Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 39

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON KEEP A CALENDAR. FAMOUS ARTISTS IN RADIO CONCERT . MIME. MATZENAUER INRECITAL TONIGHT Famed Metropolitan Con- tralto to Be Feature of At- water Kent Radio Hour. Margaret Matzenauer, famed con- tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co., sssisted by Frank LaForge, com- poser-pianist, and Nathan Franko, orchestra conductor, will present the Atwater Kent radio hour, which WRC will broadeast tonight at 9:15 o'clock | in conjunction with other stations of the National Broadcasting Co. Two selections from Bizet's men” will be used Mme. nauer in openi i tal. One is 1.” and the other “Segul- . Both are the composer’s tran- stions of French rhythms. Two arrangement 3 e, “En and * * will be used 3 her group. A new scries of radio programs will be inaugurated by the Capitol Theater for its regular Sunday night presentation, which will bring to WRC listeners the music of what is reported to be the world's largest organ, the new Capitol Singing Ensemble and stage features emploving prominent revue artists and operatic excerpts. Maj. Edward Bowes has arranged an exceptional program to accompany these new features. A revue entitled “Oddities” will be part of the stage broadcast. In this will be such well known s lities as_ Pat Rooney. the Keller sisters an and Dunne. The closing attraction on WRC's program will bring before the micro- phone Mrs. August Belmont, the former Eleanor Robson, noted Shake- &pearean actress. She will read Shake. speare sonnets and give several selections from his noted pla Matze- The weekly biblical dramatization will be the story of “Naboth's Vine- yard.” It will be presented by the National Players under the direction of Gerald Stopp at.6:30 o'clock. Music, rich in, cblor, including a wide range of selections, will compose the midday concert by the Mediter- rapeans, and the National Concert Orchestra, scheduled to broadcast at 5:30 o'clack, will feature as its soloist Michael Khariton, a pianist tamed in Europe. WRC will start its morning pro- gram with the services of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Religious services ;nhthe a{‘!;‘]!'nnr‘m will come from Beth- lehem apel of the ¥ el ‘Washington The Trouble-Shooter Say: One of my pet problems nowadays s trying to eliminate this “motor Dboating” annovance from sets that are used with “B" eliminators. = Radio C¥Rers col’ avoid the trouble by properly rezulated, but I suppose that byging good struments that are fsm't such pr in my line to giv JPerhaps there would be less trouble from this cauce if more radio users to regulate their “B” as they go. This is the te for perfect equipment docsn't require any special It fsn't even _particularly blesome, since most sets today require little of the opérator's atten- Uop and most peo = ke " to play *@me part in the work of gatting the VESt from the set. - 4 fotor boating” is that character- fsiic “put-putting” that comes .- vatious times reception. Other forms of ortion can and do come from the same cause, which 18 poor r.gulation of voltage at the eliminator. To the average person Wwho sees ‘the eliminator taps vlainly marked for various-voltages, it does ot seem possible that there could be voltage variation to any considerable exgent without changing the connec- UONK or without having the electric light plant speed up or slow down. But hereg are the facts: The voltage delivered by an elimi- pator will vary with the load. If the receiver requires more current at ons. time than another the voltage will fall in accordance with the in- crease in load. Even if the set is con- egted, let us say, to the 90-volt tap, the actual voltage may rise ‘way ®l_ve this with any decrease in the eurrent requirements. An increase of 40 volts would not be unusual if the load were decreased from 10 mA