Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 38

- WRCTO FEATURE NEW YORK EONEET | Philharmonic Stadium Series - to Open—Bible Talk Also on Tonight’s Pregram. The first of the Summer stadium concerts by the New York Philhar monic Soclety to be broadcast jointly with WJZ, New York, will be the out- " standing event on the radio program . scheduled by WRC tonight. The program has been arranged and will be dimcted under the baton of “ Willem von Hoof , the princl- pal conductor of the stadium concerts since 1922, The concert this' evening will last | for about two hours, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and will include the “New ‘World Sympheny,” by Dvorak; Nico- lal's overture, “The Merry Wives of ~ Windsor,” as well as Brahm's *‘Hun- garian Dances,” Nos, 6, 3, 10, and *“The Sorcerer's Apprentice,” by Dukas. Other stadium concerts from the Tewisohn Stadium, New York, will be broadcast every Saturday evening during the remainder of the Summer. ‘The weekly Bible talk will open the ~Jate local broadcasting by WRC at 9:20, which tonight will be given by Homer J. Councilor, president of the Organized Bible Class Association. Other features scheduled will in- clude the Saturday night “Kitt Hour of Music”; a recital by Lucy Dicken- son Marx, dramatic-S0prano, accom- panied at the plano by George F. Ross, and an organ recital by Otto F. Beck from Crandall’s Tivoli Theater. After giving its listeners a sports resume of the day at 6:55, WRC will broadcast a half-hour of dinner music by Irving Boerstein’s Hotel Washing- ton Orchestra. Al Moran and his Wisteria Saturday "Night Orchestra and the James Roosevelt Armour Trio will provide the program tonight of station WMAL. This station will be on the air from 7 to 9 o'clock. LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, July 10, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio = Station, Va. (4345 Meters). —Weather Bureau reports. ~—Time signals. —Weather Bureau reports. WRF—Washington Radio Hos, Fund Committee (256 Meters). Silent. WCAP—Chesapeake and . Telephone Co. (168.5 Metm) Silent. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters).. 7 p.m.—Al Moran and his Wisteria Saturday Night Orchestra, with Phil Hayden, tenor soloist. T‘s:fll p.m.—James Roosevelt Armour 0. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 856 p .—Base ‘ball scores. Irving Bo‘fllndnl Hotel wuhington Orchestra. 7:25 p.m. — Stadium Philharmonic concert, Willem van traten, conductor, broadcast with Station WJZ, from the Lewisohn Stadium in New York. Program follows: Overture, *“The Mmy ‘Wives of Windsor,” Nicolal; “The Sorcerer's Apprentice,” Dukas; “Hungarian Dances Nos. 6, 8, 10,” Brahms; ew World” Symphony 9:20 p.m.—Bible talk by Homer J. Councilor, presidenit of, the Organized Bible Class Association. 9:35 “p.m.—Lucy Dflcken-on Marx, dramatic soprano; George F. Ross at the piano. 10 p.m.—The Kitt Hour of Music. 11 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadcast from Crndall's Tivoli Theater. Raleigh Employes Frolie. The Raleigh Club, composed of the employes of the Raleigh Haberdasher and Stetson Shoe Shop, held its month- ly meeting and banquet Thursday night at the Hamilton Hotel. The en- tertainment was furnished by Miss Willlams and Miss Leahman, who Janced; and were assisted at the plano by Miss Brown. Another feature of tlie evening was a surprise Charleston dance by Rudolph McDuffey. The committee in charge was P. L. Simp- son, W. C. Palmer and E. E. Feller. Clarence W. Grosner, president of the Raleigh Haberdasher amd Stetson Shoe Shop, was the guest of honor. * OO—AtIlnII Ci : m,,gmm Flious N'w vrk lin and vocal anist; Hi and H lanist, Hansen fow New York: Talk: i Ukulele Lou Hayes: New, Y’m: 11:30—Ohie 11:45—Atlanta; gfit ..ggmm 088 ui 3166 2084 { o( hmdcuunl -mhu hv {and a oonrt dnchlo against, 5 3 B GEBHES fi% 5 o . {3 e BRIe e ad’ Eiub. 12 mmn T0 1 AM. 12 W—‘;}‘:’:‘m Sy iwq mr M, Witend 12: 45—&» City: xfinm-\: frolie: FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio -~ All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Outside Aerial—Its Erection and Maintenance. While there are a few types of re- ceivers that will give satistactory ‘operation on a loop aerial, the outside « aerial still remains the most reliable form of aerial for the great majority of sets. A properly erected aerial is a source of joy forever. It brings in the very weak electrical impulses ‘with unfail- Ing regularity and permits the receiver to’operate at maximum efficiency. ‘A poorly erected aerial, on the other. hand, is a contant source of trouble. The supports are constanily falling down, the lead-in. wire touches the buildings; the tuning is affected by every puff of wind and most of the energy collected hy the aerial system is sidetracked through a faulty light- ning arrester. Then with appropriate eussedness the fan will put all the ‘ ‘blame on the set and tell his friends that “such-and-such” a set is a poor one. ‘A good set with a poor aerlal and und system is just like .a man g-:ned up in a good suit of’ cmu but wearing a solled, ragged hat and run-down, unpolished ~shoes. ~You ‘cannot make a good impression with . such a get-up and you cannot expect rvesults if every piece of ‘paratus is not functioning properly. “The aerial should be erected ina workmanlike manner.. Use two_good #trong poles. You ‘can get two pieces .of 2x3-inch or 2xd-inch lumber at ‘any lumberyard for less than a * dollar, and you will save youmll a Sof of time and -annoyance trying .gnd mn;l m-kuhm poles in your u- ic. or cellar. % Aerial masts wl\(ch ¢an be erected ‘ery easily in yards, on top of gable yoofs and on flat roofs are now avail- le and can be bought in lengths 20 to 60 feet, and prices raugl from $10 to $50. @ ¢ If you string your aerlal wire tween poles, trees; or other such sup- ports which will sway in a strong wind, you should make provisions for, some arrangement which will take up the tenslon and prevent the wire from | of the installation conddeuhly. lect only the best grade of The same holds true wlth regard to the lightning arrester. At best .the arrester is but a necessary nuisance phydcm \as far as actual operation of the set is concerned. . The law requires you Introduce neddless losses in your in- stallation. The best type of lufl~ln insulator is a porcelain tube, and I would- use this type in preference to:the strips that g0 under the windo In mounting the tube be sure to have it slope toward the outside of ‘the 80 as to prevent any raln from drip- pln‘ down on the inside of the win- mnnly.dnnottmctthnn.md . SLAYER IS HAHGED Idaho Man Exeéuted for Murder of Former Business Associate. BOISE, Idaho, July 10 ). —John Jurko was hanged at the State Peni- tentiary here yvesterday morning for the murder June 25, 1'20. in Twin Falls, Idaho, of A. B. W. Vanden- mark, his former bullnus u-)d;u ‘The trap was sprung at 12: m inced ke 12:25 o'cl NOW S EFFE(:HVE Many smim May Take Ad- vantage of Deoision to Pi- rate Good Wave Lonnths. “Freedom of the atr,” fat o(no- peated slogah of radio speakers, is an accomplished fact in liberty-loving America today for the first time since Mstening-in became a favoritc indoor virtue of an opinion rendered to tb;” ment of Commerce a broadeasting station and. “tell the worlfl" for the first n the history of broadcast- ing in the U ited - States. Since 1928 the Dej merce has been it nt 6f Com- ting the number p-.rt ! hn.l thnrlty to do zfi‘z ment's aut was quuuomd by uu Mth Radio the department. An_ unsuccessful =attempt - to - get regulatory hmhuon through the last session of Congress was and then the Attorney General was requested to rule on just what powers the Commerce Department had over radio - broadcasting. The Justice Dmrtmnt'- opinion will result in a big shake-up in radio broadcasting. Nearly a score of sta tions, already set up and prepared to 5, ‘waiting for a expected They believe' that only a . will take advantage of the situation. ASKS DIVORCE IN PARIS. Friends Say Mrs. William Ziegler Has Agreed to Settlement. NEW YORK, July 10 (#).