Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 51

.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ’ FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 4, 1925. —_— . THD VNG BUAR WAGETON. D . R e e % - __THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19% CONCERTS FEATURE PROGRAM BY WCAP. Catholic U. Giee Club and Young People’s League Of- fer Musical Treats. A continuous six-hour pre the W the « be ziven at th Church under Young People’s Le cast tonight by W will begin at & o'cloc nig he Gle ) of Catholic Univers appear hefore the microphone 9 o'clock under the direction of Behrend. Special solos will be ziven by John 1. McMahon and Watso Baumert, cellist. Ti meert for the blind will he 1 b Quartet Fi am turi University G for th Coneordia the auspics Catholic Clut blind Luther of e . The prograw and end at mid the Hazel Arth z Mueller, violoncellist William F. Santelman, violinist Jatter two are members of the States Marine Band Among its early musical WCAP features the Mozart Quir a recital by William son, baritone, and selectio Columbia Male Quartet, « Paul G. Led Braithwaite, Moore. émith, hasso Two sy One will on the ¢ other by S. C. AN con attract Stri mposed William varitone, and John een b hes D ven < W Child and Lind, as: te dire of the fixed nitrogen research labor tory he closing numbers include dramatic readings by Maurice Ja and the rezular weekly dance program of Trvin stein's Wardman ¥ Hotel ¢ The Hotel Mayflowe Mrs. Nina Teed will s flernoon program vy the LocalRadioEntertainment riday, Dec. 4, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radi Weaiher Weather Irean reports. eau repor i m WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri (168.5 Meters). 1 Orchesty Maytlower by Mrs zraphie: ol Mayflower T reviews e recent t World the Duster arly Program Tomorrow Arlin n time Homer 1 p.n.— Hamilton Hotel Orch WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6 1o 6:10 p.m.—Market 6:10 o' 6:45 p.m.— Mozart String Quintet. presented by John W. Thomp- son Co., Inc 6:45 to 635 p.m son. baritone. in T05 to 120 poav of the Chris les W. Darr Musi, —William mman Interest Child Society,” Ruviond C. Smith. b ixed Nitre by D director of fixed nitro zen research laboratory. presented under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service, 8 to 9 p.m.—Concert for the blind, given under the auspices of the Young People's League at Concordia Lutheran Church. The program will include : atures the Washington Quartet, Miss Hazel Arth Fritz Mueller, violinist, anc ¥. Santelmann. violinist United States Marine Band: Grove, reader: Mildred K companist he Catholi nder the d vendr: T. S John J. Mc. Baumert, « 9:45 10 pm dramatic_reader 10 to 12 pam. — Dance the ballroomn of Wardman P Washington, plaved by Irvin stein’s Orchestra soloist sisting ) Maurice wmusic from k Hotel. Boern Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7 a.m. and 7:20 t “Tower Health Exercises Metropolitan Life Insuran rect from Metropc kon avenue, New am by e di- Empress Schoolmate Living. stance of Welsh Mrs. L Peel living recent! day. savs Peel's father Stone Hall, Pembrokeshire. and mother, wiio lived to be near was a sister of William F ninth Baronet of Picton. Her mother wis some vears beyond centur when she died. ated her Cardift was James 10 Times. James the with the late | among her coach journey brokeshire Her vears Robert mpre: eeti snie, and stage Pem reco! hnsha sever mdson of Siv Moses' Note of Thanks. been described 18 Moses' thanks to ughter has been found on stone excavated from Mount Sinai. The stone had been excavated for vears befo one was able to de cipher the ence which now thought to been inscribed by Moses, or order, as a record ot thank heen drawn as by some ha hi or havin er of the RADIO'S BEST OFFERING3 TONIGHT the blind under of the Young People’s League, at Concordia Lutheran Church, WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock t ior spices Rice String Quart and WGY, 8:15 Wiz to 9:45 o'clock. fusical program by Catholic University Glee Club, WCAP, 9 to 9:45 o'clock. plantation melo- and negro Baltimore, Program of piar dies, folk songs <piritucls. WBAL, 9 to 10 o'clock. Wormack” pators, WEA Singing Synco- R, 10 o'clock. Night, WRNY, Harmonic 10:15 o'clock. . will be broad- | Washington heduled, | the ! FRIDAY, DEC o 4 TO 0. Herman S ano: Uncle and instrumental ) m: Hotel nial Tea Orches Huglies and Lively's O Polive reports: grand o 5 10 New Y : New York + 30 sion 50— Philadelp 480 —Philaely 5:00—New York New York Chicago Hotel Astor hestra ako WGN cnport ers’ Cluby . 