Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 40

LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1927 ; ‘ Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Bastern Standard Time | Stations. Meters. Miles. | SOAimGNG i TWIR [ABh3 RO} e Metnodsst” 9 TO 10 AM. New York: Children's program: comic_ stories incinnati: Sunday school by editorial staft of Book Concern < . 8: 2 403 10 TO 11 AM. 20:00—Detrois: Firat Prestyterian Church services voIt; First Baptlst Church eervices 10:30—Schenectady . First Bapuist Church servicds getierson Gty Firay Chrlstian, Churcn servicey uffalo: Churchill Tabernacie services 20:45—Cleveland: Christian Church services Boston: Temple, Israel services Atlantic City" Chelsea Baptist Church services ..o Philadelphia Bethany Presbyterian Church services . 20:50—Springfield: Church of the Unity services New York: Church services 11 10 31:00—Cincinpati: Seventh Presbyterian Church services ... 3 | New Tork: Matthew s Lutheran Church services 5 : | New York: Grace M. E. Church eervices A | Calvary Baptist Ch 1 Pitteburgh: Calvary Episc Cincinnati: M. E. Church ser Lowsvifle: Methodist, (hurch o e Philadeiphia: First Unitarian \services 21 :50—Minneapolis: Westminster Presbyterian Church services 12 NOON TO 1 rian Church services Church, services Berr Mich - Solos: trio Dos Moines' Bnai_Jesherum alk_ by Charies Erb F rth First Methodist ¢ 2:18—New York: Ball Ensembic: musica 33130 —New York: Organ recital it: Presbyterian Church 397 37 | 813 | New York WCCO WMC LUKYW Sermon WEMC Congregation WHO WGN WHAP WRBW WHN WIR h services program services 170 2 PM. W) WGN WBAP WBBM orchestra « read to children dies' hour: funnies read week Club: organ 2 TO Interdenominational ch Arcadia Concert € Conce Funn Worth: K Chicago’ Once P g services L WEAF | Thaode WLIT 5 WeN voca) soloist WOC 48 WIR 07 | 8:00—New ¥ roh Philade Chicago Organ recital ! A om ShEe of the Litle Flower 3T0 1 PM. { and services from Churchi jrational hour recital 11 Tabernacle WKBW New York: Con | Tabemacle WHEW i ork : In ¢ hor | 4 TO .M. i oo ihib Harmony Eniertainers WNAC ! G Compate. CNiY ; ! e, oA exper nervicon Trom ShadyRde . I Brertyieriag Cnureh 3 | Phileihia “Reeita & o St. Jacobus” Church Choir: All Souls' |mmr|\|»“_ | h services . 2 3 | Vocal and instrumental recital from St James' Chitren SR Philadelphia New, York: Men's N WPG 2008 1 WTAM 303 | WHN | 30—Cleveland: Amusement wuide ’ WOR New Yori: News fashes and eports’ cvents Newark: Studio guild program . { ] lletine: $:00—New York news bul B . wports events WHN Hartford. Conn New York: Twilight hour Des Moines: One-act play ciation ... . Philadeiphia; Reeital New York: Children Chicago’ Once'a.week organ _recital Schenectady : Organ ““Ennreh § 19—Jtinneapolie 30—Atlantic City: Concert orc Chicago: Studio_concert New Yori: Musical program 5:45—Detjgit* Frwilight hour prograr: upe Grin 6 TO 3 P.M. ©:00—Cleveland: Winton Orchestra. . : Phliadelphia: Organ recital. .../ Chicago” Vocal and instrumental ‘artis Organ’ reciial ‘from Yale Universiy... by the Community Dr: church ~ servic 2505 A 7 Osburn's Orchestra Club program: Osburn’s e ‘Fecital trom '$i. Peter's ' Episcopal WEY weeo JLWPG DRYW . .WEAF VIR Musical Comedy WIR'Musical 0 House of Rn"gel"r;r_nhu--nm'rhun-h servi 25333 2 228E% 13 488 e © v WTAM W00 o 22 3 " = TR ‘Blackstone String » n'.}'un Seminafy . ranke 6:30—Baltimore Minneapolis . Boston : €:45—Ginch 5 Phiiadeiphi Rt hvti 3 Orchestra. urch _services. .. ncert Orchestra. .. ... HAR2D ismIsmo 8! 135389600 1919h 1 b 23 e 'S, .o KR gt Sepiony, nnsylvania Co 3 35 on by S @ .+ “Grgan ‘recital} “Mendei ot W listic servic from Churchill Tabernacle. WKB' Bne asd Jaay: Blackstone String Quintet and i mDE BDHME BB o 28 S8 19t caad 885 a8 S 3828 885 83 gszs it !nkmgl\ Church TAm itol Theater. WRC, eI il 8 8583 SRISTLIJRR REIZ 25K IR - b ISty S35 B 8 Cor Davenport: Methodist Episco 7:a5—Aflantle Gity; Chelsen Baptist Church services: Plitabureh: East End Christian Church servics 8 TO 9 PM. S10h R cac IRt e s o ekt New York:’“The Educaie Chicago: Evening Club program. Cincinnati: Sermonet ... 