Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 31

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THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1928 10 opi':' xr:ao 3:;" Radio movie H :2?35?:5;0,"&"3. prangs ;'WILL RECALL THE M”NE- ! .v ‘ 1-r. g B rlin: et | . INI[RPRHS RADIU LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT || &=t dioEntert B e T R e | (468.5 Meters) 12:10 p.m.—Orzan recital. rial servi commemorating the thire TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928. ‘ AL 3:15 pm.—Sudio program. | 1 pm.—Mayflover Orches tieth anniver:ary of the sinking of the 3 { . m.—Concer 2 pm.—“Current Events by battleship Mat av; Programs preparcd by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern I jor eship Maine in :lavana Harbor will ‘ : n right. Navy Band Orchestra. Rees. b> held here t é IERMS FUR P”Bl.lc standard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on rig! NAA—Washinston Navy Yard 0 p.m.—The Afternoon Players. 2:15 p.m.—Parnassus Trio Mrm]nrla! Jfi’mi’x’a"«fifé"finfi the Maine e T £ o . W 5:30 P pim,—Frank Winogars OF-| 2:30 pm —Maine memorial cxercirs, i or aiecon Drive. tes dele- 491.5—~WEAF New York—810 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1.010 i~ Weathor B ? chestra | broadcast from the riding hall at Fort | gation to the Pan-American Conference TR % iy s 3 (F n 5 176 pan.—Waldorf-Astcria_Orchstra. | Myer, Va. T et i hni 5" League Glee CI 3 amabers Caslson hour. ¥ i 6:95 Im. Motion Pictiure Guide. | tin the exercises. Dr. Dellinger Makes Techni- N or-Avtarie. Orcliestra. astman "School recial. i o bR ' 6:35 p.m, —Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra | | oterw’ Service. )—WJz program. i hour | WRHF—American_Broadcasting Co. | 7 pm.—Voter's :ervice. Addresses | cal Language Clear to : caiies. : (322.4 Meters). by William Grecn, president of the | & e . o DDA st by, George| Amerieans. Pederation; of Labor. and|Bb “6/6 ] 3] | e ‘ ; ’ | Skadding and his Congressionals. Senator Robert La wollctte of Wis ! ere s our ance Average Person. e R e, L LT Rl ble. 6:45 to 7 pm.—Edwin F. Callow in|sin. . e " astawaz New Yo—onn e nkers =] i e i oy Comr. Heert ardes. | To Own One of the Finest 5-Tub 2 New Yor Evereads: . i | Basty oot Tesoms e T 0 Own One of the Finest 5-Tube Battery- Like the comprador of Chin: 3 % 3 )—Dance Lu‘rgche:x'l“s'." ‘Housetalk talk, “Specia 8 4 iberling Singers. Operated Radio Recelvmg Sets the economic intermediary between Oc- ! cr Dicheatra. 5 Vo 'S 5 a " :30 p.m.—Sealy Air Weavers. cidental sellers and Oriental buyers, Dr. | e LR T = s Ser wlfl figq:g;l—mrrcm history by Clara . : on the Market . OO0 meTeiics e : ; ] 9 pm. ; J. H. Delinger of the Bureau of Stand-| & Frid Tots BT ¥ hour, © 10:30 " a.m.—Droop's half ‘hour of | §PIRTERCCEGE bridge game. COMPLETE v - ae Singhi Breen. ! sic. | ards is unguestionably one of the out: | el l\mn i Ison hour. mu. b & " 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. | sl 11 a.m.—Advertisers' period of music. | 10:33 R RERNT TOEAon and standing interpreters of radio’s techni- . _WOR Newark—7310 d SENE Y " o ; 11:30 e, to 12 noon—Leary's half| calities. Just as the comprador Teveals | a0 ter sketchee: soprano. 516.0—WTAG Worcester—d80 hour of music. w5’”““:_‘3;“::;:2’:;;0"". ‘} 2:30— ] i S| 3 oo—chimes " emdindn e o/the puitsider themerchin Iung tove orches; e M 1 T e WMAL—Washington Radio Forum | 45 am.—Tower heaith exercises. | teries of the Orient, so Dr. Nger can c e, (241.8 Meters) derati rning devo- make the intricacies of the radio art 8:45—Speech Ploneers. D ¢ 00 eready hour, | - . 'flash:s' s). 8 am.—Federation morning devo. T ol e tasise e . ; Ju =N York riiestra. :15 pm.—Silver String Revelers. 5 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. | is remarkable faculty has - 8 easiv NRA ) 2 & Do muAc, ¢ “Putting_Pounds in Pork- : .m. 3 | vealed by the chief of the qummem‘s = Tnstrumental quar L ers,” by Prof. B. E. Carmichael of the | e r. Royal S. Copeland hour. | great Tadio laboratory at Washington in 3 S e University of Maryland |11 am—Betty Crocker home service ' government publications. magazine arti- © Montrenk 8 p Correct time. Gk cles. statements to the press and, more 4 g Cigar Girle | 801 pahi-b b the 1 ] - recently, in his contributions to the | . Z:18—Dinaer program. | ROile Club: (= o) I\{fi.fl(!;orpg:éhgax;‘:c program by rsu.“‘tlasl am.—Radio Household Insti- | revised edition of his handbook on | d of odi Eation 3 10:30—Dance nusic —WWJ Detroit—850 ; 9 p.m.—Popular songs by Jack Harris. | radio. The purpose of the volume is| ¢ Tor h 336.9—CKCL Toronto—810 ; rm | 9:15 pm.