion of the week in the Capital’s theater: and a talk on “Fire Prevention Week" by Rollin M. Clark, given under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. to by LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, October 6, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “‘setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metro- politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Market summary, pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture. 7 p.m.—"“Show Shopning,” by Leon- ard Hall, dramatic critic. 7:10 p.m —Sidney Seidenman’s Shore ham Hotel Orchestra: Emily Harrold, soprano, soloist: broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel. 05 p.m.—"Fire Prevention Week," by Rollin M. Clark, under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Com- merce. 8:10 p.m.—Wurlitzer musical, broad- cast with Station WJZ from New York. 9:10 p.m.—“The Isle of Enchant- ment,” by W. L. James, trade com- missioner for the Department of Com- merce at San Juan, Porto Rico. 9 p.m.—Sea songs, by William Ballyn, chief steward of the Beren- broadcast with Station WJZ Panama Canal Zone,” broadcast with Station WJZ from New York. 10:30 p.m.—~W. S. Tupman and his Hotel Mavflower Orchestra, broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from the presidential room of the Hotel May- flower. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 to 11 a.m.—Women's hour, broad- east with Station WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital, broadcast from First Congregational Church. 1 pm.—Concert by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. i iy PROFIT IN SONG PLUGGING Arthur Hammerstein’s Method Yielded Liberal Cash Returns. The radio song plugging methods followed by Arthur Hammerstein last season appear to have caught on with many other producers of musical com- edy, and mav be followed to a con- siderable desree this Winter. Hammerstein, anxious to obtain dis- criminate broadcasting of his numbers, gave them full rein on the air for a couple of weelis and then withdrew them finally and completely, threat- ening suit against anv station that permitted m through transmit Marle” v gest sellers of t is one of thc ning to follow tics in i fow RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Warlitzer Musicale, 8:10 to 9:10 o'clock eported the biz- Harry Archer producers who is plan- the Himmerstein tac- wecks WRC, Broadcasting music of Veiled Prophet parade, KSD. 7:45 o'clock. Concert bv the Royal Pea- cock Orchestra, WHAS, 8:30 o'clock Program_of William _Ballyr WJZ. 9:30 o'clock sea 25 S by WRC and Grand opera, “Ti Trovatore, ‘ Grand Opera Com- CTS and Qld-time country program, KTH! 10 to 11 oclock. —complete in its appoint- ments and containing only dependable sets. We are representatives for such nationally known sets as Radio Corpora tion of America, Crosley, Fada, Magnavox and others. WE WILL DEMONSTRATE ANY SET AT ANY TIME M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. alk will be | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eaatern Standard Time . 1T0 5 ousebold program ki Vocal and nstrumenial PO Stations. Meters. Miles. WQI 4475 Boiviet 253 ¢ women’s uspions of - United. S5 Babogmo Shegara " Coionial’ Danee Riinical progtam i At Iphta: TCAlKS ariist 1 cital . cIphia: Polico reports; grand of 4915 0. i’ and’ trampeis "1 W00 5 TO 6 P.m. ille: Music: roadings: riit twk: news bulleti New York: Tea music: news: race results: ocial summary of the New Nork: Andus “Razai _ . Chicaga. Holadhiold 5 50—Philwleiphia: Sports duy 6TO 7 W York . ew Yok New York Schenectad: address. New_ York Ensembie Detroit: Dinner Pliladeiphia. W otel O Polics bulletins e ot talk: stories: taiks Dinuerconcert t by Hotel 2l ibbia AL 3 rea” LI Toa" 6 Bl the “hildren Curtie's Strand Theater Or- ns ... WHAS finan- SEs L oWaT Py Wiz WEAF WGBS cit’ Orihestra’ .. tilla Orvhesirs. Quotations Van Curler Oi McAlpin Sting, stories:” markets” s Hotel Lenox Eneomble. recital Stratiord” Hore 7TO S ¥: Hotel Morton Trio Evening American Orch field. Marker_reports o> Lyon an wemble and Rlackstone Hotel Shelton dinner nia: Uncle Wip's roll call concert 1" ore Py Healy orsan’ iecital:’ String and’ Ja s Personalitics Arrowhead Inn O Joseph Bier, bari ia saxophone Ot Dole's do, hes cazo: Organ recital: Hotel York: Talke: news: luddies’ ren’s Tedtime Hartford: V Daverport ‘ < Music: address: Cleveland: * Organ recital ...... Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Orchesira: Minneapolis: Biley's Concert New York: Markets: ._police bulletins New_ York: Shanley 15—Pittsbursh nsas City storles oy rumental others Hawauans ... ew York Leo Ly Cleveland: Lesso Enteriainers Hartford, Conn.: “Studio progra ., vocal aud ibstrumental’ ar New York: Roosevelt Orchestra: Bob Ward and the Three Littls hi Dinner concert : features . ork: Race results; Wurlitzer M ew York: Financial eve Carroll_ Vanities WFI WCAE. New York: Viol eppard Knai New York: Black Cat. Eftertainars. Philudelphia: Elliott Leater, dramat Ben and his WIP Symphony Orchestra; vocal soloists Hector's ~Orchestr: Springfield: Music: Charles Chicago: Vocal and instrumental br Atlantic’ City bo Gardens Orchescra: vocal and Chicago 8:30—Des M Louisv Pittsburs. nes._ Raleigh Quntet Royal Peacock Orchestr : Travel talk: KDKA Litt Y : “World Wide Excursions’ Chicago: Dinner_concert by Ralph Willi Edgewater Beach Hotel Oriole Orchestra; sololsts. vh-;fi"u ra allo _Orchestr Party: minstrel. . market reportx: Bobes. v builetina: * sioric program Honest Baliet ‘Asso- s voilinist: “radio " questions Wards. from Cougress H sl WOC.” WJAR Musi others Iy 253 GR2 ic critic: ” talk 52 rogram SN DG ¢ o @ i D b . o 2 23 instrumental soloists . . Wi WHO { tal S Sympiiony Orchestra KDKA TUESDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Proper Place for the C Battery. The C battery is one of those essen- tial elements of a receiver to which very little attention is paid. A set is usually designed without any con- sideration to the proper place for the C battery, with the result that when the set is finished the C battery is stuck in any convenient or out-of-the- way place. In a lar in the home, the plice for the C bat- tery ix with the other batteries, numely outside of the receiver itself. The claim that putting the C battery in the set ftself simplifies matters is not of sufficient value to give it much consideration. 1f a man is well enough scquainted with the art of batteries that are dependable recciver, designed for use | making connections to get his A and B batterles connected properly, there 15 no reason why he should have trou- ble with the connections for the C battery. Slight Drain on C Battery. While there is very little drain on the C battery as far as supplying current for the operation of the re. ceiver is concerned, the C battery in common with other dry batterles can only be used for the length of the “shelf life” or the time that a dry battery will remain useful even when it is not used. 1t is therefore necessary to replace a C battery when the voitage of a 435-volt unit drops below 4 volts. This replacement is possible only when the battery is placed outside the receiver proper because the trouble of replace- ment of a C battery which 1s fastened in as part of the recelver is usually 100 much to bother with and the re- | sult is that a C battery which is part of the receiver is seldom replaced. One of the reasons why C batteries |are placed inside of the set is because | the “standara battery cords or con- {nectors consist of a cable with five | wires. just enough for the two A i battery connections and three B bat. | tery connections. |""A litde thought and study of your lown circuit, however, will show that No. 486, 45-vols Layerb Extra- Targe Vertical. Price EVEREADYS are famous $5.50 Eveready Columbia Ignitor Dry Cell Battery for all dry cell tubes. 1% volls. for their pep and long life. That’s why the expert, the amateur and millions of broadcast listeners everywhere buy them in preference to any others. A store near vou sells these power-houses of electrical energy. OCTOBER 6 9:00—Atlantic 70 10 P v Chalfonte- Haddon New York: Lew Krucgers Orchertra ... New York: lnstrumental prograt: - vocal ‘soids.. Detroit: Jean Guldketto s ‘Serenaiers: soloist New York: Eveready Hour. WEEL WFL WCA WWJ, WOC: WIAR. WSAT, WLLO and WCT: Motfies: Bankers' Life Trio « Yori; Wurlitzer Musical: talks, Musical program: Jelke Entertaine *Mugical ik T Musical program: New York: Tatke: Three Little W sayi Cleveiand . ‘State: Theater. vaudeville and musie New York: Instrumental program: ‘solos New York: Voca Ehllacelph Cits: and instrumental o « Taik: “Cntertainment sohEs: - 2 String quartet; mixed quariet an celestial bell vocal and instrumental artists; iravel talkc " and instrumental program _Vocal and instrumental soloiste. : Vocal program ord: Organ recital Agncultural prograi 1070 11 P me country program: fiddle musi program ... ... Travel talk. WR( Springheld: - Violnist; Cleveland: "Studio program .. .. ... New York: Solos; health talk; police aidrms ‘and repo; 5o Chicago: Lecture ‘from Tniversity” of ‘Chi . Hotel La Salle Dance Orchestra s New York: Grand o) Troval Grand Opera Co, WEEL W MO0, WCTS. WL fiofa . 