Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1925, Page 44

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928. MARINE ORCHESTRA DFFERS SYMPHONY WRC Will Broadcast First String Concert of Sea son Tonight. The first symphony program to be played this season by the United ates Marine Band Orchestra will be adcast by station WRC and other eastern stations tonight direct from the Marine Barracks in Washington. The orchestra will play under the di- rectfon of Capt. Willlam H. Santel mann, and Fritz Moeller, ‘cellist of the organi: the evening. The concel 7:30 and will b stations W relayed b v York land wire to and WGY, s include the n . to_be broad- rw City; “The Grand ake listeners on a from N r.” whic visit to Rome: a recital by Rose Moun- tain. contralto. deast from the etudio of WGY, Schenec the weekly concert of dance music by W. Spencer Tupman's Mayflower Hotel Orchestra, I t with WJZ and WGY; an organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood, from 11:30 p.m. to mid- night, and an hour of dance music by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band. The weekly conference in the radio school of “international relations” will nducted tonight by Dr. Edmund h, S. J., regent of the School of Foreign Service, at Georgetown on the subject “The Diplo- fachiavelli.” Dr. Walsh will ‘The evening program will be opened with dinner music played by Daniel Chwalow’s Hotel Hamilton Orchestra, which will be followed by a talk on 2 ristm 1 New Y in alz v William Ford Upson. former commercial n Vienna, and Leonard | talk on “Show | Shopping.” LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1925. NAA — Naval Radio Station, Va. (434.5 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 7:30 p.m.—United Civil Se Ice talk, “Opportunities for Employ- ment in the United States Civil Serv. ice 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports Radio, WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Bilent. Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 7:45 a.m.—"“Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6 p.m.— Daniel Chwalow" Hamilton Orches the Hotel I Hotel from in Salzburg, former comm partment of Ct by William Ford Upson, 1 attache of the De- nerce in Vienna. 7 p.m.— hopping,” by Leon- ard Hall, dr critic 7:10 pm.—"The Diplomacy of Ma- chiavelli,” by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh 8. J., rezent of the School of Service, Georgetown University 7:30 1.m.—Concert by the States Marine Band, C William | 1. Santelmann, band leader; Taylor Branson, second leader; broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from the Marine Barracks. 8:30 p.m.—New York Edison hour, broadcast with WJZ from New York. 9:40 p.m.—Rose Mountain, contralto, broadcast with statlons WJZ and WGY from Schenectady. 10 p.m.—“The Grand Tour—Rome,"” broadcast with WJZ and WGY, New York. 10:30 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from the Mayflower gardens. 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Ger- trude Smallwood, broadcast fros the | studios of the Homer L. Kitt Piano| Co | 12 (midnight'—Meyer Davis’ Le Par- yadis Band, broadcast from the Cafe 1e Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow 10 a.m.—Women’'s hour, broadcast ‘with station WJZ from New York. 11:56 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital by Ger- trude Smallwood, from the Homer L. Xitt. Studios. 1 p.m.—Lee House Trio. EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI REUNION TOMORROW Members to Gather at 8 P.M. in Auditorium—Play Will be Presented. The Eastern High School Alumni ‘Association will hold its annual Christ- mas reunion this evening at 8 o'clock in the Eastern Auditorium, Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, president of the association, will preside at a busi- ness meeting which will preceed the presentation of the school play, ““Holly ''ree Inn,” under the direction of Miss ¥lla M. Monk. At the business meet- ing there will be reports from the secretary, Miss Pauline Lohmann, and the treasurer, Leonidas McDougle, after which officers for the coming year will be elected. The Merrill Alumnae Club will sing Christmas carols and Clifton Zier will give a_novelty buck and wing dance, The school orche: directed by Mrs. T'rank Byram, offer selections, and Jimmie M made up of boys of the school, will contribute numbers. The teachers of the school will re- celve the alumni in the armory, where there will be dancing. A basket ball zame will be played in the gymnasium between the school team and the Ana- costia Eagles. will ison’s jazz orchestra, Despite the fact that wiring may mppear to be identical, two tubes or sets are seldom alike. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concart by the United States Marine Band, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. Hockey game from Boston Arena-batween Boston Bruins and New York, WBZ, 8 to (10 o’'clock. The New Century Club 'l Chorus, WIP, 8:15" to 10 o'clock. Parker Light Opera Sing- ers, WRNY, 8:30 o'clock. Lighthouse Players, WGBS, 9:30 o'clock. The .Grand Tour, “Rome,” WRC, WJZ and WGY, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Rrograms of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4:00—New York 4:30—New 1:40—Philadelphia: Policé reports: organ:’ trumpets. o = 6:00—Detroit e e 7:00—Chicago 7:15—Chicago 7:30—Philadelphia: Pon 10—=Sprungtield 15—Newark 4o-—Daver :60—Cincinnati: program by United Synag New, York Commodore York: Te Abrams Kansas Ci Philadelphia: 00—New York: Dot McLean and Leo Ford, songs. W Yor] chestra:’ talks: markets; weather Ohicago: Tea time at W musical program ... Mooscheart, Iil.: Children's program; talks; -music. Cincinnaty: ’ Readers' Club: markots: talks Chicago: Red Cross galk: tusical program Chicago: “Soloisis: Valenuno lan Orchestra Louisvilie:”Curric’s_Orchest Minnoapolis: 45—FPiutsburgh: Daddy Winkum roiladclphua; Urcuestia Lansiug semblo; Scneneatady: Claus New York: Auunta: Mar Cineinnati : Chicago Minneapolis nosira ort; € Cu, Dinn Daveuport Chicago: Philaielphia; New York. Dog talk: tue Texas: U. S. Ensemole and Blackstone String Quintes . WGY wad e Newark: Jacque bulleting SRS S - New York: V Q instrum ‘olumbta, Uni: versity ' lecture; Davis Saxophone Octei, WCAE, WOU, WSAL SUAIcLL siaet Sociecna . WE. Schenectady: Reed’Hamaker's Hotel Van Curler Orchestra: wddress; U. 8. 2 W New Puiladelphia: day list: songs . : 3 Chicaso: Organ recital: ook talk:” Hotel Kaneas City? Markets: fal music WDAF 2 New York: Market reports:’ the Canadians: police reports WNYC i Miami Beach, Fla.: Concert' program ...................WMBF ] Chicago: Organ recital: vocal and instramental ~ art 3 < . Grayling's String Trio: Loftia program . WHT 400 504 New' York: Talk; markets; sports; dances; Orlando's Or. chestra ... S = WRNY Detroit: Joan ‘Goldketia's Orchicstra: Koloisis % WIR Chicago:" Rauland Lyric Trio: vocal and instrumenial ~ scloikts: Santa Claus letters WENR Fort Worth Cleveland: St Minneapoli Dallas Ball ore. al_and New York Hotel Ambassador Trio Atlantic City Philadeiphia Philadeiphia Sprincfield: Hotol Kimball Dance Orchestra Cincirinati:” Program from WEAF ... £ 8:00—upringticld: 0:00—Des Moines: Bankers' Life Trio . , Conn 9:30—Denver ot Springs: 10:15—Chicaro: Husica Bruins and_New York Attanti Phijade tion New Yor Cleveland: Pr New York: V Denver City hia Philadelpia Chrietmas New York: Society ~ Orchesira New York: Talks: “Two pianist 2 2 New_York: * concert Twins, WE WFIL, . WWJ, WJAR, = WCCO, KSD' and_WEAR. from ... Davenport: Educational tali Chicage: Chil Cincinnati Pittgburen, ago: Voo Orchestra as ity emphis Reo Har ity “hicago: Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Serenaders; soloists. Chicago: Stewart-Wamner program: wsoloist chestra. . 594 Mooseheart, Palmer Sympho: $02 624 Pittsburgh: KDKA Listle Symphony o nolmrl;‘. . ) cccese 0 v e e .. . ggg." lg! Chicago : Musi program PP 35.- 594 Now York: Evercady. hour, " WEEL *WFL WCAE. " W WWJL WOC. WCTO, WEAT, WIAG, KSD and’ WEAK, rom..... tam b vss «+ . WEAF 4915 204 Chicago: Book 4475 504 Zion, Tl 3446 17 ew York Viglin 15 Yew York ) New York New York Philadelph! Atlantic City New Chicago: Vor New York pianis New York: Chicago Chicage iam Hawailan tain Mal 10:30—Cincinnati: M 11:15—Atlantic City: Strand Theater organ recital 11:30—Cincinnat 12:00—Cincinnati: Alvin Roehr's Hotel Alms Orchestra. New York: Maxine Brown an ritling’s Bankers' Lifs Trio _.... SLEiiweo 12:45—Kansas City: Nightbawk frolic; Plantation Players: ‘others WDAB 943 170 2 AM. 1:00—Chicago: Vocal and instrumental artle 5 ettin' Up Hour: Palm N oo Chicago: Weather report; Pat Barne's * " WHT 594 2 TO 3 AM. ; Ralph Willla W 2:00—Chicago: The Ginger Hou; Chicago: “‘Insomnia Club": :_mlmlllll|||lIII|||iIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlllIHIlIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIllIIHiHIImIIIlIlIIIIIIHI!IlIlIIIIlIlIllllllllulll S = = New York WCAE. W Philadelphia 10:45—Hot ‘Springs New York: ooseheart, Chicago: Cleveland: W Minneapolis: Cincinnati: D Davenport : S Hot Sprinj Chicago: ‘Xe tianta: Met; Memphis Des Moines Davenport: S XMAS SUGGESTIONS = tal Set .. Dinner. Serenuaars Lievelsnd: Hotel Hollenden Oreh New York: Oiote Yuil wnd bis w York: Uncle Geobee: violin selection Santa Claus: Santa Claue: B W York: Santa Claus: 30— mlade phia Harttora, Conn.: M Skeezix vurgh: Di 0: News W Sports; Orgun York! Arrowhead inon Orchestra . New York: Talk: Organ_recital; Bes Musical “program 1 Players o k: Rousevelt Orchestra: talke EAF Markets: Miami Beach, anta Claus party: Christm tle Symphonic Orche: Bedtin 4l ‘WGR, WCCO, "!