Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 30

30 % THE EVENING W' AR, WASHINGTON, D¢, MONDA T o e WOAP T0 FEATURE BUDDY POPF T DAY Program Tonight to lnc|ude!l Opera, Navy Band and A&P Gypsies. The annual “Buddy Poppy day” celebration of the Veterans of Forelgn W featuring u speech by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, past senior vice com- mander-in-chief of the ization and a concert by the United States Navy Band Ov chestria. ix the principal attrac tion on the pro gram tonight of AP The which clud Miss May Greene, ani by Arthur Piere will be broadeast from 10 to 11 Two of its out- standing features, o tabloid version of the opera “La Giocon by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., and the weekly concert of the & Gypsi WCAP will draw from W York. The opera is scheduled frow 9! to 10 o'clock, and the | Gypsies will precede The semi-month hour is the open Tow there wi s of radio talks by ed, f Nature M Quirks of Natur joint recital by Fritz ton Boyce. concert pi. by Hugh R. Wilson, chi sion of current information Btate Department. WRC's late which will be broadca § o'clock, includes Tnited States E: skeeper Townsend and Reed STEPHAN. H A ler und Mal- | nd a talk of the divi of the Monday, May 17, 1926. dio Station, Radio, Va. Meters 3:45 j.m.—Weath p.n.—Tinm 05 p.m.—Weather B reports. 1 au reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins (daily). WMAL—W Radio Forum | Silent. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Concert by the Lieut. Charl 1:30 pan United ter b navy yard. 5:30 pm Dorothy Townsend. 549 pan.——“Things Talked Abou hy Mrs. Nina Reed. 1y Program Tomorrow. 35 w.m.—Aringlon time signals noou—Organ_recital by Edwin Aooro, broadcast from Homer L. Kitt Studio. 1 pm Wash: Irving Boernstein's Hotel | ton Orchestra WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac elephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6 to p.m. v n Post Hour.” unce- | . as | of | s to s Nature—Hail Ridsdale. 7:15 to 740 p.m.- Fritz Mueller, ‘cellist, B concert plani: 7:40 to 8 p.m.—"Public izn Affairs,” by Iugh R chief of Division of Current tion, United States Department State. $ to 9 pa from New York Ci 9 to 10 pan. Gioconda,” by Company. re Sodero 10 to 11 pan pices of Vet incidental to the “Buddy Poppy” da furnished by the U7 Band Orchestra ter leader. Miss soprano, and Miss Els soprano, will give vo Arthur Plece will be ke logues and short made by Ma past senior vice comma ihe Veterans of Foreign War Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 745 a.m—"Tower Health ¥xercises,” from Metrop T New York City. and Qual.” cital by | Malton | 3 in For- Informa- of | Gypsies.” “La nd of & the under @ Ne etion und ign Wars, . W, ¥ us Fore 1l la | 11:45—Atlanta: | i 1710 4:00—New York: New York Nes Mu program; _instr *Employ 0: Musical program iaferphia: Tl results York [ prgan 1 new 5 T0 New “Market ‘reports| lort-Astoria 0O Snsemble: York: hestra A Kiddies i Pianist Children s Kiub: Hern: prog rebee; Gers amin resulis time . Ji chestra IS ) 0—Philadelph: O deiphia: Bellevue Stratford ford: Mush api Cllieago: Orean 1 Altar Lk Philudgiphia New York: T 6:00—Phila s 8 rehenson's Ore : police talk G Boston: He New York New York New York *hiladelph Hollenden ck: Movie ( Entertanme o et ks Orchinst tory Atlanti Dretroit Chicago “children's periddd lion E Orch Boy Seouts’ progra p buse hall res Voeal ‘and o phia: Hotel -City Sesquicentennial market reports [ ‘market resulta; Bellev ment LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Et astern Standard Time. 5 s reports rum; i ent Opportunities’ ital program: Duileting hestra Ernie O hestra taiicn. Ball results Muurie Shermian's O Fravilin iotel repoits wir CIWMAQ THotel Y wrt WTIC CUKDRA WHN g W talk WTIC Family birthday list chestr 5 reports: solos pranist talk boys uh. Druke String Quintet Congress Howl Orciest Yocal solos. ults o L.WO00 WPG liawey JWRNY s Orchestra R 3 TO 8 PM. N mental artists Synehrophase hour el on Ensemble: udio pro; Roseland Orchestra phia: " Talk Y- Base ball resuits adelnhia York York Cartoons”': Termin; Anne New D RBiacon. thy Industrial talk Atlantie City 8:00—Atlantic City: Seaxide Hotel Tro New York: Question box WGY Orchestra Eureka Inctrumental Pranist: talk: scha Grand_opera Metropolitan Th New York: Musical proxr