5 Orchest hour: lite 10 delphna Fra Cuiin, Weather bints | ol ' Julie A Oleott” Vail's MeAlpi {on Hotel MeAlpin Oreh Dinner Boston 2 New ¥ N box Chicago: Child 1ite stories New Tork: Markets Atlantic City Piicsourgh - by rean piano’ selecti Orchest arts: 1 r and his players Robert and His roloists . musical pi ©nt Orchestra program | ;E RADIO ENTERTAINMENT EMBER 4, 1925 - St i e i Jose Pevney la) 2o taik soloist E Orchestra Astor chestra ... : rgan. and trumpets WHN WMAQ WBEM WG N WO WCCO WHAS WFAA P em sklin Hotel Orchestra. .. WIP RoA o 7 WGY W WG WMCA WAAM WHCN WRNY WEAF WNAC Jaddy Dingle's jingle Daddy Dinzl ik ital WMAQ N WG KDK SWC ra hedtin Hotel ox Ensenih £ hou chldren: t Goll oncert al New Yor Medal Atlant Hotel Morton Dat enpo. \ Hime Raymond | < Hotel B talk; “B; Bellevur-Stratford Houel S olice 4l Springdielc Philadelp Family Altar Loazi ry Littmann's Ore Nelody Club Ore Story: final Wormick's Singing can rertal: Tullans Trwin Abrams Knickerho: Seanian s« Hotel T Jim'setter from . talk Dady eports ith b Hotel | Philade tain, stra: taiks southeastern P nstrumental ‘s o selections al_Club Rice String Quart Educational talk ert Trio Ralph W ewater Beach 1 fer’ program 0 of W instrume Los Angeies Des Moies San Fr Louisyille New York h = Southern Holeproc Dute umical 1 Minneapolis: Farm Baptist Chuch ng Your 9 TO 1 musical 1 trumental Home En ie Lent's Orchestra - hiladelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia New York am Iy an Artists Hardman' hour of music Baltimore: Plantation melodies: folk | Jefferson Ci arkets: musi 1 4 . Fulion rehestra. Jur Crows' Quar am Dint er coneert Musical pro ture 10 TO 1 iladelphia Hotel Ritz-Carlton Orciestra felphia: McClatchy's Lads o H : 8 | P 3 of the Mornin: | :“Rufus and Rast Cleveland: * Worn ging Synco New York: Opera story: novelty nig New Ycrk: Talk, “Treasure Island and weather reports: Colonial Weather and mis e Organ recital stra: vor ertainment ing and’ | v B Orehest | 5 : Loftis Serenade ik = ert program: wews: m 11 P TO 1 e Pooley Hour m Orchestra »Slipner - Oreh lave Hotel Dan B MIDNIGHT | ' r \ Hotel O Los Angeles: Soloists: “Joke Con Portland: Coneert progvam Des Moines: *Corn-Sugar’ Anzeles a v Pla) 1 To \—Chicago: Pat Barres' 0 c : Hoot Owls .... 3 and pups ] | | { i trom | YIDDISH IS DEFINED. Contains About 10 Per Cent of ' German Words. i is from the German word | Yid- “Yiddis v | “judisch,” which means Jewish qish is the language spolen by large proportion of the Jews. It isa High German dialect which developed ynder Hebrew and Slavic influence. Roughly speaking, says the Pathfind- ”Yiddish contains about 70 per cent of German words, 20 per cent of He- brew and 10 per cent of Slavie. He. bLrew characters are used in writing Yiddish, thus ving the written lan- suage more the appearance of Hebrew | han German 1t is now widely u:fled as the language for intercommunica- tion by Jews of different nations | Yiddish had its origin in the migra- | | tion: of Jews from Germany into| | Ryssia and Poland during the fif-| teenth century. These .Jews spoke and wrote German with facility. But in the Slavic country they werc com- pelled to learn a new language. Sev- eral centurles later the descendants of a Hotel Slton Children’s_entertainment Fox Theater Grand Orchestra soloists P08 eM. <toric vi Trio aren”* Bear Orvhe arms me of mect Wide-awake Club WMAQ Harry Richman and i House Orchesira’ W Frenoh by Radio” W ¥ list WIP WHT WRAY Trio, WJIR WD Aretic-Condon Het i KV W WEAR Wi Wy St WOAT talk. KDKA WHAR WIIT WO WFAA WMCA Talle: Ford and Glon Ker Orhestra Rits¢ Nestia b PM s WMCA Woo WHAR weAU Champion nd instrumental artists Houston” Hall smoker enter ennsy ivama WLIT WEAR Ky W WIR WRAY WM BF WEAF Soion Wi WHN WAV WBZ WTIC Orchestra String Quidrtet o talks o WGY ieatra musical tiste . program: news Memory o Py KDKA Kl KHI KPo 1 KOA WPG Wiz i WA