Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 17

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 416 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- ts. e § pm—TWeatner report. 8:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- Port; ship orders (2,650 meters). 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. RADIO NEWS A galaxy of juvenile enmtertalners. including the Lawrenson boys, Richard S. and Austin L., seven and nine years old, respectively, and the Srightwood Park School Orchestra will headline the program tonight of station WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop, under the direction of C. O. Fischer. Another feature will be an address by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, in & ten- minute talk in commemoration of the victims of the Knickerbocker Theater t. (Except where noted, sending 18 CW | qi 0000 6,950 meters.) WWX—Post Office Department (1,108 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on frults and veg- etables 6 p.m.—Report on dairy products An added feature of the program tomorrow of station WDM of the Church of the Covenant, will be the broadcasting of the Lord Bryce memorial service at 3 pm. The regular morning and evening service and gral also will be broadcast. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. 2 p.m.—Report on fruits and ve, Britain, will be t tables. 5 p.m.—Weather forecast. WIL—Continental FElectric Company (360 Metern). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tiona WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of musie. ‘WJH—~White & Boyer Company (360 . Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Store (360 Metern). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing plano. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (380 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing plano. 8 p.m.—Regular weekly concert. The program follow Piano solo, best loved melodies, “Improvization by | Roberts”; ten-minute talk In com- memoration of the Knickerbocker dis- aster of January 28, 192%, Rev. Earle ‘Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; soprano solo, “That Old Irish Mother of Mine” (Van Til- zer), Master Austin LeRoy Lawrenson, nine-year-old boy soprano, accom- panfed by Miss Margaret John; so- prano duet, “Hlawatha's Melody of Love" (Bryan-Meyer), Master Rich- ard Sewell Lawrenson, seven years of age, accompanied by Miss Margaret John: “Daddy, You've Been More Than 2 Mother to Me” (Fischer), Master LeRoy Lawrenson, nine years of age; violin solo, Miss Florence Cipola accompanied by Miss Edna Cipolare, “0. Sole-Mio” (E. Capua), “Funicull Funicula” (L. Denza); tenor, J. Allen Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Gar- rison Brousseau, “Serenade” (Sch bert): “On the Road to Mandala (Kipling-Speaks): plano solos, Gel 214 Cook, “Prelude C Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff): “Butterfly” (Grieg): orchestra selectio: Brightwood Park School Orchestra, Howard _Baxter, conductor, members range twelve to sixteen years of age, “Flag of Truce” (Laurendian), “Falling Leaves"” (Scre- ; “Salute to the Colors” (An- soprano solos, Miss _Elsle accompanied by Mr. Sidney e” (Russel). “As Through from “La Boheme": cor- net duets, Master Robert Stull and Master Howard Baxter, “Barcarolle” (Hoffman), “Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Dreaming”; bass solos, Trank Duggan, accompanied by Mr. Malton Boyce, “The Mermald” (Bar- vett), “Mine” (Solomon): piano solos, Malton Boyce, “Invitation to the Dance” (Weber), “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” (Rachmaninoff); soprano solos, Miss Besslo Means, accompanied b Mis Elsie Jorss, “For You Alone” (Geehl), “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song” (Sproff); baritone solos, Jac- ques Homer, accompanied by Miss Iva Bethel, “Dune” (McGlll), *“Vision Fugitive” (Massonet): orchestra se- lections, Brightwood Park School Or- chestra, Howard Baxter, director, members range twelve to sixteen years of age, “Twilight Waltzs” (Lake), and “The Star Spangled Banner” (Key). Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. Hugh J. Knerr, air service, at San Antonio, Tex, has been as- signed to duty at Fairfield, Ohlo. Lieut. Col. Walter E. Gunster, In- fantry, has been ordered to Nashville, Tenn., for duty with the Tennessee National Guard. Capt. James W. Rice, chemical war- fare service, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital this city, has been assigned to duty at the arsenal, Edgewood, M d. Warrant Officers Wilfred F. Fosdick and Patrick J. Sullivan have been re- lived from duty in the Philippines end ordered to the United States. The first named will take station at San Francisco and the latter at Chicago. Capt. Archie H. Willls, finance de- partment, has been relieved from duty an China and will return to the United States. Capt. Merrifield G. Martling, Corps ~t Engineers, returning from service 7n the Philippines, has been assigned to duty in the 3d Division, 9th Corps Area. Maj. Adam F. Casad and Capt. Rob- ert P. Mortimer, ordnance department, in the Philippine department have been ordered to duty at the Benicia arsenal, California. . Fred H. Coleman, air servi at Dayton, Ohio, and Maj. John TReynolds, alr service, at San Antonlo, Tex, have been ordered to Langley Fleld, Hampton Roads, Va., for duty. e CAR SITUATION BETTER. ‘Railroads Near Balance Between Supply and Demand. American rallrogds during the middle of January came closer to establishing a balance between the number of freight cars demanded by shippers, and the number avallable, than they have been able to do for several months, according to figures made public today by the car serv- ioe division of the American Rall- way Assoclation. On that day the carriers had 28,282 cars in good re- pair, but not needed by shippers, and &0 declared to be surplus, while the day’s total demand of shippers was 73,842 cars more than could be im- mediate]y supplied. The simultaneous existence of both & car surplus and a shortage is ex- plained by the service division as due to the fact that cars are mnot always immediately available at the point of demand. Most of the short- age was in the coal flelds, where mines on the date given called for 87,014 cars more than ocould be sup- plied to them. MARKS WINS BARS. D.