—“What the Better Business | to cover every phase of radio science, | 210, ro Cl aic. A ers Bureau Is Doing for You,” by Louis from its fundamental principles to the | 4 ymphonic dance music. v . Rothschild, director. | making of receiving sets at home. in| P X « | . 9:25 pm.—Joint recital by Fred| o Janguage the average man can under-| o 'HERN. | : Botts, baritone, and Elizabeth Gardner | M On the Air stand E O WRAL heville—1,010 0 Coombs, ptanist. | ’ Why use both kilocycles and meters | 00—Dance program. : R E A Gritlar 9:55 p.m.—"Facts and Follies of thc “The frequency of the electric current e JLais . =0 Xy music. in a radio transmitting or receiving an- s Singers. tenna is designated in kilocycles per o g 435.9—WSB Atlanta—630 " . second. A kilocycle is 1.000 cycles or ! ):45—Rines Orchestra. Heaith m e. L o A—— = complete alternations of the direction of | 9 4 - = the current. The frequencics used in| it ki o, = on all kinds of il radio tranmission range from 12 to ¥ 3 1 —=by experienced men who have the 20.000 kilocycles. s House Tonight = 4 equipment to fix vour radlo wt vour “The wave length is the distance| 0u5—juscal procian: |7 45 - B Bl LA T— RA_DIO BEC_EIVERS Sromone SERve crest (Or maximum) 10 el ; £319 14th at. n.aw. Tivoll Bide. Col. 10182 Intelligent verienced Men the next. Radio wave lengihs range i ANy Call from 25000 to 15 meters. The meter hestra. | i — Await Your Ca is 20.37 inches (about 39% inches) and g > 1 = | s the unit of length used all over the R w « i i RADIO SMlTH’S world except in the United States and . e | it SALES & SERVICE British b N . - e “Wave length has nothing directly to % BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO Battery and Radio Serv-ce“ do with the distance to which a radio | | Coters' Servic LES KOHLER 12119 18th St. N.W. Jorh a5k wave travels. Similarly. a sound wave | - . e | or water wave may have a wave length | a ]| B0 Seiver! | jr— “.““"""';3 Servite |1 Fastest and Best Ratio Sersice in Town || of one foot, but such a wave could . . : S kil | T It is urged himself with | as soon With All Accessories e A-C Dayton XL-25 Standard aa s ot 2 o 8 S One of Radio's best known circuits. Fi | formance. Tuning i use of do These dials are finis glass. Panel i mahogany higl 1 XL-25 Set ST AR | 1 Exide A Battery 2 Eveready B Bat- teries RADIO CO. 5 201-A Tubes ° ‘§ 1 Tower’sPirate . N.W. Speaker ! 100-ft. Ant. Wire 2 Porc. Insulators EVERY FRIDAY EVE 25-ft. Lead-in Wire Between 7 and 7 We Hope You z..,'o,“l; ot BARBER and ROSS INC. ok ke ke ke kA Kk 11th and G Sts. N.W. Again! 188880666 ¢ 4 ] = NN NN = N —} m @ 34—WTIC Hartford—360 ters Service ts Collese Dialogue. assigned in even values in kilocycles. s, It is expected that the use of the term wave length in radio will gradually dis- | —Dance music being said about heterodyn- WB0OQ New York—910 t does the term mean? g. as applied to broad- ifics the interference be- tween the waves of two or more stations the same frequency. | The whistle heard in a receiving set | S— Facore beriod tuned to one of these stations is often A0—Frank Johnson. called the ‘heterodyne whistle” The 45—Two-piano recital. frequency of the note heard depends 394.5—W upon the difference bemveen the inter- 30—Kenmr's i ¢ [} 99 fering frequencies. Thus. if a station | Z:00—Dance musy [13 9 b operating on 500 kilocycles interferes o o o with the program of another station on ” 499 kilocycles, a ‘hetcredyne whistle® of . 1.000 cycles will be heard in the receiv- 30—F v 3 g ” Fordh ing set. As long as the two stations operate within 10 kilocycles of one an- ; e T e het yne whistle or at least of re- : 2 J 1 e, - HEN it comes to being nervous, Wall «“PFAHEN will principle may be clearly illus- | . g has b come Elec- trated by plucking two strings of a| A= | treet is the rabbit’s nose. If, as has been N C . h h ; s e e s ";’;‘;" e alleged, it’s the barometer of our national busmci:s, RVIN COBB writes each mont t;énkDa_v a_rlxld some frequency of this note may be varied| - . gid 'l p Wi iries is the 1 S At irequencs of this nte may be varid | : . then the windflower of the wide prairics is for Cosmopolitan. He has done | jacicrs i s of the sirings. As the difference be-| 4 5 s national emblem. . H Ll notes increases, the beat | 445 : { SR U so for years. He will do so for ing or, if the weather suits. go golfing. ases until it becomes 00 | i it becomes too | and the rest of us will stroll around to repreent T broesing dions o | Ty = ) 5 BUT S U s e years to come. Because he, better the garage or the barber shop or wher- erating on neerly. the same frequen e _beat note is the ‘heterody = cral vote on the first Tuesday after the first than any other writer, typifies Cosmopolitan. ever the sacred temple of freedom has been erected, H | ot | | s | Monday of next November, should Main Street feel 3 it d FEril aivand wil eI =1 { . 