8:30—Des Moines: Paul Christensen's Orchesira Dallas;_First Presbyterian Church service New York: Cook's Mediterranean Orui Granada 2E SRR 5 Jefterson City: First Presbyterian Church servi 8:35—Cincinnati: “Getting Acquainted With Beethoven String_Orchestra:_soloist 8:45—Minneapolis: Young Women's Christian Association. 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Commodore Concert Orchestra Spr Chamber, of Commerce program New York: Workers' Music League concert. Chicago: “‘Auld_Sandy" . .. % Atlantic City: Seaside Concerj hony orchestra bulle Palace Orchestra San male quartet: Zion, IIl.: Studio Ensemble; celestial bells: = Vocal soloists: reading ..........- 9:15—Berrien Springs, Mich.: “Stadio Church in Violinist: Vvocal sololst ...... ... . wEn New York: Atwater Kent program ‘with ~Mme. Ruseian _eoprano, and S WGR, WFI, WRC, : KSD." WOC' and WSB and ‘WGY from. ... 30—Los ‘Angeles: Knightly doings: 0% Angeles: First Unitarian Churc cwark: Musical DFORTAM ... ...... ew York: Old-time minstrel show. WIP and Dallas: Grace Methodist Church Liftle Symphony Orel 10 TO 11 PM. 00—Atlantic City: Vocal anl instrumental program “ital from Atlantic City High School Los Angeles: Organ recital Chicago: Hollywood Bam Orchestra ists: Osburn's Orches New York: Trommers Orchestra Philadelphia: Syncopation hour Detroit: Song service from First Baptist Church Philndelphia. WIP Little Symphony Orchestra: Charies Cline, tenor 5 v 3 Classical_program am Heath Orchestra ... iret Presbyterian Church services Angeles. First M. E. Church services % York: Bible stories with musical setting W York: Gospel melody hour by the Churchiil instrumental trio and quartet: soloists. .. .. veland: Wylie's Orchestra Minneapoifs: = Musical program \weather _forecast Musie Room ; program: Rauland Lyric Tric Siad's Orchestra from WIP Church_ services Worth: Lucke's Te ... WEMC Maria services organ re- sola’, WBBM WPCH WCAU WIR P 7 Salon Orchestra: L .WEKRC ¢: I WHN KN KHJ L. L. WEAF Tabernacle, 5 “WKBW . B WTAM by ' Chippewa ~Indians: s Orchestra 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Minucapolis: Organ recital “Xam and Henry"': violinist: Bible readings: piano t Orchestra and instrum others organ al artiéts: Orpheus | different {circuits to the company | put | original mus | night [ changed in the slightest | the broadeasting, with the result that | “pit” to carry the orchestral music, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. OPERA BROADCAST 10 BE RADIO FEAT Most Elaborate Pick-Up Plan| Will Carry “Faust” to Fans of U. S. | The system o | pick-up” appa used in| broadeasting will be brought into play by engineers of the National Broad casting Co., Friday night, in sending the Garden of the Chicago Civie Opera Co.'s production of “Faust” di vect from the stage of the Auditorium to stations of the National Broadeast ing Cos “red” and “blue” networks sparately, and in various combina tions, 15 or more microphones will| carry portions of the music to a spe-| l-l:;\']r‘nnkhnv'lvd “mixing” panel in stalled in the Auditorium, where the . i : parts will be balanced and DR. PALMER H. CRAI ompetent musicians be-| Head of the physics department of ! special | Mercer University, Macon, Ga., who ! p ‘speech in-| has invented an “electric-magnetic de- put control” at 195 Broadway. New | tector and amplifier,” designed to re- ork, for distribution to the stations|place batteries and tubes in radio re- included in the networks. | ceiving sets. Engineers of the company who have | 3 been in Chicago since Wetlne Ay ex perimenting with “pick-up” apparatus | tatned in the Auditorium report that every | server member of the