4 cago: 'Vocal ‘and instrumentai ‘program: organ. New York. Volga Trio: California Club Orchestra .. .. New York: Vocal and’ instrumental program: Arrowhesd rehestr SoaE New York: Vocal and instrumen Atlantic City: Organ recital: vocal solos Ehliadeiphia; Movie review Cluh Pagoda incinnati: Studio program, vocal and instrumental Chicago: Edsewater Beach 'Hotel Oriole Orchestra: musical T WERNY It has taken the combined experience and knowledge acquired in over thirty years of battery making and the resources of the world’s greatest clectro-chemical battery laboratory to bring Evereadys to their present high state of perfection. When you ask for Eveready “B” Batteries, Eveready Columbia “A” Dry Cells or an Eveready “C” Battery, you are sure that your money can purchase no better battery. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc. New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario EVEREADY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY at 9 P. M. (Easiern Btandaré Teme) For real radio enjoyment, tune in the “‘Eveready Group,” broadcast through stations— WEAF New York WFI Thiladelphis WWJ WIAR Providenss WGR Buffalo WEEI Boston WCTS Warcoster WSAI Cloolonsii Detroit Radio Batteries 1925, it is possible to make all the neces- sary A, B and C battery connections with a five-wire cable. In practically all sets, the negative B battery terminal is connected with one of the A battery terminals inside the receiver. Why then use two wires, one from an A battery and one from the B battery to the set, when it will do just as well to connect the batteries together before bringing the connec- tion up to the set. The diagram shows how flve wires can make all the necessary connec- tions from batteries to the set. In this particular set the negative “A” and the positive “C" are com- mon. The negative “B" and positive “A" are also common connectlons and one wire is all that is necessary from each combination to the recelver. In other receivers the combinations B ETTEMR=~COSTS THE CROSLEY MUSICONE ment: produce: may vary, but the general the same. All that is neces is to consult your circuit or {ook at the wiring of the receiver and determine whether the positive “C” s connected with the positive A" or the negative “A." In the same way determine whether the negative “B’ is connect- ed with the negative “A’ tive “A." Then instead of having the connection made at the receiver as 18 done when separate wires are run to the receiver from each termi- nal, have the connection made at the batteries. heme {s Radio Boosts English Language. According to an Ame expert, radio may make English the language of the world. an radio by Jan. 1st—SUBSTANTIALLY use of assemhly improve. Re- ortion. 3D b developed by Cros all t Crosley patented unit, not cone, secret ey engineers. its amazing perfection. orposi- | Coolidge Farm Speech on Air. | CHICAGO, October 6 UP).—Presi- address to the Ameri rm Bureau Federation conven | tion, which will be held here Decem ver 7, 8 and 9, will be radiocast by stations WLS and KYW Best Type Lightning Arrester. The vacuum-type lighting arrester is generally considered the best. Be fore installing the arrester the under writers’ rules for the locality in ques tion should be consulted FEATUKING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Toc. Main 2231-5834 1306 G St. LESS Now of Formerly $17.50 The Crosley Musicone is replacing thousands of loud speakers CROSLEY 2TUBE 51 Regular CROSLEY | 3 TUBE 1 52 Regular ¢ Over 200,000 of this model in use. high report coast-td hows how well it works. From central ould hear st deasting on loud sy you to enjo entertainments t priced sets. Pu cessories. finest as A radio with which, under average condi- tions, you should be able to hear stations from all parts of the u. S. you are nds of enthusiastic b simple peaker, providing ed. Thot ntraily reception. e That ) ions on both coasts. No on the loud e. Enjoy everything the air may offer, Now 148 Formerly $18.50 2 w 00 to Formerly $30.00 For Sale by Authorized Crosley Dealers Everything that’s good in Radio Look for the Si bits from Balaban & Katz Theater . 