W WEAT WEAR WRNY WLIT WCAT WO WMCA WBAL tertainers his ‘saxophone 1 pro WDAF tet! Moulin Orchestra WEBM KHJ B WEAA w6 Wiz [ Wor waAQ WMCA progiim by 3 < Glory Club, Melodie al and instrumental soloistx . ipators ht: harmonicas by Carter Troop Dance ¢ rson reports instrumental solos Srim WEAD KHJ rets: parts KGW MIDNIGHT. - KTHS KYW KFI WEAF ENX WLIT amati WMCA KLl [ WeCO v soloists K woi WHAR WTIC WEN WSB . dr Ling'™s Or onicas TO 1AM WHY Orchestra: soloists) . WY RH WHC R ation Players. others WDAF AL Your Hour League” . s muny of these Jews returned to G. many. In each country the Jews alb. sork art of the local language, W mingled freely with the 1l Hebrew. Yiddish has an ex tensive literature. _—_—m ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Orchestra concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:43 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “Sans of Uncle Bam?, 75 n McCoy Overture, “Fest -Leutner Oriental phantasy, “In Chinese Temple Gar- den” ...............Kettleboy Selection from opera. “Girofle, | Girofla” ..Lecoq Fox trot Romany Love” . .Zamecnik Waltz song, Through” ... Finale, “Eleanor”..... . Deppen “The Star Spangled Banper.” novelt 3 curr 201 1 BY JOSEPH All Rights Reserved. Conditions.—Part III. In the circuits ordinarily met with the change in our current is not pro. duced as quic shown in yesterday's change in resistunce article. in current is more gradual. The graph of a current ried a gradual sistance and a return to normal re. sistance is shown in Figure 1. shown in the diagram, the cu start unpere. Through a grad e of the resistance ele e of the applied volt the current drops to a v; 1-240th of a the voltage which increase of re ond point de. d or the $0th of @ second the to its normal value 1zh the e proc and increasing trolling element Apes It then g ess of decreasin long the aused va ent curve: own in Figs, 2 and ean be obtained by ferent variations in the control ment I e flows in the same d by the fact th i cury e |is mes a | nate Thes. sing direct Ming hown in i The re {hand. or ft may jally through | driven the fluctuations in the circuit “Mike"” or Telephone Same. The transmitter the current ection, #s shown point the case, however every r o rents he isting of a source currer 7 and 4 con resistance e nts R as can obtained hy e civenit cor of can be varied by be varied automatic- connection to i motor- mechanism i a telephone ¢ rophone is ed on this princ he transmitter wetween its two terminals, which connected in cireuit, i resis element consi % of carbon gr ffered I th ment depe. on the de the ranules ether reater the the eleme The dinphr smitter cony ted h which is in conta with the wles. Whe e button pushed in by the pressure of the ound waves it presses the carbon granules together, lowers the resist i‘ nce in the circuit and permits more current to flow. When the pressure is relieved the resistance incre; nd the flow of current is reduced. Current Flow Explained. are ance nules. ist re the less resist The curve shown in Figure ; sents the action that N « circuit. The line “AB" repre. the normal current flowing in the circuit when no sound waves are e the diaph At ' 1 causes the diaphy nove i causing the pressu on the resisiance element, which re duces resistance and allows the current to attain a high value, shown at *As the pressure is relieved the resistance increases and the cur. | rent drops down to “D.” then a slight increase in pr reases the re- sistance and inc: he current .to value such as Subsequent in the pressure cause other ations, such as “F" and “G.” etc., produce the changing current repre ace in such sents the nd Arrange Now for Your Christmas ATWATER KENT RADIO SETS Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1710 G > EYSTONF ARRESTERS SAFE, RELIABLE, UNFAILING LIGHTNING PROTECTION, $1.50 Spitfive Loud Speaker Equipped with u?ijustuble unit Guaranteed for 5 Years ances. racy of Exclusive franchise. dealers’ Territory Rece) Rau, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Noted Authority on Radio. Graphical Representations of Circuit v as in the instance The « or the change in voltage which produces the change is As ent ue of is | of | aif- | has | —RECEPTON It’s All You Want In Radio " Certainty of performance. lute clarity of reception. Great power to overcome atmospheric disturb- manship. Beauty of casing. CALCATERRA, Reproduction Prohibit-d. which acts upon the receiver magnet, increasing and decreasing the pull of the magnet on the receiver dlaphragm and causing the fluctuations of the diaphragm that produce sound in the recelver. GREAT SHOW PLANNED. " | Atlanta Seeks to Put on ‘Big Time’ Radio Attraction. .