Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 34

THE “PHANTOM DINNER" TONIGHT'S NOVELTY Dawes, on M. I. T. Alumni Program, to Be Radioed Through U. S. with Vie and Ma) phan- brouc \ Presi Phantom Dinner nt Charles G, Dawes Kers Wil he the Uniied Stutes tonizhi ntire chain of Radio Corpora neral ISlectric and Westinz stations. Loeally the prozram Lroadeast by station WRC dinner has heen Jimni of the Mas { Technolozy ar mni t the h will e i entent nd Chicazo, Jame tom thronshous by the S will e hy ave to he he United ment o nelndine Washinzton From Station WRC. of Viee T've from the studin of The master cere arnoff e president i naze the ahimni Hotel, New of the enter dinner will be The M. L T special prograw e. which wil short participa i peakers will philanthrog amuel W WRC ol d the the cent the Wal K City. wi m spe .t er of h he » will present from Cam land the Cilee i fons fne st nelide Georg it Rochester ton. presi tis Institure of thet York: WRC Scheneetady KDKA. Pitts KFRKNX, H KGO, Oakland features W the on < pre the the by Marine Ne from rinzton roadeat the studi an_ hour of Davis Le P to 1 o'cloc pr v omusic by Hamilton Or Mowed hy 4 Hall's Shopping ™ and in the radio | relations Daniel Ch chestra the ow's Hotel which will 1 market report: | talk on “Show gular conference “international Forum’s Program. i Officially dedicated The Wash. | ington Radio Forum, ition WMAL | will formallvy take place the | air tonight with a program to he broadeast from 7 N o' Traf- fic Director M. O. Eldri and Dis trict Heslth Officer Willian Fow ler w on timel Fldr 1ld ¥ ¥ ler hax sclected monia 'revertion.” Parker Fennelly the Thomas Herbert Stock open the prozram with a “Song | Story.” Other numbers incinde Fd win Callow’s impressions of the dedi 4 n of WMAL la Saturday night and Miss Bertha Holmes. federal tax | specialisi, will discuss the proposed new income tax law as his suh, leading man of | will LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, January 19. 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (4345 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | p.m.—United States Civil Serv- fce talk. “'Opportunities for Employ-| ment in the United States Civil Serv- ice 0:05 p.m.—Weather Radio, | | Bureau reports WRHF—V Fund Commit to 12 1 shut-ins n (daily).—Current WOAP—Chesapeake and Potomac ephone Co. (1685 Meters). orr m. Tower Health from Metrapolitan Tower York City WMAL—Wa Forum 6 Meters). Parker Fennelly Thomas Herbert Wardman Park Stors nm leading Com in a man Stack T Theater Whase Revoked,” M. O for the District. | pm.—ldwin Callow. “Tony Barber.” zives his impressions of openinz of the Washington Radio | rum “Preur \ Prevention.” | wler, health officer of Should traffie District - Miss Haolmes discussion ina income tax ion of America. Chwalow’s Hotel hroadeast H Ttamilton Orchestra from the Hotel Hamilton 543 pomo—Market wred Ly the Depurtment summary. pre- | of Agieul pping, leon-| ance of Power | Iations.”" by Dr regent the vl otown dramati The rnational § A, Walsk Foreizn 7 hy ard Hall Ir Ge United States Marine lam H. Santelmann vlor Brinson, second | with stations WJZ! from the Marine Barracks. New York Edison hour with stations W.JZ and New York Yinner of the Massachu-| Institute of Technology. hroad east with stations W' WGY. WRZ, KDKA, KYW. KFK KOA and the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- | York. Addresses by the Vice | of the United States, Gen. | Harhord. George Aastman, | muel W. Stratton and David | sarnoff 1 12 (midnight)—Meyer Dav Le | Paradis Band, under the direction of | Jlarry Albert. broadeast from tha Qafe Le Parmdis. WGY <30 pom. hroadeast WEY from a:an pm New Tresident . | | Early Program Tomorrow. ’ 10 a.m.—Women's ho broadeast | #th station WJZ from New York. 11555 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon).—Orzan recital by Ger irude Smallwood from the Homer L. Kitt Studios. | 1 p.m.