Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 21

- b \ ‘ 3 ! ' EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 68.—Radio, the 3t predictions count for anyhting rafiio will most certainly be the peace- meker of the future. The broad sig- nificance of the radio for bringing together into some semblance of mu- | tual understanding the many and conflicting racial elements of the world, particularly during this try- (% ing pertod of readjustment following the war, is occupying more and more of. the serlous consideration of thoss in, whose hands the destinies of the nations lie. Never before in history has it been more necessary to keep these many clements in touch with one another, and through a knowledge of one an- other inculcate an interest and friend- liness and eventually that confidence upon which international amity must be d. Never before in history has the means been available to bring about such a condition so quickly and » moderate a cost of money or as is offered by the radio. Hawali and the Philippines, to cite near to home, have sent urgent ations to Secretary of war nd to both houses of Con- King that the use of the naval s for the transmission of messages be extended for an- ather fiv rs. Both territorles maintain that a discontinuance of the sepvice at this time would result in & serious curtailment of the new dis- patches sent to the islands, as the commercial rates today are practical- ly prohibit with the result that smmunication between the United States these two territories is World’s Peacemaker. reduced to a minimum at a time when it should be extended. Intercolonial System Planned. Great Britaln is also planning & system of intercolonial communica- tion by radio that will link the hom land with her most remote depen encies. The imperial wircless teleg- raphy commission has recommended hat a series of thermlonic valve plants be located at the transmitting stations of Great Britain, the d minions of Canada and New Zealand, the Commonwealth of Australia and the Unifon of South Africa. Other s tions located at such places as Ei Africa, Hongkong and Singapol will have combined arc-valve tran missions. It is estimated that the thermionlc valve sets will be able to transmit continuously ninety words a minute to a distance of 2,500 miles, full pow- er. The value of such a the empire, in sending news and for the transmission of official and com- mercial dispatches, can scarcely be overestimated. ‘World Peace Seen. The world Is being brought to- gether on a scale never before pos: sible, and it looks as though radio will be the means of bringing and kecping peace among the natlons. Just as misunderstanding is th foundation of all war, so perfect un- derstanding Is the corner stone of peace. And what can make for & better understanding between races and natlons, than intercommunica- tion, the dally exchange of confl- dences and ideas? (Copyright, 1922.) S ‘BY RADIO TODA Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. 5:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; live stock markets. | 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 3.950l meters 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on | \ flash— 0 am—Hog ago and St. Louis. 11:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and veg- etable shipments. Noon—Time signal and ship orders on 2 pm— ather report ¢ ) meters. t and vege- table markets. 3:45 to 1 p.m.—Closing markets 4 to 4:15 pm——Hay and feed mar- kets 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to & pr.—Dally marketgram.; 10 p.m—Time signal; weather re- .650 meters. press news on | 1 live stock . meters ¥ cept where noted, sending is CW eters WWX—TPost Office Department \Weather report. arketgram (frult and on 1,100 meters. . 2:15 and 3:30 p.m —CW mar- ketgram teleg! S0 meters. 3 Vhoilesale dairy report on| by radiophone 0 and § pan—Market report on meters by radiophone. 9:30 p.m—Weather report. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—>Music; retail news and Vernon Goldsmith, piano so- “Cherzo” (Chopin). m.—Miss Lucia Maxwell, vocal rs of Minnetonka" “La Serenada” (Tosti); music by Wilmuth Gary, vy Mary F. Adams. 5 pm.—Paul Langer, former court st to the King of Montenegro and | the King of Ser 7:35 p.m.—Cap! rance Radio. b John D. Beveridg baritone soloist; “Up from Somerset, by Wilfred Sanderson: “Listening Wilmuth ‘Gary, words I'm a Longin' fo, Jane Hathawa p.m—Miss Bertha Frances “The Girl Who Loved on Waterman), “Songs (Burdette). pm.—Ed. Callow, “Tony, the Barber.” 8 p.m.—Closing announcements. reciting, WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- tern). 4 to 4:30 p.m—Summert:me recipe suggestions for housewlives: radlo first-aid instruction for accidents; music ; 5:30 to & p.m.