to 4. "An eliminator with good regula- tion features, however, would cut this,voltage increase to only 9 volts. Ht will_save trouble to learn to regulate the eliminator if it is not of the best design. ,Did You Knew That _An hydrometer can be used to test calls of B storage battery but it is not advisable to use this instrument for that purpose? There is =o little yolution in each cell of @ “B" storage battery that it is far better to use a volticter for this purpose, and more mecurate. A 'UX-200-A tube can be used in place of a UX-201-A tube, but after the tube is lighted there will be a stgady ing for a few moments befbre reception will settle down to normal Most of the trouble with the better gofs of today, or those sgts which have been rewired to accommodate power tubes of vagious sorts, is due to ingorrect pce between “B” and “C' voltages, with the result that [3 and bad tonal effects 150,000 Sets in Denmark. Denmark has now 150,000 licensed broadeast recei sets, approximate- 5 half of them heinz in Copenhagen, aph Bu- Johnson The license pproxin £2588 annually © B total income of 1,500,000 pbout $02,000 to pay for broadeasting pepared and sciected programs adapt- 1 to the various seasons of the year. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Song cycle, “A Persian Gar- den.” MVRC,” WEAF and as- sociated stations, 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock sitol Theater program, WRC, WEAF and affiliated sta- tions, 7:20 to 8:30 o'clock. © Collier’s hour, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW, WIZ, WCCO WDAF, KSD add WLW, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Ttalian and Germ: WMCA, 8:30 to 9: 1 program, 0 o'clock. Atwater Kent program with 2A-rgaret con- 1 -alta, WRC _satons. 9 Readings irom Shakespeare, LONG RANGE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1927. Programs of Distant 8tativns 8cheduled for Eastcrn Standard Time 8 TO ® AM. 8:30—Mooscheart, Ill.: Catholic and Protestant services ... 9 TO 10 A.M. 9:00—New York: Children's program: talks and music 9:30—Buffalo. N. Y.: Episcopal Church_services Cincinnati: Sunday school by the Methodist 10 TO 11 A. , N. Orchestra: irst Baptist Church_service Detroit 8 . 10:30—Schenectady: First Baptist Church serv Buffalo, N. Y.: Churchili Tabernacle services u Detroit: First Church of Christ Scientist 10:45—Minneapolis: First Trimty Chureh services ‘Springtield: Church of Uni Philadelphia: Bethany Presbyte Atlanue Chelsea Baptist 10:50—New Yor) 10:00—Staten Tsl lecture ‘est End Presbyteria 10:55—Boston: The Cathedral Church of fio orchestra 11:00—Staten Island. N. Y services au: Seventn Presbyte “hurcn St. Paul New York: Unity Society Church New York: Christian Science services .. . o New York: St. Matthew s Lutheran Church services . Pitzsburkh : services .. .. : % go: Seventh Church of Chrisi Scientist ‘serv Radio_B: iavs B a Students’ : St. Maiy s Catholic o People s Church services 11:50—Minneapolis: Westminster Presbyic 12 NOON TO 1 ‘Question Box™ ch services : Chur nice read: atral Cha 12:00—Detroit: Fu Chicago: € Des Moines: Churcn s Hot Sprinks: St. Luke's Yort Worth: kirst Methoaist ¢ Davenport: Edwards Congrezational Church e 15—Boston: Organ recital by 2o rthur Martel .. 5 13:30—New York: Organ recital by opal Church se urch services Marsh McCuidy .. 1:00—New York: “The Three Little Boston: Radio chat: conecit New York seners's Ra New York; I Chicago: Org: 1:30—Fort Worth: v York: Loew's Orchestra ago: Orgau recal ... York: Tne Roxy Stroli. TWOC, WaR . New York: Herbert s Dial Orchestra Staten Island. N. Y.° Waichtowes Instru cal_soloist; lecture, “Why War?' New York: Unurch services: Radio red network from S 5—Atlantic Cily . Seagide Trio: sermon 0—New York: Base ball game, 1f played " Mooseheart. 11l.