—Lee House Trio. | William Ingram. who lost his u.:m; at the age of £, is the first biind solici for in Wales. Only 26 vears old, Mr. Ingram has just passed his final ex- amination in law, for which he studied no fewer than 1,600 volumes, nearly all of which were read to him. Radio | A\l { RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 11 TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1926 Progravis of Distaut Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time i 1 TO AP, e ster Orchestra 3 i Corle: P < Tl Commedors Orchestra ater Orchestra : i New mentid Solos: vk e reports | 4:30—piin. 3 | a0 hilndeinin tumpeta’ | 50 TO 6 PN BVO—New Vork: Levitew's Ochectra: markets. naws Chicaga: Solojsts Vilenting 1 Chicaco Tes fme ' wnscal + T e Dt i Musicat vam: ik vidinzs vports: orsan ries: music 6 TO T P 14 Orchestri D TadeTphia et min Franklin Hotrl Orchestra i Hotel Van' Ciirler Pearis Tept Ovehostia 1 trom Hotel Hollenden rogram MeAInIn, Opehestra Nutfor ) Vail's Hets) Farnum's Or; 3 s33a2 5 anauet Trom KDKA olojste k] Hotel ial Orchistra final market Orchestra mard B AB—Chicazn Newa finaretd Devenport o Chimes concert reparts. T TO R PM. trom KDKA edtme tories wal and st mental wolos e coneert by Drake Stinz Quint s Wl Oukland’s et Hotel Chateau Hotel Orciestra Fmhle dtime <tories ol call WACA ial” Hotel L Tnatrimental ortans how Symphons W, WMR time Hotel an WA WEAR WENR WIR ween WEAA WIR WRAI WRY wNAC wey Wwon WHAR weAT Diare 730 Dallae | Baxer Hotol Ordtime merville The: tar Address, - The Hotel Adeinhia Throueh the Recital ralk ma Marine hestra Rand Dddy ¢ Allyn Saurer il market with hove and Sivie raparte 2 TO 9 PN Theater WL piay- WOAT WHAR . mietodien Theee Brothers Arzast ton Brums anc truniental Chestra selnctions radia 1alk ctrumental so News: naies b Male Onart and WLIB from Institute program o ting Brach. Fia . k WEET Blue Ribh WGR. KD Pare election Theace r WFI voeal ‘and wnetru- WMCA Muste™ . WIp tiate. WPG <olo menta Philadelph Atlantic Citv: Fo: York: Com At Selev'n Vi Markers new Williams 01 ale O he oview: Shakeaneare in Fashion talk- Plaza Hetel New 1 and instrimental R Denver WHN Stiinz Orcliesica strumental artists] WOI WERH Tamburtitza Orchesira KIK A W from American Farm KYw WRVA WSAT WM fram Annual < WNAC KPo K a00 fison hoir © WGY and 204 & Examiner Zorller K1 WHAS Raleich WHO it talk York: Gold Tt WEEL WEFL WCAFR WOC., WIAR. WOCO and WEAR from. . Misical featuras. Alame Orehestra o TO 10 P » WEEI WEIL WGR WAAR. WEEN WAL Louisville Moines WER LLIWEAE WHT Evoraa WOAE 1. wor WAYS KSD. 9:00—New York v WEAR and__ NTAG Lind's Orenestra Music: piann recital hoclker Serenadere nta-Haddon Hall Trie e Y ox: Vicnness Elite Trio New Y magazin i Philadelph instru selections: singer. . Cineinnati; Burnt Corkers Boys: talk Chivago: Voeal and Detroit: “Michigan N Chicago: Talky Mooscheart, Foapel Musical bandshakes with Hello triamental artists m Univer rere’ Association . Children s program ds:” solos sonists: Moulin Orchestra. ... : Addaress” Tniversity program Dinner con Mixed qu. orzan cal and 1 talk music. . mandolin and giitar hand umental solos: vocal irio on “and Kins Children ~ Phinton Institite al and (et Bern Matl) incfield: Dinner of Bostoy. WIZ. WRe KGO 4nd Memuhis. A onest whnolog Anceles SCRennetas P ol Aluming of Massi ot . taculis ‘mirs N iated |l KFRD. Yo om \ f KDKA. KYW KOA Yersary program i "o ) reports. .. alk 10:00—Snring fiel) and 1 mental proziam’ voeal sniembic Detroit: Red Apnle Clu Chicagn: Lectnre: thrift “ity chimes recital Cancert by Farmis Soncs: Riller Ha Talk: thritt Adh's O Atlantie Citgs St New Vork: Talk Philadelnhia: M Los Anceles: M program: Women's Cluhe. Tinivar. Ranit . < Orchrstea ok prozram i nolice and weathes reports niana recital Manhatian Serenaiers acoda Ovehestrs o1 Orchestra h: Dance nrogram 3 ban & Katz's Theater program: news Loper Orchestra. WEET, WOC. WWJ. KSD. WTAG zama WET AT and 10:30-—Davennart » i WGR. WCCO, Travel ik al: Windsor Hotel Orehestra hockes reparts nnati: Hawatian Guitarisis stk delphia: Musieal Pierre Orehectrs Lo 'Anzeles Hiot Sprnge. . Partland =< Mever Davie Orchestra Dinner concert: taliks 13 Py Education program Williams Skylarks solos markets: news . TO hridee vocal ang me inatrumental a 11:00— nack’s SInging Syncopators = at Home' prozram: (oon-Sanders Vocal and instrumental sslections Examiner nresram 5 rnie Golden's Orch Even antic Cles Ciuh: Eddie McKnight's Anetind Beature Wrosram ngn’ Tin Toiot Fiekiey Snters ymenial s s A ey Brehenrn S RE (orar and i imiental soioisis 1130 P itshiirent Conert: fram Grand Theater Chitazn: Draxe Hotel Orchestrar ongs. UAB—AtaRE: Vik Mvare Ofchectra. somafein Netropoltian Theater program . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. b Kentucks Orchestra Moulin Orehesira Vol Vit reading Califor solnixt Roshrs Botel Frolic: Britling Orchestra Chicaza: Oriole Orchestra: songs: piamist. | 001" Moines: Ban ife Little Symphony Orchestra. Dallas: Honev Bovs' Orchest 45—Kansas City: Nighthaw oy taam Cincinna 4ims Orchestra Memphis 12 Plantation’ Plavers: others 1 TO 2 AM. Francisco: Lind's Orchestra Angeles: Baliad hou B Chieago: Weather: “Your Hour League (% 0 Portland: Dance procram from Multnomah Hofel Cincinnati: Hotel _Sinton Orchestra, : 1:30—Mooseh . Setdn’ up hour' Viciorians 2 T0 3 AM. 0—Chicazo: “Insomnia Club’ hthawka: Coen-Sanders. . OO icac. The Ginser nour: Little Skylarks Wwar 45 RN - R Tt e A et ek LR o O T MAN AND BOY FOUND. | Had Wandered All Night in Cape Henry Sand Dunes. NORFOLK, Va., January 18 (®).— inz'in circles, as they had covered R. R. Myers. a pump man. emploved | many miles of mnd and swamplands 9-year-old son, | Without getting in hailing distance of at Fort Story, and his 9-yearald Son. | 1 ne.” Ko rough was the territors who became lost in the san S | traversed that it required two hours back of Cape Henry Sunday, Whenl 1:00—San the abjects of an all-night search by citizens and soldiers from the fort, were located vesterday afternoon by coast guardsmen. They were badly scratched from contact with briers and were thirsty and hungry. Myers to get them back to the nearest road they went for a stroll, and who were ' after they were found. » 4 aid they apparently had been walk- | EVENING STAR. —_— FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA i | i | { 1 | | | tlorwry 4 | nezot | Thomas. { radio quartets {are [operators and axk them | test | bership %3 | The authentic date of Kiwanis' found 3 | { underprivileged i | | FOWLER RADIO SERVICE | WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, JA NUARY 19. 1926. RADIO TRANSMITTING CHANGES PREDICTED Revolutfon Modification of Ap- paratus and Alteration in An- tenna Types Foreoast. By the Amsociated Press. NEW YORK, January 19.—Revolu- modification of radio trans. mitting apparatus and considerable changes In present types of antennas were predicted today by Dr. Greenleaf Picard, consulting engineer of the Wireless Speclalty Apparatus Co. of Boston, addressing the convention of the Institute of Radio Engineers. The predictions were based upon re- search studies in polarization. in which it was discovered that the radio wave changes in important respects in the course of trunsmission. Donald McNicol. editor of Telephone Age. was elected president of the in- stitute. Frank Conrad, chief radio engineer of the Westinghouse Eleetric Co.. was presented with the Morris Liehmann | medal and prize for the most note-| worthy contribution to radio during | the year for his work in the develop. | ment of short-wave transmissfon. PLANS FOR WORLD TEST OF RADIO COMPLETED| Announcement of London Program Held Final Link national Chain. By the Assacisted Preas NEW YORK, January 19.—After | ting for co-operation of land radio stations, ships at sea and finally,| even of rum runners, plans for the in ternational radio broadcasting tests next week seemed completed last night with announcement of the London program. The London ANl Rights Reserved Faetors Which Determine the Resist- ance and Inductance of a Wire. No matter into what shape a wire or conductor of a given cross-section may be bent, the actual ohmic resist- ance of the conductor remains the same. The only way in which the re- sistance of a conductor of a given material may be changed is by chang- ing the crosx-section of the conduetor. | A pound of capper, for instance, may be made Inio wires of different sizes. It can be made into a short bar of | large cross-section or inte a long wire of small cross-section. The poiund -){1 copper made into u long wire of small | cross-section will have & much greater resis'ance than the same pound of copper made up into a short har of | large cross-section | The reason for this is very easy to| see if we consider the short bar of large cross-section as being made up of a large number of small wires and apply our knowledze of the resistances of conductors