—Dinner-hour music. NOF—United States Naval Alr Sta tion, Anncostia (412 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Concert by an orchestra United States Marine Band. under direction_of Taylor Branson. second leader. The program follows “Battleship Connecticut.” Ful- ; “College Overture,” Moses: solo for violincello, *“‘Second Movement Allegro Cen Moto,” from “Concerto by Saint-Saems, Op. 33, Musician F. A. Mueller; “Mazurka, in A Minor, Opus. 67, No. 4, pin; solo for violin, “Kol Nidrei,” Max Bruch, Musician Herman R. Hoffman: (a) “Elegie,” Massenet, (b) “One Who Has Yearn'd, Alone” Tschaikowsky, s;: solo for Gastaldon, “Admiral Farragut,” hymn, “Halls of Montezuma’ Star Spangled Banner.” 3YN—National Ra Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. Institute (360 WPM—Thomas J. Willlams, Inc. (360 Meters). 12 noon—Chimes of the Church of Epiphany: program of music. 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles; program of music until 1 p.m. WHMU—Doubleday-HIill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores announced and th gram of music: 1, “Lov: | foxtrot (Schwartz and Atteridge); 2, “June Moon,” piano (Straight); 3, “Swanee Bluebird” (CIiff Friend, Con Conrad); 4, “Coo-Coo” (Al Jolson, Bud de Sylva): mprovisation,” | o (Macdowell); 6, “Buzz, Mirandy” | Franklin 2, “Sweet Indiana Donaldson); 13, (Zamecnlk): 14. piano (El- , “Bamboo Bay” (Donaldso Egan and Whiting); 16, “Teasin™ (Biese, Carlton. Walsh); 17, “Ga- votte,” plano (Gluck); 18, “I'm Just Wild About Harry” Blake). WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav. ing Time—Deduct One Hour). i) m. Agricultural reports. 10 a.m.—Duo-Art recital. 11 a.m—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks. 13 noon—Agricultural reports and weather forecast: program of music. 13:55 p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—Midday prices on active ‘bonds and stoeks. [ 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of music. 3 p.m.—Program of music. .m.—Women’s fashion new; stries and Their Relation ness Conditions,” by ge; agricultural reports weather forecast; ship- closing prices on coffee .| news kopf. superintendent of the New Jer- sey state police. 50 p.m.—"The Voice of Calvary,” by Franco de Gregorio. (This song is dedicated to Caruso.) 8:15_p.m.—"Hello, New York. by Fred Heider, Helen Eley and several other artists of the Shubert vaude- ville circuit. 9:30 p.m.- nder the Evening Lamp, by the Youth's Companion; “Horoes of the X-Ray.” by Dr. Wood Hutchinson. 2 to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitta- rgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—Mausic. 2:30 p.m.—Results of base ball games by innings. p.m.—Weekly summary of the Iron Age; address of the “Careful Crossing Campaign,” by F. H. Bab- ceck; letter from Farm and Home: base ball scores: theatrical features. 6:45 p.m.—Special news; govern- ment market reports; summary of New York Stock Exchange: weather report. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 8 p.m—Concert by Schnable's Dance Orchestra of Latrobe. Pa. 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Time signals. KYW—Wentingh Cnzcago (360 Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 25 a.m.—Opening market quota- tions. a.m—Market half hour 10 quotations and every thereafter until 1 p.m. 1:20 pm.—Closing market quota- tions. 5 pm.—News and market re- ports. 3 p.m.—American and National League base ball team progress of games every half hour thereafter until close. 5 p.m.—News, market and stock reports. §:30 pm.—News, final market, financial and base ball reports. 5 p.m.—Base ball report; chil- dren’'s bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Program of music. 9 p.m.—News and sports. 5 p.m.—Special features, as an- nounced by radiophone. : WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters —Eastern Standard Time). :30 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner,” and a special talk by the woman's editor. 0 a.m.—Music reproduced. 15 a.;n.—Weather (485 meters). 55 a.m.—Time. 05 p.m.—Music reproduced. —Weather (485 meters). 5 p.m.—Sport results. 0 p.m.—The Detroit News Or- chestra; the Town Crier; Beulah Wendorph, lyric soprano; “Lullaby ely) “Your Eyes Have Told p So’ s “Baby Blue Eyes," and other musical numbers. WGI—American Radio and Research Corporation, Medford Hillside, Mans. (360 Meters — Eastern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 10 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m.—Weather meters). 3 p.m.—Current events. 3:15 p.m.—Plano concert, first of series by Chickering Ampic a ranged by Agide Jacchia, leader of the Boston Symphony Pops Orches- tra. 6:30 p.m.- arly sports results. 9 p.m.—Boston police reports; bai ball scores; news flashes. 9:10 —An_evening fo wife: “The Value of Fish Mr. Gardner Poole, presidént United States Fisheries Association, Boston, “The Fall Silhoustte,” 1 (b) ery Window," (¢) “How to Choose Men's Dress Ac- cessories,” from Vanity Fair; Nast publications. 9:45 p.m.—Special program of music to be announced by radiophone. report (485 s WVP—American Radio Reserve, Gov- ernors Inland, N. Y. (1A30 Meters— Eastern Daylig! ing Time—Do- duet One Hour). 8: —Instruction In Ampico numbers. * 9 p.m.—"Live and Grow Young,” by Arthur E. Stilwell, rallroad builder. WGY—General Schenectady, Y. Eastern Standard Time). 12:30 p.m.—Noon stock market quo- tations. 6 p.m.