- Funnies réad to_cidy Philadelphia: Musical services from Bethany 3 TO 4 LM, olin artists: Chinatown Rescue e 3:00—New York: Vocal ciely service New_Yori: W “Die Meistersinge: Cincinnati zhenin” 1ecture : Bit 4 vark: Columbia chain progra New York: Young people's conte Mooseheari, 1ll.: Children s religiou: Detroit: Novena services from the Staten isiand, N. Y Quintet: Bibie instruction: d: Kyan radio talk Program from WEAF Fastman Symphony Of leveland: Willard Concert Ensemble . 4 70 5 PAL 4:00—New_Yerk: Men's conference in the Bedford Branch of . M.'C. A. Brookiyn: address; chimes; songs. 1o om . program Dpianist .. o Cork: Sadrian ‘rio Columbia chamn program, Schenectady : Organ tecital - 4:15—Detroit: Art taik A3 = Atiantic City: Vocal and’ instrumental iécial 4:30—Philadeiphia: Federation services . - Hartford, Conn.: Howard Radio ho s 4:45—Pittsburgh: Shadyside Presbyterian Chuich se 5 TO 6 PML w York: Russian Balalaika Orchestra icago: Norshore stage program New York: Solow Sofoists - Roseland_Dance ‘Orches Marx and Anne Obendorfer 4 Relaxation program . 5:10—Minneapolis: House of Hope Presbyterian §:15—Atlantic City:_‘Twilight concert 8:30—Des Moines: Philbreck's Orcnestr . ‘Hartford, Conn.: Travelers' Sympionic Ensembie " New York: National Concert Orches “Michael tom, pianist. WRC. WJAR, WFI. WGR. WGY. KS Cincinnati: Flotia Trumpeters .. 3 New Bosto 6:00—Chicago: Stage presentation Hartiord, Conn.: Travelers Ensembie New York: Vocal any pizno r New York: Roemers Gang . Chicago: Studio Symphony ‘Orches 2 Twilight hour; Guod Will Ensem! S Troupe ... i 6:30—New York: The Gianadas New York: Biblical drama, WSAT and . Baltimore: Sgudio Concert Orchestra 6:50—Minneapolis: Second Church of Chiisl 7TTH 8 PM 7:00—New York: Organ recital: *‘The Persian Garden.'' WBAL Detroii: Goldkeite's Ensemble: Ford ana Gienn: M. E. services ) Pittsur ¥ Episcops Cleveland: Toeater program » . Cuicaga: Blackstone String Quintet .. B New York: Mcaipin Orchestra: Vail's String Ensembie . Chicago: The Story Lady's hour . Mooseheart, III.: P‘l“me( House 3 Springtield: Blue ‘Geld hour: Staten Isiand, N. ¥.: Watchtowe: Violinist : Buffalo, N. Y. Dallas: Dible class New Yor C: :05—New Yorl rogram 15—Cineinnati: Concordia_ Lutheran Church ‘se Phifadeip Chicago, Punch and Jud soloists 7:20—New_Yor WTA WCAE. o WTMJ and WBT from . . 7:30—Boston: Park Street Congregational Church services Pittsburg} Detroit : Vocal niptiony Orchestra Statler Ensemble Concert Trio: basset horn ‘selections .. Book Concern’ . Four and’ string 1rio, 10 ond “act ‘of ‘the"opera, WHAS. ‘W, e WRISD. SWLW WBBR .WHN IWGN .. WJzZ WMCA WBBR WEAF WHAR WGBS WD Woo WMCA WRNY SWLW WKBW WOR AR . WJID hrine of the Littie Flower WIR Vocal soloist: Watchtower Instrumental the red EhEews Ee 75T and WJz Churci E FERE ZESorEs mhxcoiy REwchIa NEC: 4 % Aulantic City: Children's period: Chelsea Baptist Church’ éerv New_York: “The | 7:45—Cincinnati: Chimes concert by R)l B: Newark: Levitow s musical .... 7 WBAL' ymphony X Orchestraa . Chicago: stone String @ tet . : A Yor Dasenp Sfaten Island, N. Y.: Watchtower Concert Bible questions and answers Chicago: Club service . New York: Rockland Club Clevelnd: ~ Evensong . Chicago: Studio Strin cinnati: Sermonel: ewark : Columbia_hours, 8:15—Nasaviile, Cenn.: New York: Collier WJR, WCCO. . KS : 8:30—Chicago: Edgewater Beach Orchestra; Siudio Trio New York: Compinsky Trio; vocal soloists .... » 10 10 P. 9:00—New York: Vocal soloists: Encore hour. Chicago: Vocal soloist: Stucio S w York: ltalian musical progr Boston: Columbia_chain program . ... Atlantic City. News: Traymore Orchestra . Zion, 1Il.: Mixed quartet: celestial bells ind instrumental soloists “Trio! New York: Atwaict ¥ auer,_soprano, WiAR W Springficld Cincinnatj Detroit 9.45—Chicago: v . KSD.WOC, W¢ o Four Hymn tim Blble readime: Blackston 10 T4 10:00—Chicago: “Our Music Room” .... Detroit: First Baptist Church proram - Springfield: Musical program: weather: mixsig New York: Godirey 'Ludiow rg. WHAM and ity Vocal and inetrime heart, 111, Palmer House pr and: Gill's O:chestra .. . L : Y. Back Home Gospel Neiody Hour™ rom . Worth 1 10:30—Fort York: New 11:00—Mooseh: . 