radio audience should | trol bo: hear the famous "Garden Scene,” one | server can, by consulting the diagram of the most beautiful in grand opera, |order the proper microphones cut in with all the color and vividness of the|or out as the act progresses and the . Tests made up to characters move about the stage. In indicate that when the great|this way, since all the ml »hones broadcast event goes on the air from |, concealed, the broadcast will be 10:30 to 11:15 p.m. (Bastern standard | carried out without disturbing the reg. time), the vocal work of the princi-|uylar performance or its visible audi- pals ‘and lrhnrus and the orchestral|ence in any manner. music will be blended into a unit 5 S which every xv:\’rx“ i ’:"ltgisl"r With | _Proper bulancing of the component proper emphasis. The principal characters who appear in the “Garden Scenme” of will be portrayed by the following tists of Chicage’s great lyric organi-| zation: Marguerite, ith Mason; | Martha, Maria Claessens; Fau Charles Hackett: Mephistopheles Yanni-Marcoux: Siebel, Irene Pavlos ka. most elaborate atus ever combined by fore the music is relayed by by telephone between the ob- and the operators at the con d backstage, so that the ob. | to the judgment of any one c | the other hand, many mus hearing the tests which made and the finished broadcast will be a consensus of the best musical | knowledge available. When the pro- *| gram goes on the air tored by trained musiclans at many points along the line, as well in Chicago and New York, and correc- tions of the balance or volume of any b | parts can be made almost immediately pany engineers, is to make the “pick-|y telegraphic communication be- up"” flexible enough to fulfill broad- | (ween these points. cast requirements. In this respect, the | 5 broadcast is the direct opposite of a studio program, where the direction of the artists themselves provides the | necessary flexibllity. The regular per- formance of the opera cannot be degree for ciany are Opposite Studio Program. The great problem, according to com Leslie Joy Still Working. The engagement of a new announcer at WEAF in the person of C. A. Schenk and the absence of Joy's voice from the air waves has given rise to the thought that he was no longer on WEAF's staff. The popular Mr. Joy is very much on the job at WEAF, but is missing from the air because he now functions in an executive capacity in relation to “program building” at 195 Broadway. the “pick-up” and “mixing"” arrange- ments must be relied upon to insure that every portion of the music pla its proper part in the radio presenta- tion. At the present time seven micro phones are hidden in the footlights to pick up the voices of the princpals and chorus, placed in various parts of the two concealed on the stage at advan tageous points to absorb solo and duet numbers, two suspended high over the seats of the audience to provide general balance and carry to the in visible hearers the atmosphere of the opera house and one for the an- nouncer, who will handle the event. AN of these microphones can be | slended together at will, and every pos- sible combination of them may be used when necessary. The engineers now in Chicago have made a careful study of the “Garden Scene” as pre- sented by Chicago’s great lyric or- ganization with the particular object of ascertaining the course of the ac- tion and the positions of the members of the cast and chorus during the dif ferent numbers. Diagram of Stage. A complete diagram of the stage has been made, showing the location of the microphones, which are designated by numbers. During the actual per- formance it is planned to have an ob- server posted in the Auditorium at a point where he can follow the action on the stage in detail. Intercommunication will be main- Vocal Solo Requested By Mayor of Luray Picked in Contest The sixth identification in The radio