in series and parallel We know that a large number of re sistances connected ‘n series cive a large total resistance’ while a large numoer of resistances connected in parallel give a verv emall resistance. This explains why the weight of a conductar i no indicator of its re. sistance. Inductance Lowest Point. New. suppose we consider the fac tors which affect the inductance of a given conductor of a certain material and cross-section. The inductance of A conductor is at a minimum when the conductor is stretched out in a straight line. If we coil up the wire in the form of a soienoid. the numi of cutting lines of zen, around each turn will inereased, and this will increase the inductance of the conductor Anv arrangement these lines of flux concentrates them will increase the ind that making a small eoil of number of turns will iner induetance. Placing 2 material of great perme bility. such in the field of a cofl will concentrate the lines nf flux and increase the inductance of coil. in Inter- ix ed he program announced will include a baritone singer and | cornet solos. The cornetist will be | Charles Lesgett and the baritone Clay’ RBoth will be accompanied by | which increases large se the ‘ode signals from the rum runners are now seen as the only likely fla in the testing conditions. the Rad eek committes sald today. Effor being made. however. to reach not to Nash code magsazes during the hours of the = iron Coil Indu Da not he confused by the fact that a roll of large diameter has 4 greater amaunt of inductance than a smaller coll of the same number of turns The larger coil has a gzreater amouni of wire for the same number of turn “hat the candition for an aqual amount of wire does not hald Briefly. the larger the number turns and the greater the amount permeahle substance in it field greater the inductance. A coil with an air core does not have as great an amount of inductance as one with an iron core. At first glance the iron | core coil has 1 decided advantaze over f 96.000. yesterday hegan to| the air core coil. hut the iron core celebrate “anniversary week' u\erlhe‘(ml has certain disadvantazes whick North American continent fn observ- | ance of the organization of the first iwanis club 11 vears ago in Detroft nee KIWANIANS OBSERVING ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY | Members Devoting Present Week o | Celgbration of Birth- day. By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO. January 19. — Kiwanis | International. with 1.463 clubs in the | United States and Canada and a mem ot of the Radio Service No charges if work Ain wet repairs asra ing is Jenuary 21, 1915 The continuation of aldinz the men. | tally, morally. fAinancinl and physically | St st child: the develop- | Cailegs 5 ment of better husiness standards and | Departmental Radio Shop methods, and the creating of heiter| 1336 Pa. Ave. N.W ‘ understanding between the farmer |~ - nis which will be strongly inz the coming vear RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Talk on “Whose Should Be Revoke 0. Eldridge, traffic WMAL. 7110 a'clock. Cencert by the United States Marine Band. WRC. W7 ang WGY., 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Atistactors Ra Rar aided dur- Cunningham R.C.A & De Forest Power Tubes Security Apex ... ..$1.50 Pal Speaker ..$3.49 Today and Tomorrow Okay Radio Co. 415 11th St. N.W. Permit by M. director, X112 ... 85 Girl," by Boston WNAC, “The Gyps Elevated Employes, 8:15 o'clock. “Shakespeare in Music," WIP, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Concert by the Tamburitza Orchestra, KDKA, 8:30 o'clock. “Michizan Night” from Michigan University. WIR, 0 o'clock Dinner”™ oi the Institute ot Technology. WRC, WJZ. WBZ. KDKA. KYW, KFKX, KOA and KGO, 9:30 o'clock. Over a Dependable RADIO We only handle sets that are known te give good. clear recep- ton R G A Crodler: Mgt vox, Atwater Kent, Fada—these are some of the sets we handle. Stop in and let an expert dem- onstrate a sel. “Phantom Massachusetts WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SFRVICE | Convenient terme arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. 