3 jallv humorous forcefully wearing upon our faces the somewhat sheepish an pllizn Green - presdent of the G—WOO Phitadelohia—8n called up?lnbmhbecg?le frightened or even to get Thoughtful, lg'en ally s abigs gy y BRIk e e o PR TRy e g —— g 5T tragic, but always ranking among the %ei? | - ¢n do wear when being examined for jury service e Frogrem which | g}.{;,_—,k!,'“:f:] Symphony ¢ .. WallStreetis merely a little deep gash in Man- — his novels, short stories and articles are orwhen trving to dance one of those new dances or under the ‘auspioes of the Natonai | 5:&:5?&;&&’&:{'3).«& bour. hattan’slower jaw where a bulk of money bides, and intended for, and addressed to rhe /largest when going to vote. We shall vote, a_nd that night el e pat | =Rt e all k is by instinct spinsterish 4 2 3 b unless the resultis very, very close, we’ll know who Labor May Expect From the Political money, as we all know, is by i p 7 f intelligent readers in the world. ! Y, ver) n o e T | e et | and cowardly. Money looks under the bed every Ciidaite G crargenay: RN s the winners are, and in any event we'll know topic has not been announced | fpa—seiberir sineers night for the bad bogy-man. Money pullsthe cover- These excerpts from his contribution to the by next morning at breakfast time who they are. a5ttt | I let over her timorous head and quivers when the March issue show exactly what we mean. L . PRIt b e | : = eveningair toys with the shutters. The more money “NJ O matter who wins, our domestic affairs will WRC, and tell why he left the sz anc there is, the more scared that money is. In mob LN doubtless continue to w ag along about as Ame: shi on | 4 | o 5 P & e s s e wecnsliiion Okay Radlo CO. psychology there is a perfect genius for senseless usual and our international relations and policies— WRC's musical attractions will panics, yet in that regard money psychology has loud cries of **Whatare our international relations, the Bealy Air Weavers Pan-Americen | Fr. 2968 } it beaten a mile. . . .\ Therewill be considerable straddling on the$ub- (511 o seriously be affected. In other words. a . Who will be heard during | “JDUT Main Street is the country at large and Somph Purm, ione, wio sene|| (I Spociad -Vele you for asking, and from all prospects will keep subjectof Prohibition. From the confusiontwo ticketswill the now imminent campaign. should we permit other artists will take part in the || éance program = Sizer String || OKAY, HEAVY DUTY. ections will be feature: Ee, ORI f Yoskra (i ject of farm relief; considerable backing and filling on the byginess-minded people will go right on attending Inihe Tevival of "Robin Hood": Wesicy || | umcons $1.35 right on doing the same no matter what happens, be projected forth; by that time Wall Street, to judge by past the politicians to throw us entirely out of our stride? weekly radio movie club, the chief at- i PReveler: n % a5 o " . . . . ! . S . T L S S | SEAY, ERNGBT Four Alert Thinkers Discuss Subjects Uppermost 7z 7%cr- Minds provided by the Seiberling Si ¢l 5 renti ‘1 1 e - 3 SR g rovided by the ring 417 11th St. N.W. HORTLY the two conventions will be held. anvhow?”—and “*What d've mean, policies:”— _ group, “Cotton” | PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK t imuate laundry wagon drivers. | 2B Our Large the country at large isdoing very well, thank subjectof taxation; considerable tight-rope walking on the totheir business. Then why. in theinterveningand Eddy, Lee Cronica: d of £ . . . . i - . i DA nican and a group of | or fails to happen at the polls. performances, will be practically in a state of total collapse. My guessisthat, for this once. maybewewon't. craction tonight of WMAL per || OKAY, 45.VOLT T DRY CELLS, 3 FOR P2 r— zve | Emil will & | George 1. ' G. 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To reveal the soul of this man and the ty?”” Even where beauty was most honored and and WHY," treating the subject in such a sane h ile he entertaine s .50 soul of his rare and beautiful work is a task that most produced—in ancient Greece—and down and illuminating way that every woman —mar- noderr notions on love, e no man now writing could do as well as Ludwig through the ages philosophers have sought to ried or unmarried=—will owe him a debt of ce and ¥¢ ad mernly tears the has done. pierce the secret of its lure. gratitude. Radio Auction Bridge Hands Are Prepared For Program Toni | $5.00 Down dnigninae L s | A New Novel From Behind ThePFirstShortStory 4y George g | | o the Scenes in the Spirit World Ade 7# « Number of Years-. . . Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge and other eminent —and, believe us, it's worth waiting for. 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