contest broadcast night at 7:33 o'clock a vocal solo, Me Back to Old Virginny,” = which the artist sang at the request of Mayor W. H. Hoffman of Luray, Va. Can you identify the station? Answers should be sent to the | | radio_station identification con- | | test editor. The final station for identifi- cation for the second contest weelk will be picked up between 7:30 and 8 o'clock tonight. Listendn. A cash prize of $5 will be awarded the fan who identifies the greatest number of stations for the week. The winner will be announced Wed- nesday. Great. Overstock GENUINE PERRYMA TUBES 59c Great Overstock Sale! Transformers $5.00 Elram, shielded, 5 $] 49 o8 8 to Xilv....eease UV 201-A Uuv 199 Silver Marshal Special Paragon Panel Mt. $1.89 General Radio Special 75¢ Cutler Hammer Midget Rheostats, Single-hole Mt.. .. $1.25 Naald UX-120 Power Tube Adapters Acme Audio and R. F. Special Great Over‘stock' Sale rical program’ Lotisville Loons \ Paddock Orchestra Chicago Los Angeles Tes Moines: M Da Inctitule Portland: Little Feature progra ieal program Musical Art 'recit Symphony Orchestr 1’10 Coon-Sar: Californ MacDonald.” soloist The Nutty Club Chicago Wolohan's San Franciseo Los Angeles: O of the Society of Chem MEDALWINNER'ROINTS | forntitives of the Soclety of Cheny T0 CHEM'STRYYS NEEDSH:- e the American Electrochem: Society and the American section | of the Scoite de Chimie Industrielle. .| Particular reference was John E. Teeple Tells of Busi-| the talks to Dr, Teepla's 1&1;‘:‘-‘1:?!1;3 ness and Technical Wants | Scientific research in bullding up the Trona, Calif., project, now the largest to Upbuild Industry. Dr | borax plant,’and one of the three or our largest potas Iy the Associated Press. i e potash plants in the NEW YORK, nuary 15.—More hemists who know business and more | Lusiness men who know chemistry are | needed for the advancement of indus- | 1rial chemical enterprises, Dr. John E. s e Officers Elected. M. J. Racloppi has been elected GENUINE . usic asier $30.00 Loud Speaker $1.00 Frost Panel . T age 50¢ Fleron UV ore mem) s alOE Battery Cables— e A Browning Druke Low Loss Coils $1.98 Phone Cords. Brach Electric - Soldering Irons Parkson Lightning Arresters % Steinite Interfer- ence Eliminator. 0-50 Voit- meters C-H Variable Grid Leaks 4-in. Bakolite Dials 25 Preferred Vernier Dials $1 Stevens Wrenches. Set of 3 | | Sale! $100 Value 5-Tube Set Music Master sl A-CB portions of the music is not being left | itic, On | re being | it will be moni- | Leslie Joy has not deserted WEAF. | Every Tube Tested and Guaranteed Great Overstock Sale 19¢ 19¢ Great Overstock ELIMINATORS B, 0., ARY 16, Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, January 16, 1927 NAA—N: (434.5 Meters). 1 9:55_p.m.—Time signals. 10:06 p.m.—Weather Bureau ports. re WMAL—Washington Radlo Forum (293.9 Meters). 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by Wardman Park Little Symphony Or chestra, WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Services from Mount Ver. Episcopal Earle Wilfley |in 11 a.m. non Methodist South; Rev. Dr. preach. 4 p.m. Services from Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral Rev. Willlam L. DeVries, Chancellor of Washington, will deliver the ser | mon. | 645 p.m = with Marguerite 7:20 p. m.—Musical program under the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes, broadeast jointly with WEAF from | the Capitol Theater, New York. 9:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour—with Marla Kurenko, Russian coloratura-soprano—broadcast _jointly with WEAF. Salvatore di Stefano, harpist, assisting artist Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to exercises, People's Vesper Concert, | Clark Cromwell, broadeast jointly New York City. 11:55 a.m. 12 noon—Live stock flashes. 12:15 p.m.—Ralfe’s Palace d'Or Or- chestra from WEAF, New York | 115 to 215 p.m.