°0. College Graduate Will Get Begular Army Commission. Frank H. Marks, a graduate of George Washington University, will be commissioned as s second lieu- tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps. His name is included In a list of _candidates who were sucoessful at the recent examination for appoint. ment &s second lleutenants in the nominations by ‘the re are ol hundred list, including five former Army officers, three enlisted men and ninety-two honor graduates of univereities and colleges having soilitary oourses. In the bee’s legs are pockets for Bolding pollen, each cket being elosed by rows of bristles which in- torlock in the most wonderful man- ner, 80 preventing the pollen from talllag out. - Secretary ot State Hughes and John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great he principal s at the memorial le‘l"vlce.p peRkore Station WPM of Thomas J. Wil lams, Inc, is making arrangemen to broadcast the program of the Rotary Club at the Willard Hotel | Monday night, immediately following | Its regular cencert’ program, which ' urnis| - ¥iIL be furnisned by the Times-Herald Several thousand “WPM" buttons have been made by the station for distribution among its youthful llsteners, | They may be procured at n's he X Al s BAORE S lquarters, at 1324, This station now emphasizes in an- | nouncing its program numbers that the residents of the District are dis- | franchized by stating that it is Jocat- | ed in “Voteless Washington, D. C., | two blocks from the White House." | e | TROY, N. Y., January 27.—Accord- ing to letters just u’?&m by malll‘ from three different communities in! the Hawallan Islands, the radiophone ;= Station WHAZ at the Polytechnic Institute largest station in any e bulull.flh, established a new world's record for long distance broadcasting of concert programs, clear reception of both music and speech having been established at a| distance of approximately 5,500 miles. | The Troyv Polytechnic station, which Wwas estabiished last fall at the open- | ing of the college yoar through a gift | of $50,000 from the Roeblings, build- | ers of the Brooklyn bridge and grad- uates of the Institute, has been car. rying on a series of experiments and | tests besides its weekly Monday even- | ing programs during the Within three months the country was spanned regularly by the program broadcasts, which also were received in Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and Mexico. In the Radio League trans- atlantic tests last month the Troy »|Station was heard in both England | and France. - The electrical engineers and experts | of the faculty, headed by Prof. Wy- nant J. Willlams, have been engaged in continued improvements to the modulating system of the station's sending apparatus with surprising re- sults. The latest test concert was glven by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Students' Symphony Orchestra in the ! early hours of January 9, midnight to 1:30 a.m., being broadcast on the sta tion's regular 400 meter wave length. ‘Within a few days messages had been | recelved from every state In the, Union, reporting in most cases loud and clear reception. Then came re- ! ports from the Canadlan northwes! and two outposts in Alaska, from soveral points in Mexico, Cuba and on to the Panama Canal Zone, as well as from ships at sea. Finally mail re porta have just arrived from Hilo, Wailuku and Haiku in the Hawalian Islands, the writer in each instance enumerating program numbers and messages which were clearly re celved. Reports from Hungston, British Co. lumbla, and Alaska were to the effect | that the mu; me in” without the usual “whistle,” showing that the de- sired point of satisfactory radiophone | modalation is being reached. ’ MACCABEES TO INITIATE. Weshington Tent No. 3, of the! Knights of the Maocabees will hold | an initiation and install officers to. night at 7:30 o'clock in the Knights of | Pythians Hall, 1012 9th street north- | west. The prize degree team of the south (Alexandria Tent No. 2) will be present and have charge of the initiation. A musical program been arranged and refreshments will be served. All members of other umsa in the city are invited to at. tend. Westinghouse 6 volt 65 amp. hr. Radio Battery, $16.75 22Y; volt 1.2 amp. hr. Radio B Battery, $7.00 Rectigon Battery Simple—Efficient— Noiseless—$18.00 Maryland Battery Service, Inc. ‘Wholesale Juniper Tar ' COMPOUND 2 doses 1c a bottle atDruggists DON’T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has re- lieved thousands—it will relieve you—Try it Today. e Aspirn Gargle in Tonsili Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat * A harmless-and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in' four tablespoonfuls of. water,"and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. e sure you use only the genuitie Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bager Cross, which can be had -in:tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. - T AETCR N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, V. U, SITURDAY, JANTARY %7, 1023, R ~Star Correspondents Completely Surround The Worl All the worth-while news from every- where-—while it is news--appears in @he Zoening Stae—The Sundiay Star True to its mission as a dependable newspaper, The Star has asso- ciated with its service a wonderful corps of correspondents—men who know existing conditions intimately — and who bring to their assignments trained experience and enterprising resourcefulness. By special leased direct telegraph and telephone wires and the ever- ready radio Washingtonians are given first, through The Star, com- plete and authentic reports of the tremendously important news that is of vital international interest. W. H. Brayden, in Ireland. Constantine Stephanove, in the Balkans. E. A. Mowrer, in Rome. Hal O’Flaherty, in London. Paul S. Mowrer, in Paris. George Witte, in Berlin. : A. R. Decker, Central Europe. H.K.Moderwell, West of Russia. J. B. Wood, the Orient. Leopold Aletrino, the Netherlands. C. O. 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