—8tock and produce market quotations and reports; base ball re- sults; late news bulletins. WBZ--Westinghouse, Springfield, Mass. (360 Metera—I Time—Dedu: story. 7:45 p.m.—“Hydrophobia,” by Dr. Harold E. Miner, state health officer, Massachusetts department of public health; [nited States government and state market reports. 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; musical rogram by James Frederick Knox, vio- in; Margaret Knox, planist. WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- staph Company, Buffalo, N, Y, (Eastern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters; 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market, re~ ports (485 meters). / 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime dtories for children; digest of day' news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). WSB—Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (380 Meters—Central Standard Time —Add Ome Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions and government reports; con- cert of vocal and instrumental music. 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. § to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; late sh dally bedtime story and ml{;lt‘:l lleloletl‘anl. 2 0 11:30 p.m.—Specigl concert, - hiraTs g —_— More women than men are coming into the United States from Hurope, according to the latest immigration line-ups: | RADIOACTVITIES. | OF BUREAUS GROW Interdepartmental Board Boosts Broadcasting of Federal Data. Since the establishment of the in- terdepartmental radio board, radlo activitles in several of the govern: mental departments and bureaus have been increasing rapidly. The Army and Navy are constantly going full tilt and increasing their official and public service almost daily, while th post office, with fifteen stations, is perfecting radio phone broadcasting and planning control of its cross- country air mail planes. The public health service and the bureau of edu- cation now expect to open broadcast- ing services for the dissemination of information and educational matter. A little while ago the Veterans' Bu reau began weekly broadcasting of want ads. Secretary Davis wants a labor radio news service, and the De- partment of Commerce has Jjust suthorized its thirty-three co-operat- ing offices to arrange with local broadcasting stations to release all cable and radio information on foreign | markets in the form of a daily world surve: Shortly you may expect to hear in- | teresting items on foreign trade and commerce emanating from broadcast- {ing stations at Akron Atlanta, Balti- more, Boston, Bridgeport, Chatta- nooga, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas, Dayton, El Paso,| Indianapoiis. Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Newark, New Orleans, New York, Nor- folk, Omaha, Pensacola, Philadelphia, i Pittsburgh, ~ Portland, Richmond, | | Rochester, San Francisco, St. Louis, Seattle, Syracuse and Manila. The ' interdepartmental committee ! which acts on government priority in| broadcasting when the naval station are used, nas before it a large number | of requests, as practicaily every gov- ernmental department has found radlo beneficial to its operation, if noi essential. On August 4 the assistant secretary of the Treasury will employ the naval radio station at Anacostia to broadcast a message to the United ! States coast guard on the 132nd an- niversary of its creation. i “PICGOL CHORUS™ BY RADID IS NEXT By the Associated Press. “The next number on tonight's pro- gram will be a piccolo imitation entitled “The Whistling Chorus,’ by the Rocky Mountain Marmot Singing Society of one million voloes."” Such may be the announcement to astonish the ears of any number of listening radio fans fn the near fu- ture, if a proposal before the national park service of the Interior Department | is carrled through. It will be possibly the most novel treat that the number- less radio amateurs could ask, whose apparatus would tune in with a_broad- cisting station in Glacier National Park, in the heart of the Rockies, which would catch and uansmit the shrill mwh.lsulnz of these small doglike ani- Large Colony Located. ‘Within fifty miles of the park, in the rorthern part of Montana, near the Canadian border. resides the largest colony of the ani on the North American continent. t i{s estimated there are close to a million of them, living tn denss population. On_ still nights the wonderful, shrilling chorus of the piccololike voices is carried miles on the rare mountain air, and tourists in the camps enjoy the evening pro- grams immensely. It has been proposed that a recelving met and broadcasting station of 200-watt capacity, sending at a 360-meter wave length, be installed close enough to catch the voices clearly. Such power ‘would be capable of sending throughout a radius of 1,500 miles, and could be picked up almost from coast to coast. “Whistling” to Bé Broadcasted. ‘The perfection of the radio now sufi- gests the ldea of broadcasting this vol- e of weird, whistling music, which nas a tone all its own, to radio receiv- ers as far as the waves will carry. ‘When the full chorus is on, it sounds as