| Atlanta has set out to show the coun- try something about “big time” at- tractions for radio shows. Already the Georgla city has engaged Gra- ham McNamee, nationaHy known an nouncer of the WEAF chain of sta tions; George Dewey Hay, “the solemn old judge,” and other outstanding voices of the air as performers for the visitors to the show next week. As its principal musical att the show has engaged the support of Atwater Kent. who has arranged for the appearance of Reinald Werren- rath, baritone, in the only recital that artist_has ever broadcast outside of New York City. Almost continuous broadeasting from the exhibition will be from station WSB, with Lambdin Kay, “the voice of Georgia,” dofng the announcing. HUBER HEADS WBAL. Baltimore's | Named Director of New High-Powered Station. Frederick I. of Baltimore's new high-powered broad- ster WBAL. He was former man- ager of the Lyric, Baltimore's largest music hall, and has long been asso ciated with the Peabody Institute. Other members of the WBAL staff include Stanley W. Ha udio manager: Gusthyv Klemm and George | Bolek, program supervisors: Ja Wilkinson, harftone and announcer | Bobert i Tula. director of the dinner orchesira: Miss Kathryn Diettrich vvoand office Brown. publicity Gerald W. Cooke, radio engineer: | | Raymond E. Brunner. chief ope W. I M, Jumior operator, | Hamiiton McCormack, chief o | L Huber is director nes | secret | Gene | tive Will Repeat Program. Demands of the an encore performance of the mus comedy “The Hidden Tdol” will be met by the WGY Players December 111, The sh first hr October 16 and was immediate lowed by numerous requests for other performance adio airdience fo 16 fe Will Broadcast Speeches. Afrer-dinner speeches at the anmual quet of the St. Nicho! i the Hotel Biltmore in N day night will be broadeast by WJZ Members of the society are descend | ants of New Yorkers prior to 1785 1 Society w York Moy hanism that produces | WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERV 5 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 IIRASAIAIAN 2% Sensational N € N i SALE # {fi of 4 RADIO All of Our FADA RADIO 3,4 and 5 Tube Sets @ % “ £ R RREPVEVIVERVEREVEL ) -~ ncluded in This Sale at Prices Far Below Your Expectations Come in the @ FADA. and _hear It ranks among the first sets made today.’ A A N A S S AR A B RS and at the unusuajly low prices during this sale you afforded a wonderful opportunity now to secure a Real Set for Nmas. CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. | 714 12th St. Epepspupenes 752 AVE— Line = RLERVEVEL RV DVEVERVEVE VR LV LVRNIRLY Abso- Absolute_selectivity. Accu- tuning. Perfection of work- ption Radio Corporation Philadelphia 324 12th St. ANTHRACITE MAGNATE MOUNTAINDEN VANISHING | LEIF ERICSON’S VOYAGE INVADES RADIO FIELD o, .. »oc: Sciiea in sontana| TO BE MADE ONCE MORE Will Spend $1,000,000 on Jazzle Non-Advertising 500-Watt Sta- tion With Uplift Aim. By the Associated Press. SW YORK, December 4 —William H. Taylor, milllonaire anthracite oj erator and philanthropist, has invaded the radio broadcasting field as owner of WHAP, an indepei . non-jazz non-advertising station. 2 opened Monday night Grainger, as a h been revealed as nominally owncd by the Willlam H. Taylor Finance Cor poration. “I want the station kept my personality,” Mr. Taylor said. I want it to stand for public service 1t should e a great upliftin in fluence on our people. It patriotic and I don’t want to be known in it.” In 10 vea Taylor will the station, which is expe year to operate. The original license for a station was obtained in the name of Halvin _Simmons, ‘its_director, who prepared the present 500-watt station while waiting for the new license. The 500-watt station, as far as fits potentialities with the public is con cerned, is on a par with all but the largest commercial_stations. Station WHAP, Mr. Simmons said, will give both sides in discussions of public questions. is it is estimated, Mr. have spent $1,000,000 on which cost $140.000, and ted to cost $75,000 a 100-watt { Handel's “Messiah” Going on Air. from Handel's oratorio will be broadeast b Radio Group in Sunday elections The Messiah,” the tion nection with the se ernoon of the tion of Churche de: con Acoustics by Brandes means better radio. The new Speakers are truly remarkable — the result of seventeen years of intensive research in the Brandes laboratories. Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 purely | art from | however, has ¢ | This Year by One-Time Pest. OULA, Mont mountain December 4 has vielded | th Montana, lion ng ote fe and his stock buckskin-coated pioneer of the ies fought the the State posted a cach of the animals This warfare has p e where only one prey, has been killed by the moun- tain king this year. The coyote.| imed several victims. | menace to wild in To save himself the | ight lion. In modern days boun Hed sed to the deer, a favorite of §20 for Red Grange to Make Radio Debut. | “Rey sensational foot ball | star, will make his radio debut in a | Uk under the : ces of the Near | ast Relief Sund nizht through WEAF and the usual chain of con nected jons, including WCAT. | anze's talk will follow the Atwater | :nt radio hour. 1t will be on “The Golden Rule.” Roquefort only from southern American cow's cheese. sheep’s France. romerls ilk in caves in now made in dairies made sani Ik RADIO RAU RETAIL Organized 1892 JOHN C 522-24 12th St. N.\W. GUARANTEED TUBES SPECIAL 199 201A GUARANTEED I Tested This Price Supply Is | Kurz-Kasch dial and C.R.L.. rheostats and Hammerlund and Midget condensers. cabinet loop. Pickle bottle coils of B BATTERIES 12 volts $2.00 large, 22 $3.75 large, 45 $4.75 heavy battery $1.25 s 45-volt $4.50 volts duty | vears I carry a full stock of the following Quality Radio parts worth while Amsco allocating condensers, all sizes. Amplion speakers and units. space- Signal spiral cam condensers and new folding Yaxley lights and battery switches. Philco storage batteries. France A and B battery chargers. Cornish wire, all sizes. Western Electrie cone speakers. Save and Be Safe—Buy at Radio Rau And Bank the Difference Modern Viking. in Duplicate of An- cient Norse Ship, Will Attempt Trip to America ted Pre 0.-To prove ortespondence of the Ass OSLO, November that it was possible for Leif Ericson to have discovered America 500 sefore Columbus, Capt. Folgero make an attempt next ach that country in a ves exact duplicate of the boat the old Vikings will be 40 feet long and 1 and will follow a route b nisterre, Madeira and ther Atlantic, in the hope of Phitladelphia ans still and of intends vear to sel the used by His b feet wide Dover, } ross t hing The Norwe lumbus’ claims the discoverer to ) dispute insist bEricso America was Foot Ball Team to Dine. of the George Wa made 1l dinner Alumni Announceme ngton University next Fall will be the annuul foot b the team by t on at the Hotel La Fayette. Coucl “Maud” Crum will speak. Gilbert 1. president of the Alumni will preside. Mis tonigh to he Asso RAU WHOLESALE Wireless Goods Since 1904 sockets. variable resistances. Roberts’ wound coils quality. IVES ELECTRIC TRAINS \MAS TREF AT REDUCED LIGHTS PRICES Eliminates all “B” batteries HE SUPER-DUCON plugged into any light socket delivers a steady “B” voltage free from any power line noises. Easily connected to your set in a moment —clearer reception, always. No changes necessary. The Super-Ducon fits any set. Model 800 delivers a ““B” potential of approximately 90 volts to any set having 6 tubes or less. Detector B~ voltage variable from 10 to 50 voits. A.C. model 800, complete with tube* Model 800-A, designed for use with and cord. . *The RCA Rectrom UV 196 sets requiring a “B"” potential of 135 volts. Recommended for resistance coupled amplifiers and the new UX Radiotrons. Variable detector volt- age from 10 to 50 volts. A.C. model 800-A, complete with tube®* and -.-.$47.50 ‘The operating cost of the Soper-Ducon is low—8 hours for 1 cent Your satisfaction is assured by Dubilier CONDENSER AND RADIO CORPORATION