1l am an { Henr: M rancisco: At rk: Orean roe s rth: Musical program il Straight's and Edwards' Orchestras .. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. olity Club Orchestra . : “Greal Moments of History™ . dv" Soorers Orchestsa . Feature progi “The Hoodlums" Chicago: Chicago 1:00—Musical program: “The Loz Anrelss: Irish Seren Dallas: Richardson's Count: blues siniger " Club Orchestra . 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—CLicago: The Nutty Club 1o ‘red” metwork vrogram:” Wood Wind ‘Ensemble K M WKBW WFAA 2 N - KFI WFAA . WBBM RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 1085 4998 389.4 two days. MEETING POSTPONED. to Con- radio Radio Telegraphy Union "r\lili‘fh at the vene Thurzday. The meeting of the Int onal Unfon of Scientific Radio Telezraphy, scheduled to open at the Nationa Academy of Sciences tomorrow, ha been_postponed until_Thursday afte SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call SMITH’S Battery and Radio Service WEBZ and WEAF, 10:15 to - 1030, o'clogk. Norh 83 2119 18th St. N.W. Wastest and Best Kadlo Service In Town noon, and probably will services open_sessions, program includes the pres a number of technical papers. continue for Gen. G. Ferrte, chief of the French will preside The tentative ntation of Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, October 9, 1927 AA—Washington Navy Yard. (434.5 Meters.) 10:05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ~—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America. (168.5 Meters.) 11 a.m.—Services from St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Rev. W. H. Pettus, pastor, will preach the sermon. 1 p.m.—The Mediterraneans. 2 p.m.—"The Roxy Stroll,” from WJZ. 3 p.m.—Young People’s Conference, from WEAF. 4 p.m.—Service from Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach the sermon. 5:30 p.m.—National Concert Orches- tra, with Michael Kariton, pianist. 6:30 p.m.—Biblical drama, “Naboth’s Vinevard 7:20 p.m.—Musical program under the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes, from the Capitol Theater, New York. 8:30 p.m.—“A Persian Garden,” a sofg cycle. 9 p.m.—Famous characters of litera- ture. 9:15 p.m.—Correct time. 9:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour with Margaret Matzenauer, contralto. 10:15 p.m.—Readings from Shake- speare, by Mrs. August Belmont. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—*Cathedral Echoes.” Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health_exercises. 8 a.m.—“The Roaring Lions."” 8:15 a.m.—Federation morning devo- tions. : 8:30 to 8:45 a.m.—"Cheerio.” 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon.—Organ recital. apitol City Serenaders. Complete with tube TERLING model R81 brings trouble-free, permanent “B" radio power from your light socket. Used with 4 to 8 tube sets, including power tube. Ad- justment gives finest tone quality. Approved by Raytheon. Ordinary Radio’ Reception Now you get it—now dont] Ofien blurred, in- distinct and unfaithful. The Fada' Special 6-tube—3 radio frequency -ug?fi—dewem-—zsncfin amplifieation stages. Shield- ed. Equalized amplification. (For battery, or A. C. i direct from light - 395 # 715 12th ST. NW. D. ¢, OCTOBER 9, 1927—PART 1.’ Margaret Matzenauer, famed contralto of the Metropolitan. Opera Co., and Frank LaForge, composer-pianist, who will provide the Atwater Kent radio hour tonight, 3 WRC attraction, Reminds Fans of Which Programs Are Best. It is surprising to find during the day how many excellent things one migsed the night before on the radio. Frren(ls at the luncheon table ask: “Have you heard this and have you heard that?’ Radio reviews in the newspapers discuss the fine features of the night befor though much of value has "been missed, and resolves once more to adopt some sort of effective radio reminder. But resolutions soon are broken. The evening passes, and the programs, too. unheard. One of the best reminders, if one can be reminded to adopt it, is to keep a radio calendar in a conspicuous place beside the set. Select the best from the advance programs and jot them down on this calendar. It is one safe way to avold missing the good things on the air. agf‘fify/ the The New Radio Frequency BEAUTIFUL TONE On Demonstration at T'S HERE Grebe Seven Seven Tubes—Four Stages of Tuned TREMENDOUS POWER—HIGH SELECTIVITY HEAR IT BEFORE YOU DECIDE CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. CALL POTOMAC 473 FOR HOURS OF EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS Dealers D. C., Maryland, Northern Virginia for Grebe Authorized Dealer Propo: Pexfected Battery Ehnunauw ‘The new White Converter is more than an “elimina- tor"—itbrings, iry pows er from your lighting wires to your set; converting this steady, powerful A.C. cur- rent to radio M‘;d e You will be surprised at fi:&d reception. Never never No hom, not oise, Demonstrate _this sturdy, simple, new White in your e il oy 3 Julian M. White Mfg. Co. ‘Makersof “A,” “B” and “A-B” units. Sioux City, lowa DISTRIBUTORS: Radio Auto Supply Co. 1305 S St. S.E. L] ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY The oldstime approximation POST RADIO | 816 F St. N.W. Music - Sports - Atbletics - Speeches Counterphase Radio gets them right. ' BREMER=-TULLY E string, men! Fada reproduces any sound broadcast with absolute fidelity. Not only all the funda- or bass notes of the musical Which do you want? From the roar of the crowd at the World’s Series to the thinnest, sheerest notes of the The modern clear reality and vocal scale but also the harmon- ics or overtones formerly believed too delicate for radio reception. This outstanding Fada feature is made sible by the newly discovered prinei o Harmonated Reception, which means a receiver and speaker so ¥erfectly harmo- al nized that they sre electric ly and musicall one instrument. Of course it must be a F. receiver withaFada speaker or you do not have real harmonated reception. Hear this new-day radio at any Fada dealer’s shop and you will understand why Fada Harmonated Reception is held to be the supreme achievement of radio en- gineering today. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., Long Island City, N. Y. Llormsgd vadey Hogshiog, Latent. 0., & Gon, Ble. Co., Sestinghonss Fiec. & Mte. " DOUBLEDAY-HILL CO. 715 12th Street, Washington, D. C. There are five Fada models— all NEUTRODYNE receivers— priced from §95 to $400 WHOLESALE _ DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRIC CO. DOUBLEDAY-HILL AVrite-for Territorial ’nnehh FADA Harmonated Reception ‘What goes into the micro- phone comes out of the cone, clear and undistorted. One feels as| SEE THE NEW MODEL “FADA” Here ——————t t[&mtuhm saved pay for this voltmeter T doesn’t take long to. burn out tubes when you give them too high voltage. This Westinghouse volt. meter soon’ pays for itself by the tubes it saves. With it you know when the volt age is too strong. You gain battery life, and better reception all around. Westing- house builds accurate voltmeters—you know Westinghouse knows radio. Your dealer can show you these instruments. This sturdy mantel clock model is easily the most accurate moderately- priced instrument on the' market. Acid and jare Westinghouse Cabinet Portable For the newer sets equip- ped with plugin jacks.’ Sensitive,. accurate . move- ment. Fits every arrange.” ment of jacks. Handsomely finished with bronze plate to harmonize with the finest instrument board. At yowr dealer’s; now $6.50. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO. Hibbs Building, ‘Washington, D. C. Phone — Main 8843 Geta Westi