—Friends of Mrs. Willlany Ziegler, jr., of New York, sald that she has filed suit for divorce in Paris. Her husband, nephew and M son of the late Willilam Ziegler, bak- ing powder manufacturer, inheri his uncle’s estate, estimated between $12,000,000 and $16,000,000. Mrs, Zieg- ler, formerly Miss Gladys Virginia ‘Watson, was married to him in "l!. They have two daughters. It was said by Mrs. Ziegier's friends that a financial settlement has been arranged and that custody of the chil- dren will be divided. AN?{OUNCELENT Davidson Transfer ' and Storage Co. of Baltimore, Md. Specializing in LONG DISTANT MOVING. Washington Representative OTTO RUPERY, JR. 1402 12th St. N.W. Phone North 485 Shertwood Forest High on Bri o the. Jovern hisor 0% w o 1:30.to 11 ’.-. wm&m . 10:80 a.m., 1345, 2:26, 418, ), 6:05, 7:“ 930 pam. ot Rialto—"The W l‘ldur. 11:26 am., 1: 3125, 5:28, 7:26 ;‘-I 9:26 pm. & 7 e Columbia—'Born 1115 a.m., 13:45, pm. Motr .‘&ll & 7:45 and 9:45'pam. g flv‘-"&l‘l:f Home, at 2, 4208, 6:05, 7:66 and 9:45 p.m. “Moneéy Talks,” at 3 15, 8 and 950 p.m. - N 4:10, Central=-"Thres Woeks in Paris, at 12:80, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. '-—Pll'b—“'flumtelw Z bution,” 4t 7 and $ p.m. Lincoln mo—m-nmm'x Handigap,” from 2 to'11 p.am. ~ TONIGHT. New York Philharmonic con- cert, WRC and WJZ, 725 to 9:20 o’clock. Anbn Pnrk rnm ?m to 1 oclock Concert J’ th KWestm_so house Ban o'clock. Chicago Theater WMAQ, 90o'clock. Hotel WGY, 9: Organ recital by Otto Beck, E]l ndo:k Revue, yagamore Orchestra, o'clock. {0 the West,” at a5, 416, 8 and 956 |- 8 B -—Keeps foods fresh for days Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator will not only keep -your refrigerator cold, but dryaswell. ‘The freezing unit that takes the place of ice becames thickly coat- ed with frost, and the air becomes In this dry, frosty air foods sar ‘crisp and sharp. fresh for days. Kelvinator-chilled refrigerators stay cold, for Kelvinator never melts away like a piece of ice." ’Dly-innddcy-«ltthqhegbodlpchcdynd require no attention. Pbuucrc:llandhmhw mthmwm The Ollcn ARDMAN PAR w _1'11— 018 K s His Grestet Plstere “THE SEA HAWK"” ot ety : NATIONAL TONIGHT w110, 75, s0e AT 8120 NATIONAL TEEATER PLAYERS Direction Olifford Brooks. Offer X CTIFL FLAY oF Lavens s AND TEARS. By AUSTIN STRONG dict that ‘Seventh o best of all formances by these Pla 0es without reservatio arold Phillips, Times, GOOD SEATS FOR ALL REMATN- 1NG PERFORNANORS. ————————— NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING 50 AMUSEMENTS AND “HAPPY” WALKER FOR DANCING AT THE 30-ACRE PARK - G| ADMISSION FREE I,Ol AL s:n 'm-r.wun BA “ING, CRAB! “PuEE BAvoma ON STEAMER $T.JOHNS ren b0 Whare TODAY, 230 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. n--nn-n TR MM“ 13th St—Below F TODAY =130 11 PM. CLIFF EDWARDS the melody wisard you know s “URELELE IE" m Bereen “SIIIHIMK HANDICAP” Remancé at the Races CRANDALL'S Avollo: Theater 624 H St. N.E. — X IN “THE Rdapesor i» JALL’S Savoy Theater 14th and @ol. m4, 20d Garden AR CRANDALL'S S0z, R, i MmN W’S BOME ea *‘ o -«Sh P m' AN GOLIIMB__IA m" " BORN %Tu°: WEST v-MABBARET moams ‘I'ODAT “I'III.OGKEI" REX SEACH mml"m—nmu-v ilm Features S You Q- 14th 8 15th OLYII'A\ b b I USSELL, RE COMEDY. 8t. TOMOR- PARIS." ANTOM Comalnandcujoytheubow. mnu-un.l.A-. mm akm"n a8 u‘m Ave. -~ 0- H. om- 1119 H St. NE 5m&mflmmw /