900 Madison St. NW Main 3845 Adams 2701 Choose your “B” batteries correctly THE life of your “B” batteries depends on their size in rela- tion to your set and on how long you listen in each day. Here are the simple rules which tell the right size “B” bastery to use: On 1 te 3 tubes—Use Fueready No. 772. On 4 or more tubes—Use the Heavy Duty “B” Bat- teries, either No.770, or the even langer-lived Eveready Layerbilt No. 486. On all but single tube sets—Use a “C"” battery. When these rules are followed, the No. 772 will last for a year or more, and the Heavy Duties for eight months or longer, when listening at the year-round average of two hours a day. Norz: An Eversady “C" Battery mot only inereases the life of the “B" batteries, but adds a quality of repreduction unobainable without it. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc., New York—San Francisco Radio Batteries ~thay last longer Tuesday night means Eveready Heur—9 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, through the following stations: waav-New Vork wor-Bufels WIAProvidence ek gk wani-Boston WeAI-Cincmnali wrAs-W arcester wrar—Clevelend wri-Philedelphia wwj-Detroit BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority en Radin.® Reproduction Prohibiied Domingo Cabine SANTO DOMIN Santo Domingo. Jan 5 7 President has | Limardo minister lice, war and marine. elected Senator for more than offset itx advantages when | HStrict. used in radio frequency circuits. While the fron increases the inductanee, it also decreases the ability of the cir- cuit to respond to the very rapid changes of current in the circuit. The fact that the resistance of a conductor of given material and cross- section remains the same while the inductance can be varied considerably by the manner in which it is wound ix | an interesting and important fact to | remember. | eoun dogrees: Bulletis 17w *e 0 sound transmission The DICTOGRAND those years. Its is a matter for alone to judge. welcome your A r DICTOGRAPH - appointed Martin de | Moya minister of finance and Ricardo of the interior, ister of finance, D. Alfonsaca. has been ACE COURSES LB C. K and M. C. 8. 7P A Prevaraties. New Classes Now Forming BENJAMIN FRANKLIN il OR 20 years the makers of the DICTOGRAND have specialized in and reception. is the result of performance you and you Anydealer will PRODUCT t Posts Filled. 0, Republic of uary 19 (#).—The o . Hunting Big Game with Bom: and Arrow po. The former min the Puerto Plata HOUR at9 P. M. (Rastern Stemdord Time) Tonight Join us at the luncheon club—sit at table with us—and, in the conrse of the hour, hear our guest, Arthur H.Y oung, tell some of his expe- riences in the last ten vears while hunting wild animals in Alaska and in Africa—with the bow and arrow— an old weapon that he is putting to old uses in modern days. National Carbon Co., Inc. WEAF NewTerk WSAI Olssianstl WEE equest ‘lf‘l“r,"'llfllfl SBtwE avenine affale WEAE Pituavureh X3 W Lemis Supreme In Every Test A series of experiments were recently conducted in our Hoboken laboratories and the results show a performance far in excess of that required RADIO “B” by the standard specifications published in the Bureau of Standards, Circular No. 79. The records, fully attested, are given below. BATTERIES Delayed service test (5000 ohm continuous) Comperirive Clamifieation 01 menth 3 monthe & months “BRIGHT STAR" Competitor No. 1.. Competitor No. 2 Competitor No. 3 Competitor No. 4 (heurs) 903 780 650 580 440 (hours) 1030 860 720 650 500 (hours) 906 820 680 610 470 Performance required by government speci fications 760 740 710 Werite for illustrated Book- let, “How to Prolong th: Life of Radio Batteri Also Manufacturers of Bright Star Flashlights and Flzehlight Barteries. They're safe for tiny teeth ““This is the only kind of candy I like my own children to have,” the dentist told the mother. “These little Life Saver mints are much better for little folks. Try the new Violet flavor. Children love them.” e s Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. This means that Life Save are eaten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors —' many, many dentists today recommend Life Savers” Little tummies are not upset. And Life kind to tiny teeth. They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien- usly be generous with Life Savers for they are the candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y.