‘)? ‘Musical program .. Chicago: Vocal ensemble: Utilities iversity lecturs .. . Tormica Concert ‘rchenir rt: Travel lecture Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, WRC, WGY and K : Up and down Broadws 105 Rushmore, Enserable” Sirigors. — > rk: Fordham Gardens 11:45—Bitteburen: ¢ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1925 4 TO 5 PM. instrumental recit: ue of America. . e Bernbard Levitow’s Hotel Vocal and woman's oet Talk: artish recital 5 TO 6 PM. Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Co talks, Readers’ Club, = PETER L concort Weatacr foporis: : ‘market reports ensembio oduce aud slock market quotaios: Walltor Aetoa "Or news Hotel ricets B New York: Bert Dixon, baritone; taii; Bob markel reporis; Epurts; taik, slories university ‘course: t ratford Hotel Orciicst t by Hub Trio iidren’ " usic Bellevuc Linner conc al program time 10: Cutidren ner ey markets nal market 1eports. ther and market reports 7 TO . PM. ner concert from KDKA . news, beduwe si 4 by ‘Drake Hotel récital; dinner coneert Bellevue-Stratiord Hotel Orchestra Marine Band, WR Marne Band Strand Danceland Ore Wip's bedtme story Une Texas Hotel Tukio R ate Theater program lullaby _ti WLS Wesley Barlow's Orchestra . Snellenburg program ... r's_Best Chaminade Female Quartet: instrumental artista . ROk roview ", . ream Daddy: play review Program f{rom WEAF. 8 to 9 P. {ockey game at Boston Arena between Boston ol - Seaside He Talk; Thr Brothers; ‘theat singers rogram from WEAF ...%.. ocal and instrumental soloists . news: Brown Palace Orchesira Fla.: News bulletins; police reports . Movie review; New Century Club Chori music . LR & Y. M. H. dren’s stories: talk ews: market reports; world cruise, with KDKA. Coast 2 ‘al"and” instrumental cort from Linwood Theate health tallc Orian’ ¢ > tories 1 9 TG 10 P.M. Solo organ_recital vocal and Artist recital mental Hawal WRC znd.... & “WOC and 3 tro tiem. g Progra: ez Pierre Orchest: Trio: organ: Alamo Orchestra: Rocky Mou: le Quartet ......... s usical program: Hawalian guitarisis. Concert program incent_Lopez orch WE] GR. WCCO. WSAT, WOC and WW, Movie talk: Brunswick Orchestra .... Auction salo of r1 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. vocal and ‘insirumental’ ariteis:’ Meulin Ipin b Williams' Orchestra: solojats. ‘ormack’s Singing Syncopat Weather and market repo ance program by Eight bu h ntest of male quartet .. ongws. s 5 New Arlington’ Hotel Grehestra; e Hotel Orchestra: songi rehests ‘oncert {rom Grand Theater. ropolitan Theater program . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. r Ter pals. . .. Norvelty, Orchestra Coon-Sanders . $1.35 | Phones. ...... Complete Crystal Set, including Phones, Set, Acrial, Ground Wire, etc. .. = Crosley One-Tube Set ........ ecurity Tubes . 45-Volt B Battery ......... 221,-Volt B Battery DryCells ......... OKAY RADIO CO. 415 11th St. N.W. WEAF 4915 WEAP WBZ WHAR Wiz YCAU 277.8 _WEAF WYW Secccccececscnennans 5354 594 4856 87 3945 123 3702 594 4543 208 4062 105 (7] 513 549 (73] ] 8 & g8 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. How to Build the De Luxe Model Three-Tube Qualitone Recelver. Part II. In its essentials the qualitone cir- cuit consists of a stage of tuned radio frequency amplification, a detector and one stage of audio frequency amplifi- cation. It is simllar to one I described several weeks ago, but is built on the subpanel arrangement, which {8 so popular nowadays, because it gives such a neat and factory-built appear- ance to the set The uso of the radiohm in the plats circuit of the radio frequency. tube acts as an oscillation control and per- mits the adjustment of the cireuit to the best possible point of operation over the whéle wave length range. A’ considerable portion of the effl- efency of the receiver is due to the use the highest grade parts obtainable. Extreme care