10:30—Pittsburgh: Concert from Grand Theater ... Philadelphia: Billy Hayes and his orchestrs .. Schenectady : chenectady ] Tupman’s Hotel Mayflower Orche o: “Evening at Home program . ork: Ernie Golden's Hotel MeAlpin w New York: est Encmy'’ ... New York: Dance ‘program Arrowhead Inn Orchestra Cincinnati:” Vocal and ‘inetrumental ‘recit; SOV Caravan. Gl OFherirs: Roveo Chicago: Jazz Jambo: instrumental _eoloiats Hot sprin New Arlington o O + Dr. Hotel "Oretestra " 110! Theater orgun recital .. . ® Hotel Orche a; £ongs. .WGN 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 00—XNew Tork: Club Rentueky. Culcazo wApplesauce. Chuty Chicago: Oriolo Orehesira: oloists Ties Moines: Bankers' Lifo Littln S Midnight froli o Firate s City: _Orhestra by Oriole Nigathawk 1:00—Chicazo: Weather report: Pat Bammes, 2 T0 3 2:00—Chicazo: The h Littlo Skl & Loos Brothers . hip: musical program: solos . and revue WHNY sTophone O: Synphovians W LlwBe rolic; Plantation Plavers: othicrs WDAE 170 2 A four Hour League” WHT AM. BOARD OF TRADE TO HOLD FIRST MEETING OF FALL ‘Will Assemble at the New Willard Hotel This Evening at 8 0’Clock. ‘The Washington Board of Trade will hold {ts first Fall meeting at the New Willard Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. The District Commissioners will speak. The first part of the meeting will be devoted to submitting annual re- ports of varfous committe More than a score of committee reports will be acted upon by the members. Much interest is attached to the meeting {nasmuch as the three Com- ioners are expected to touch on District affairs. A musical program will be provided by the organization’s male chorus. Samuel J. Prescott, president of the board, will preside. Following the business meeting there will be a buffet supper in the ballroom. Billy Van to Give Talks. Billy 2. Van, comedian and philoso- pher, will broadcast a series of nina of his famous “Sunshine Talks” from station WIN, in New York, the three weeks in October. He will speak on Monday, Thursday and Friday eve- nings from 40 to 7 o'clock. A » DICTOGRAPH » PRODUCT HERE is a vast difference in Loud Speakers. Aside from the dif- ference in tone quality —there is the wear and tear on batteries and Speakers less the DicTo- ece l, TS sheer carelessness to let /) prorrhea cause trouble in your mouth. Yet your dentist knows that four out of five past forty, and many younger, suffer from this serious gum disorder. It begins with tender bleeding gums. Soon theteethloosenin theirsockets and the poison spreads through thesystem, causing rheumatism, neuritis, and other similar diseases. Forhan’s for the Gums is the simple, easy way to keep you out of pyorrhea’s clutches. It's a pleasant dentifrice that firms the gums and gives the teeth a thor- ough cleansing. It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 yearsin the treat- ment of pyorrhea. _If used regularly and in time, Forhan’s prevents or checks pyorrhea and so is an important safeguard to health. Begin to- day to use Forhan's night and moning as a wise precaution. All druggists, 35¢c and 60c in tubes. ~they last longer Give Your Dentist a chance Too manywaitentil an aching tooth Sforces them into the dentist’s chair. Itis Solly to suffer this ‘weedless pain when all you have to de is fo give your dentist a chance to prevent trosble in your year for a thorengh teoth and gum in- spection. Formula of R. J. Forkes, D. D. S. Forhsa Co., New York forhan's Supreme e Buy a Crosley chwartz Clock Home of Perfect Diamonds " Svery Test — far above e worlds best ba Get Bright Star Radio Dry Bat- teries and you get real radio satis- faction—“A”,“B”,and “C” areall fault-free—no better batteries are made than Bright Star—built of the best materials by specialists of long experience, Bright Star Batteries are actually better by test than official standards—order Bright Star from your radio dealer today— Supreme in Every Test. THE BRIGHT STAR BATTERY CO. Established 1909 HOBOKEN, N. J.