—Organ recital. | RADIO BEACON SERVICE SHOWS MARKED GAIN U. $. Leads with 80 Signals and 268 | Ships—Great Britain | | * Second. 1\ | The worla-wide radio beacon service | is showing remarkable progress; 16 countries now report a total of 63 beacons and 702 vessels equipped with radio cempasses. The United States leads with 30 beacons in operation and 268 ships equipped for receiving this service. Great Britaln is second, with 11 | beacons and 252 ships, including Canadian posts and ships. France has | only 4 beacons, but 47 ships with radio compasses, while Italy has 1 beacon | | and 63 vessels equipped. China, Den- mark, Belgium, Germany, Nether- lands, Norway, Portugal, Panama, | Rumania, Spain, Sweden and Hon- duras are also reported as under ing extensive .measures to aid with radio beacons the vessels of all countries. | The above lists are of commercial | aft and naval vessels, while numer- | ous of them are radio compass equip- ped, are not included. Besides those beacons which transmit signals for the | use of the radio compass equipped ves- | sels there are many established shore radio compass stations, which give ships their positions upon request. BUILD THE CHICAGO WONDER The Melo-Heald Eleven-Tube Super. The SUPER that has CHICAGO in the Air. Successfully cross countries with Chi- cao's” 33 stations goine wide open. Selec: tivity no equal. ‘one as_n perfect as | possible. ‘olume to spare. Distant a- Doms same: a8 local. " No AERIAL No | GROUND. Easy to operate. ANY STAND- ARD PARTS can be used in_conjinction with the perfectly matched M OUP- LERS AND MELOFORMERS which are the heart of this eircuit. These can be obtained from ACTORY REPRESENTATIVES COME and_hear this assembled set M. CHURCH & SON 224 and 300 11th St. | Southwest, Washington Fuctory Kepresentative | This Popular Crosley Long Range Radio Receiver Greatly Improved S5 $6.95 .$3.98 One- Tube. . . Two-tube' Great Overstock Sale! $1.49 29c 89c 49c 19c 29c 19c Apco Chargers HALF PRICE Full Charge Overnight Cannot over- charge. No Plus or M. nus: No 'Noise. No_ Acid Spili. No Buibe to B Atomatic Kickon, 'O BUr © R« $10.00 Crarger....... $4.95 Charger Phone Cushions 29c to ut. val Radlo_Station, Radio,| Declares Fast and furious developments on the | the technical side of radio accompanied by s | the control lexisiatio | permost interest to the Ii | lie toda control measurs Church | committee expe will | Eress, but new impetus has b | their | confe House President ¢ | that he trol_legislation ¢ | made it plain that pose any legislation they might | upon. | there be some lex declaring he believed the Department of Commerce ghould be intrusted with | executive authority | to be an auxiliary board to decide upon disputes While repeating | viction that establishment ¢ | pendent c wise, the P 7:45 a.m.— Tower health | not wholly in accord with his convic with | tions in the matter. WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower, | was present when he told the members | of the committee that wi Arlington time signals. | s taken by the two houses of Congress will meet no opposition from him On the fixing House and Senate memb at odds, the former favoring th | retary of Commerce, “Teeple of New York said last night in @ speech accepting the award of the 1927 Parkin medal for distinguished service in applied chemistry Dr. Teeple, who 1s treasurer of the American Chemical Soclety, was de- scribed by speakers at the Chemists Club as “the American chemist who saved the potash industry in the United States.” “Fributes were paid to him by rep- | president of the Contraternity of the | Blessed Sacrament at the Holy Rosary | Church, Third and F streets, for the | | current year. Other officers elected are: F. Vita, vice president; J. A | Balducci, secretary; N. Astore, treas | urer; L. Turco, marshal; E. Balducci, | V. Pepe and F. Di Francesco, con- | sultors; Rev. N. De