WCAP, WWJ. WIAR r prosra ital W hour Yatl ‘piano” roneert Allen Thei Seheckerling concert . WO WeAU LWRNY [ WG ceital wid sienp Woo WRAL JIWAHG WO WWJ WHN v LIT LIWTAM Wiz TWMOA WEAF WNA WTIC WNYC L IWDAY IWRER WOCO artistel Houd recital ope Dance Orchestra olos: talk. ; “talk’ 8 T0 9 PM. WHAR IWLWL Quartet "0 00l program m m by the A. & New York: Christian Science lectire % York: Reading Railroad Revei Jadclphia: Stanley Theater Cleveland; Studio Kiein's mental artists . sador Coneert y' Hotel Am: The Morr Talk: voeal Minstrels CWAHG LLWBAL n : mpire "Orche orchestr: 8:30—Men Richmond. regults Troy, N. Y. instrimental s Moines: Pianist Toew's Orchestra Richmond, Orchestra Farm lecture Ma “Troy High School Mu oloista readings New York 8:45—Minneapolis York " reports .. Minneavolis: * Univer ow York Paliaades Y. Address e ¥a': Musical ‘program Ruud Opera hou . ot Tand weat: a e base' Tall 5 o vocal and 9 TO 10 P.M. police and weather ota ‘program th's Orchestra .. vocal du program 1artet > and Orianite Hotel chedtra & New Yo ¢ WIAR, from . Thy W KSD, n proe 8 cal colo < Bend L. City: Tvanhos Band Violin ' recital wrogram 10 70 11 m! 4 Vincent Lopez Vo Orche: Teno: hmand New York: Hot Svrings New York Soringfirld, Dolis: Mvaical nrozram s Orchestra EAY Onera Co. WTAG and ' W oI Theater Drogre 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. e Slipper. Minneavolis: & Lo Newark Pare; Organ recital * Dancn” nrogram Austin - Wylie' Hotel MeAln Wendell Hall others Orchestra . Entertainers v Orchestra ... eather and market reports leacher Aseorciation Drog Messner Brothers: * 12 MIDNIGHT T Worth: innati: McFall's Orchestra Read's Orchestra .WBAP WER( BY JOSEPH C. oted Author! All Rizhts erved. inter- | n tun- Part 1. day when radio the detector and equency amplifi- and reached into 1 regions ney amplifi tiansfer of * the radio Iixternal stray flelds, magne: stage linkage and coupling g coils and transformers. the from audio f iver since sranched out wo stage of cation type of rec the more or les of multistage r: .ation, the subject of the energy between the coils frequency trans a considerable radio engineers and desiz The use of additional s! trequency amplific wensitivity of the radio receiv fold, but it also brought with it problems which had to be overcome hefore really worthwhile results could Ever ction of a magnetic field ic current or vise versa is ful phenomena in certain positive pest in others. In ect it is very much like fric- nd water, which can be very useful in some cases but very harmful in other cases. The early experimenters with tuned radio frequency circuits soon found that the ability of a current flowing through a coil to produ fleld and the action of field in producing a cur of wire could be followed by disastrous | “ffect far as radio rveception was oncerned, unless means could bel found to control or eliminate such fects. | A+high frequency current, flowing in | the coil of one radio frequency trans former of the ordinary open’ coil ¢ +olenoid type will set up a magnetic | feld around the coil. 'This magnetic field spreads out for some distance uround the coil and the action in the cutting of thé lines of flux by the wires of other coils and the wiring of the Jecelver will cause similar currents to flow in the eircuits into which the !GIRL’S SLAYER CONVICTED ALCATERRA ity on Radio Reproduction Prohibited. other coils und wiring are connected. According as the currents produced tend to aid or reduce the currents flowing in those circuits, the action of the magnetic field produced by the | first coil will tend to aid or weaken | the currents flowing in the other cir- I it weakens the current it 1y reduces the efficiency of the circuit. If it aids the currents in the other circuit too much, it may pro- duce oscillations. In either case the effect is undesirable. This bad effect of the field of one coil upon another eoil in the circuit can be reduced or eliminated by suit- able means. The means adopted hy experimenters and designers will be discussed in the following articles. This complete series will explain the various means that have been adopted cut d interaction Dbetween ils; the design of cofls hav. ing constrained flelds to reduce exter- nel fields and interstage linkage; and the developments in reducing’ and eliminating objectionalle “pick-up” by coils S0 as to reduce interference and increase selectivity —_———— NOTED CONTRALTO DIES. Mrs. Christine Nielson Dreier Sang * at Two Big Expositions. CHICAGO, May 17 (A).