has been taken both in the design of the layout and in the de- scription of the construction of the re- ceiver to ellminate all trouble spots and make the construction of the re- celver a very easy proposition. If you follow the instructions to the letter, using the parts specified in the man- ner described, you will have no trou- ble and the set will work just as soon as you finish the connections and hook it up to your gerial, ground and bat- teries. . Parts and Symbols Relations. In the parts layouts shown a num- ber has been assigned to each instru- ment and the terminals of each instru- ment have been marked to correspond to the markings on the parts them- selves. Where no markings appear on the parts, such as on the terminals of condensers, rheostats, etc., capital let- ters have been assigned arbitrarily by position of the terminals. In variable condensers “A" is the stationary and “B” the rotary plates terminal.” Cor- sponding numbers and letters have been marked on the symbols which represent those parts and terminals on the wiring diagram, so that the relation between parts and symbols easily. These numbers and letters will be used later in the detailed step-by-step wiring, which will describe each connection from terminal to terminal. tunctions of the various parts and thelr use in the circuit can be seen very easily by referring from the part number on the layout to the corre- sponding_number on the wiring dia gram. The values or constants and type numbers of the parts will be given in the list of parts tomorrow. Use Care in Mounting Parts. All parts should be mounted with the terminals in the positions shown op the layouts. Terminal soldering lugs should be fastened in place in the ositions shown for best results in wir. ing. All terminals are provided with holes through which bus bar will fit. nals the end of the lug ed throngh one-quarter of a turn for ease in wiring The holes in the subpanel through which wires are passed when making connections between terminals located above the subpanel and others located below the subpanel have been made conspicuous by being blackened. These holes are marked by lower-caste or “small” “letters to distinguish them from terminal markings. HEADS DAM TEST. Stanford Professor Emeritus tov Probe Engineering Puzzle. NEW YORK, December 22 ().— Charles David Marx, professor emeri- tus of clvil engineering in Leland Stanford, jr., University, has been elected chalrman of the engineering foundation committee on arch dam | investigation, it 'was announced at the national headquarters of the founda- | tion. Prof. Marx will direct the building of a $100,000 arch dam, which will be tested to destruction in an effort to settle problems which have for centuries baffled engineering science. The dam will be constructed on Stevenson Creek, a tributary of the San Joaquin River, about 60 miles east of Fresno, Calif. Storage B batteries should be pur- chased according to their capacity, and 1ta RADIOS Make somebody happy with a dependable radio. We carry in stock only sets whose reputation is established. the! You can rely upon any set we sell to give entire satisfaction. We will demonstrate any set you desire at the time you designate, as we are open evenings. N M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. Reproduction Prohibited. RADIO HEARING SET. U. 8. Contrél Measure to Get Com- mittes A¢tion on January 18. Hearings on the new White radio bill, providing for governmental control nf radlo, have been tentatively set for OPEN EVENING S— A GREAT Radio Bargain For the Boy or those “Shut In” TWO-TUBE GENUINE DIOLA No. (Less Equipment) List Price, $15 Special Price . ‘ $10 ‘This wonderful value will enable you to buy a highsclass Radio at a small cost. Special price will prevail today and tomorrow, Wednesday. get yeurs. Stop in and M. A. LEESE RADIO SHOP 720 11th St. N.W. Better performance every way The biggest battery buy to-day BRIG Yupreme i January 18. The date coincides with the meeting of the International In- stitute of Radio Engineers, which is to be held in New York, and it is be- lieved that some of these experts will Admiral to Retain Post. Rear Admiral Luther Elwood Gre ory, Engineer Corps, U. S. N., toda was reappointed for another four-year detail as chief of the Bureau of Yards: and Docks of the Navy Departmen Secretary Wilbur of the Navy Depart ment announced that Admiral Greg . ory would succeed himself when his. present term expires, January 5, 1926.