Carlo, spiritual ' director. b Eliminator Complete With Tubes $47.50 Dublier Du- con ... $18.95 Kodel ‘A’ & B Special Aeme Special Avco B. 1 Special Majeatic 2508 Federal Variometers 99c Rubber Battery Mats 79c 1927—PART 1. PRESIDENT FAVORS | [RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS RADIO LEGISLATION| | ;... " progras | | Capitol Theate tol Family French progr 9:15 o'clock Commerce Department ™ Should Be Intrusted With Executive Authority. French p 9 o'clock twater Kent are being | ¥ all-like progress on that is of up ent There has been s writing of the cor which the conference | s to present to Corl en glven efforts by assurances given per ly to House members of the radio ence committee at the White Friday | the Old-time and WIP, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock Melody time, WBBM to 1 am 9 pm olidge told the conferees | Qifferences on con. | permanent independent commission v b composed, and | This has been the chief issue betweer them, but an in v he wot n op Ngree | Its nature has been withhe Fhat | has been intimated that it lauthority in both the Department Commerce and a board, with most of ‘V:un discretionary power invested in| e uah: | the latter but there ought | " Ht me before felt th cord is no d his anxiety lation this session He express . legislation very likely both houses next week with every likelihood, in view of the President's stated position, that it wil pass before the month ends his personal con an inde ntrol commission was un sident said his policy is| . Appointed to West Point. Edward G. Herb, Medford and Eugene H. Cloud Amador, Panama Canal Zone, have been ap pointed by President Coolidge cadets have been | at-large at the United S Military Sec- | Academy, subject to q fication the entrance examination in March | Secretary Hoover Mass., tever action of control authority ind the latter a ezolll 4:3036 | 5 KA oo buld you bu ‘RADIO WA IN HEALING UPHELD Rules wnse Was Attacked Had Not VE’ METHOD Physician Whose Li- Practiced Fraud. a metal Asks $5,000 Damages. on her by Novemb | Wampler ppears HALF @ Piano ? Cermhgll? not—even though you could get it at price. It’s the same with radio. Even at half price you do not want a set that has only half the musical compass necessary to reproduce a selection properly—a set that covers but 3 to 3% octaves of undistorted reproduction; where twice that is needed. The Stromberg-Carlson Receiver has a musical range of 7 full octaves—sufficient to reproduce accurately the very highest as well as the lowest notes of a full orchestra playing an elaborate symphony. That is why the Stromberg-Carlson can re-create music exactly as played—why a Stromberg-Carlson gives you the full enjoyment of radio. This exceptional tone range is made possible through the finest precision in design, the finest precision in workmanship and the elimination by scientific “total shielding” of all tendencies toward distortion. [‘nu Stromberg-Carlson guarantee is valid only when Receiver is bought from an authorized Stromberg-Carlson dealer. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. Rochester, N.Y. No. 502 Receiver, Art Console. 5-tube: coils shielded ; operates from house cur: Tent or batteries; sp. units or batteries. Price, less accessories but including ex ternal Cone Speaker . No. 501 Receiver, T; or socket-power ‘operating unit as No. 50: District_of Columbia Representative—R. RIS Hiveron Aves Fox Chuser Phitadelphin, Fi. Price less accessories . s5180.00 Stromberg-Carlson Mc&mqfvoi«hmifimuduiun«pfimwfwmthnzOyan PARTICULARLY GOOD SERVICE : () STROMBERG-CARLSON STOP IN OUR STUDIO FOR DEMONSTRATION Open Every Evening Until' 9 O’Clock SMITH’S North 4896 2119 18th St. N.W. Nort 9928 J. FRED HUBER FORMERLY WITH STROMBERG-CARLSON FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER NEXT DOOR TO MASONIC TEMPLE—FRANKLIN 36 1217 H St. N.W. Wy, % W A, V.,