—Mrs. Christine Nielson Dreier, noted Amer- ican ntralto and wife of Otto A. Dreier, died Saturday in a hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Dreier won recognition in the Trocadero at the Paris Exposition of 1889 and sang in the oratorio, “Elijah,” during the Chi- cago World's Fair. She was born in Madison, Wis., and began singing in the churches there at the age of 13. It BY SON GETS LIFE TERM Youth Told of Father's Confession ‘While Angry at Parent After Long Vain Hunt. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—Convicted by the testimony of his son, Jack Yuse- wictz of Gary, Ind., was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Florence Guazea, 14, of East Chicago in the Fall of 1924. A Lake County jury at Grownpoint, Ind., returned the convictin ct & v after dell:er:t’;lr‘ndgkftor e The 21-year-old son testified that his father came home with blood on his clothing and told him of the kill- ing. More than a year after the po- lice had searched in vaip for a clue came angry with his father and told his story to the juvenile officers. COOLIDGE ON AIR THRICE. Ericsson, Arlington and Budget Bureau Speeches Scheduled. | Presldent Coolidge s booked for lx_hree radio speaking engagements jduring the next six weeks, On May 29, the President’s address at the unveiling of the statue of Leif Ericson in Washington will be' !broadcast over the American Tele. (phone and Telegraph Co. chain of |statfons. The other two addresses, to be broadcast through the same sta- tions, will be the President’s Memorial day speech at Arlington Cemetery and the address at the semiannual | meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, June 26. Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan has been made director of the Women’s Bureau of the New York police departmen She now becomes chief over the city’ 75 policewomen, , 8 31 the home or oftice. to the slaying. young Yusewictz be- | IWIRED WIRELESS PROPOSED FORU. S, System Used - in Europe Would Give Programs Only to Subscribers. “wired o eral Installation of of wireless” enterta {euit that would Instern cf a syst nment, ov include s s i being considered by | electrical int cording to in- | quiries bet in Washington andl othér citics Ly o prominent pro- fon firm. The distribution of the wired cn- | | tert: would be similar to that conducte: Paris and other pean cit and introduced 1t United States on Staten Island, ex- cept that the subscriber to the serv- { e would have four high-grade pro- grams to choose from instead of a single concert Moderate e would he charged the subseriber 1o service and ontact with the entertainment would be made through wires installed | The pr according to tentative plan: be arranged principally in New York City, and would include performances { by leading concert artists and en- | tertainers What system lines would be used for the distribution of the en- | tertainment not explained. In Paris snd elsewhere on the conti- nent the wired wireless is vonduct- ed by the local telephone companies, which so fur have maintained the | service at a profit On Staten Is- 1 land, where wired wir introduced to America, the ent tainment was shunted to subscr over the lines of an electric company. | Listen | would have lthe proz entertainments their choice of hearing us with either hea phones or loud speakers and could direct the programs through the own radio sets merely by throwing a switch Through quenci tribute the four same wires without one another, according engineers. to the the use of programs along the | interfering with { to electrical ors | light | different fre- | it would be possible to dis- | EVANGELIST T0 RUN | FOR TEXAS GOVERNOR. Offers Self as Masculine “Martyr for Salvation of the State.” qated Press Tex., May 17.