if a whole city u:&eflnle ‘were play- ing piceolos in conc The radio fan who_is lucky enough to listen in will not have a bit of trouble in recognizing the marmot voices, even thaugh no zze- liminary -announcement is made the broadcasiing station. HECHT COMPANY PLANS VARIED RADIO PROGRAM Many Songs, Recitations and In- strumental Numbers Have Been " Engaged. “The Hecht Company offers an un-| usually excellent radio program to- night.” Several artists of the highest caliber have been secured. Miss Wilmuth Gary; composer of over sixty songs, and winner of the award and medal of honor at the world’s fair for musical composition, will introduce two new radlo songs, “Listening In” and “By Radio.” Miss Lucia Maxwell, pupil of Shakespeare, will sing “By Radio.” “Listening In" will be sung by Capt. John D. Beveridge, a tenor of excellent voice. The lyrics of “By Radio” were writ- ten by Mary Frances Adams, poetess of note. Miss Byrd Mock, who wrote the lyrics of “Listening In/ gained considerable prestige composer. The former court cellist to the King of Serbla and the King of Monte- Paul Sanger, will render a cello_solo. Mr. Vernon Goldsmith will play Cherzo by Chopin. As a pianist Mr. Goldsmith has very few equals and adds greatly to the quality of the program. TR . Several humorous recitations will be offered by Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, teacher of vocational re- education at Mount Alto Hospital. Edward Callow, noted humorist, will deliver in dialect “Tony, the Barber.” This is but one of the many excel- lent prograis Ted Lesser has arrang- ed tonbo given in the near future from ‘broadcasting Defendant spiracy Charge in Lumber Deal. Charles 8. Shotwell of New York|ing in Criminal Division 1. LISTENY ~ MOTHER SAYS —— NO MORE. “TRACKING /N MUD! - NO MORE THROWING SOILED CLOTHES ON THE FLOOR!!. NO MORE — PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Arraigned’ on Con- city, one of dicted by the special grand jury for alleged conspiracy United States out of 00 in connection with the sale of sur- plus lumber. after the war, was ar- raigned yesterday before Justice Hoehl- ten men recently in- tq, defraud the rznrly $2,001 He en- THE RUGS OR ‘CLEAN TABLE— CLoTHes!! - NO MORE — tered a plea of not gullty and w. allowed sixty days in which to d cide whether he will withdraw this Thomss C. Bradley. BY JACK WIISON. " Copright, 1922, by The MeClure Nowmpaper Syndicsts SHE'S RIGHT, PoP!! T'VE NGTICED You Do THose THINGS! TackKWiison— propriation of $2,300,000 for feeding children in the Ukraine was announced by the committee on Russia of the Jewish joint distribution committee. The appropriation brings the total used ba;, the committee up to nearly §10,000,~ 000. [§- NEW RUSS RELIEF,FUND. Jewish Committee Obtains $2,300,- 000 to Buy Food. NEW YORK. August 2.—A new ap- Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.’s nnual August Sale of Furniture With Washington in an era of Home-Making and Home- Building this event comes just at the right time. It's a Sale of Quality Furniture at Extremely Low Prices. If you have any idea of buying Furniture during the next year—YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THE BIG VALUES NOW BEING OFFERED in this Sale. A few specials are mentioned. A whole store full equally attractive. This Dining Room Suite in Walnut Finish As sketched. higher price. Closed AUl Day Saturday During August The lines and designing of this Suite suggest a much It comprises a 60-inch 2 Buffet, Oblong Extension Table, 45x54 inches; China Cabinet and Enclosed Server, Beautiful and well constructed. Specially priced for the opening of this Sale at . The Moths Convention Postponed Indefinitely If You Own a Cedar Chest Here’s a good one at the spe- cial price of 1 $15.75 A Sale of Reduced for this °* $249 - $395 Quality Names “Simmons” "’ Beds, Springs and Mattresses “Sidway” Baby Carriages “Ypsilanti” Reed Furniture “Congoleum” Art Rugs “Englender”’ Beds and Couch ThiS Bed OUtfit “Royal” Easy Chairs “Florence” Oil Stoves and Ranges “Kroehler” Duofolds, Daven- ports and Duofold Suites Consisting of 2-inch Continuous Post Simmons White Enamel Bed, Spring and Mattress. For the August $19:55 Furniture Sale priced spe- clal Bt ceoosenensesinsonioe gL ] ] e CIeES== 7 St * q T Like picture. Stoves At Sale Prices Py This 3-Burner Gas Range e e $18.50 The “Florence” Oil Stove _ $16.95 Two Burner. Consists of wide Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker. It is covered with good grade of tapes- try and has spring seat construction and the cushions are removable. Reduced for the August Furniture Sale to.. T ! his Three-Door “ALASKA” Refrigerator Porcelain lined; a very fine Refrigerator and specially priced at 15 & All Porch and Summer Furniture—Including Hickory, Reed and Fiber Suites—at Special Sale Prices e w8 ) 7 3 é a This hreé-Piece Fiber Suite Like picture. Consists of wide Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker. It has spring seat construction and the cush- s .75 jons are covered with good grade of cretonne and remova- —— ble. Augusy Furniture Sale price.......... 7