% be invited to Washington to partici- pate in the hearing, The high-power wireless station at Daventry, England, was silenced for 12 minutes before it was discovered that the cause was an electrocuted mouse. Keep wires straight; a kink in a ‘wire rmay caui t to brea If I's New in Radio We Have It POST RADIO 816 F St. N.W, Open Evenings Wishing Our Friends a Merry Christmas REJUVENATE YOUR TUBES “p Are 7gu getting long distances thess Post “B” evenings s I8 marvelous radio weaths : @ 1 'Tour set ‘an't performig Batteries e e {2, 2614, 901A, 109, 200, DVE. n&“‘fll tubes only. 3 Tubes 1 Tube $1 35¢ 1t your tubes fail to N treatiment we make no charge. You Atk nothing. "We Fuarantes o mak fubes'like mew of You buy us ROtRINE: Rubber Case, 100 Amp. (fully charged). Storage \ $9.99 Battery. Complete with special B bat- tery, A Dbattery, 510.00 New and tube and phones.. Cabinets and Impnoved Panels FRE‘"MA" Rpock- Hard: rAASTml’llh $19.50 | s o 3, e Gold Seal A& | 7a10a7.. 3129 55 | Ve carry a BEiHome- ;x:fx; $1.49 :ss: COmlln\leteAhlr:cfm I RIOR7 . stock. S or amp 'Chll‘li Teyier. g}g demonstration. 2 Tx24x7 $1.60 $11.99 | = ks i3 | $39.50 Up We Can Make Any Set Work .o GRAND Loud Speaker home and hook it up amaze you.And will still be results. The builttoendure At good THREE MODELS - UPRIGHT - PORTABLE « CONBSOLE DICTOGRAPH PRCDUCTS CORPORATION 220West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. HISTORY REPEATS Two years ago we presented what was—for that time— a sensational new set to Washington. We advertised Pacific Coast reception, “Why Worry About Silent Nights?” etc, Dealers who were loaded with obsolete sets, and would- be experts, assured their customers that no set could do what we claimed. But did they call on us to prove our claims? Did they report us to the Better Business Bu~ resu? They did not. Again We Bring Out a Startling New Set—the WORKRITE SUPER-POWER NEUTRODYNE —a set so far ahead that the standards of three weeks ago are “has beens” today. Again we make claims, backed by rigid money-back guarantees, that to dealers in old-style sets seem prepos- terous. How Can We Do It? We guarantee on a money-back basis (except for a $5.00 installation charge to avoid triflers) 1,500-mile loud- speaker reception on indoor antenna, ground, telephone connections or the like. How can we be so sure? Sxm{ly because on the only two times we tried for it, we reached not the 1,500 miles we claim, but the Pacific Coast as well. We make a demonstration almost nightly of Pittsburgh on loud speaker, without any antenna, ground or loop on the set at ali. You are invited to a demonstration of this new Super- power set at our salesrooms any evening between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 P.M. We cannot assure you that you will hear a fine radio program every evening. We are helpless, as all sets are, against certain very violent forms of static and against certain violent forms of local inter- Various D ents of the United States Government use Bright Star Batteries. That is why, when laboratory tests are made in industrial institutions throughout the United States, almost always the baueryus$ is a Bright Star—leading en; neersagree that Bright Scar Bat- teries are “supreme in every test.” Right you are when you buyBright Star,it meansbetter performance in every way— plus t endurance and un- usunftecuperafivepower. Ask yourduleflodanonflrate,hc’!l show you why t Star is the biggest battery today. BRIGHT STAR BATTERY CO. Established 1909 Hoboken, N. J. Write for illustrated book- “How to Prolong the of Radio Batteries.” Also Manufacturers of Bright Star Flashlights and Flashlight Batteries Creel Potomac 473 ference, such as that set up by X-ray machines and the like. One night out of six we may be unable, in the early hours, to get any outside station clearly. One other night of the six we expect results perhaps not better than fair. On four nights out of the six you will probably hear a more marvelous radio than you ever considered possible. You will hear lovely sopranos, such as few sets can reproduce atall. You will hear violins, guitars and other instruments that often surpass the original. You will hear such great volume that we seldom care to open it up fully. For those who wish, we have cheaper sets of qwly all standard makes that customers wish to turn in on Workrite sets. Tell us what type set you wish, and we can probably supply it immediately or very shortly. Distributors, Wholesale and Retail 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Bros.