-—Another en thrown into the Texas | ring compete with bonnet of ¢ A. Feri agrle: the s that some 1 ha 4 martyr Texas,” fr. to Mirian 1son. B sty led Evangelist,” time has come | ROt to uffe for the salva In announcing | Zimmerman said “lead the battle when himse fon his candidac: pr Fergusonism.” Three men and now contending for the of three women are vernorship. ture theater for chil- the | built in Constantinople, and children under 16 will be adn.itted | to no othe ! SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- Headache ! Pain RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A. and P. Gypsies, WCAP, and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Metropolitan _Theater gram, WNA clock. Willard~ Symphony Orches- tra, WTAM, 8 to 9 o'clock. “La Gioconda” by the W Grand O pera Compan WCAP, and other stations, to 10 o'clock. Ppro- 9 Royal Club Entertainers, WHAZ, 10 o'clock. Program incidental to the annual V. E. \W. “Buddy Poppy” day, WCAP, 10 to 11 o'clock. of “Gets-It” stops most painful corn —in3 seconds' — ORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it i, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. | Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doc- | tors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real “Gets-It” at all drug stores. i) VATER BLISTER Broke Out on Face, ltched Badly. Cuticura Heals. “‘I have been troubled all my life with eczema. It broke out on my face in little water blisters, and I never was able to find anything that would help it. It jtched badly causing me to scratch, and scratch- ing caused eruptions. ‘I began using Cuticura Soapand Ointment and it belped me. I con- tinued the treatment and now I am completely healed.” (Signed) Miss M. Hawkins, Cannon Creek, Tenn. Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day tollet prepa- rations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands, snd s bealthy scalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum is fragr refreshing, an ideal toilet po Soap 25e. Ointment 2% and de. Taleam e where. Sample_each_ free. Adiress: atories, Dept. 8, Malden, Mass™ ura Shaving Stick 25c. w"nC-hc Gonuine i Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgi Neuritis DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART V | 1 1] Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Hand, Also “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manutacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid | DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mont ‘cello, 11, a practicing physician for 47 years, seemed cruel that many constipated men, women, chi dren, and particularly old folks, ’.','d ause of nearly aches, biliousn indigestion and stomach_misery, he d i not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” was necessary. In Dr. dwell’s Syrup Pe he discovered a laxative which establish. natul bowel “regularity” even for those chronically consti pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never Constipation! How to Keep upsets the sys- absolutely harm- t that even a cross, . sick chiid gladly takes it. | Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any | store that sells medicine and just see | for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's | SYRUP I gripes, sickens, or s c MAY 17, 1926. DILL BILL SOON UP. T radio bill .on the floor of the Senate, it is believed the measure will be called up for a vote this week Supporters of the neasure fident of its p by th should any unexpected and the task of i vote become difficult it the bill would be held Winter. John Smith. Sea Writer. Whit have beer st amanship priblish Stith nd her shontas story ther laid out fundamental today is believed to antieal pri {1626 by Cap torian now fam of the fa m s v John ar Believe Senate Will d dely Supporters tie Pass Radio Measurz. Although na definite date has been set for the introduction of the Dill bel up until next ~—*“just like Shakespeare’s.” Sometimes cheese is made —and sold—that’s “Just like Kraft’s.” Butyouneverhear of KraftCheese beingsold as “just like”’ some other kind. That’s because Kraft Cheese has established it- self as a standard of qual- ity—a standard by which all other cheese is com- pared. It is known to be all eest] that good cheese should be. VARIETIES: Swiss, Pimento American, Brick Old English Camembert Limburger Grated, Cream ¥ ., 31b. and 11b. cartons S1b. boxes and in packages and jars Every Lucky Strike is an anticipation —al- ways fulfilled. For it has a flavor all its own, unique, distinctive. A costly, extra process —45 mirutes of toasting—develops the hid- den flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. - because ~ itstoasted that’s why “Luckies” taste so good