Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 42

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. DISTANT STATIONS. va |an rrogram heduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (400 Meters). 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Vocal and instru- mentul solos and humorous readings. p.m.—Recital by Helen.Cath- cart, soprano, and Allan H. Richard- son,’ planist. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, (710 Metern). 8:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mare ket comment 3:45 Weather bureau report —Crop report and speolal 5 p.m.—-Daily market report Concert by the United S Band Symphony Orchestra of pleces, ‘under the direction of Benter. The sh WIP—Philadelphia (400 Meters). 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Dinner music. p.m.—-Ledtime storfes; roll call. (Juarranz (Thomas) ing” (b) man): ballet conda” (the ) chielli (Puceini) s Dream WG YamSchenectady (370 Meters). 0 p.m.—Talk for the children. 0 p.i Health talk, “Golf Dan- ous to Health.” p.m.—"The Pirate of Penzance.” program. wi- € of Her” (C: from Dance of the grand sc PO La H Hours) 2 em erotiqu (MacDowell): Gambols; the Moon (Doud): Blossoms™ | WGM—Atianta (400 Meters). 7:10 to 8 p.m.—Concert by Warner's Seven Aces. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Concert. scerpts from _ “Ora | (Herbert): march, versary” (Laurendeau); finale, Star Spangled Banner.” " 10:05 p.m-—Weather bureau report.| WHAS—Loulsville (300 Meters). z 5 to 6 pan.—Alamo Theat i chestra: Advice to hipper: graphical sketeh: organ music. | "8:50 to 10 p.n.—Concert; historical { episod.; setting-up cxercises. WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters.) 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph se- leetions. WDAF—Kansas City (400 Meters —Concert. WIAY—Woodnard & Lothrop (364 e p.m.—Educational Meters). 2 o 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- 1 reproducing piano. : Weather forecast and re- tail market reports. features; frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra, \WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com. pany (360 Meters). to 9:30 pam.—Program WLW-—Cincinnati (360 Meters). o :r lesson and.selections WJH—White & Boy~r Company (300 Metern). I 1102 pm—M Atlanta (400 Meters), ~Twilight concert —Vocal solos. p.m.— Radiow! concert by the C. A. Glee Club. and features. { 11:45 oW WEAS—The Hecht Compasy usie Bullding (360 Meters). ! selections on the vie- | oducing plano. WWJ—Detrolt (406 Metera). poet: vocal solos; speaker. Prof. R KSD—St. Louls (360 Meters). | 9 pm.—Louise Helmueller, soprano; Marguerite Heimueller and 1. Esther Wright, pianists; Thelma Duckworth, reader. 12:30 ain.—Catherine Carmichael, anist; W. F. Davie, baritone; Waldo nke, tenor. i ompanists, Group 1, (a) march, * Seottson " (Kendall); piano fiss Helen Boyd. “The Whis- | (Wollenhiaupt). . Group | Pi ident chestra, (a) over- | on! () waltz,“Ma Chrie" Town crier: News Orches- | —Farm features. m.—A review of “Cyrano de Rostland, by Marjory Stewart. 7:45 p.m.—Dreamtime Lady. 8 p.m.—Farm features, continued. 8:15 p.m.—Concert. KYW-—Chicago (400 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. —Muslical program. . ews and enorts. 10:05 p.m.—Review of the latest beoks by Llewellyn Jones. WJIZ—Newark (360 Meters). 6 p.m.—Muscial program. 7:30 p.m.—Dance music. 8:30 p.m—Trip to Yucatan,’” . Marshall H. Savllle. terary talk p.m.—Concert, b Bill Williams, Scotch comedian. 9:10 p.m.—Literarv talk. :35 p.m.—Continuation MacWilliams® program. 9:45 p.n.—A unique entertamment, arranged by Remizoff. by y Mac- of Billy WOR~—Newark (400 Meters). 5 Home garden hints. pim_—“When the Lifeboat Was in Need of a Crew,” recited by Augustus Kearney. : Moon” in the p.m. — University Society Or- chestra. o 1. 8:10 pm.—"The Right Word." W. Curtis Nicholson 8:20 p.m. Lindsley Lindy, violinist. 8:30 p.m Australia,” by Cant. Harris. l 8:45-11 p.m. Louise Flanagan, pianist; Charles Wellner, tenor; Mary | Melick, soprano: James MacLachlan, baritone; Lindsley Lindy, violinist. WOC—Davenprot, Iowa (400 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert | 7:35 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. { 8 p.m.—Orchestra concert | == | About one-quarter of all the woman | teachers in the London public schools are married. | _STEAMSHIPS 8 p.m.—Songs by Charles P. Well-| e by | ‘Off the Beaten Track in ! RADIO NEWS A concert by the Willlam J. Oates istudent orchestra will feature the radio vaudeville program this eve ing of the Hecht Company muslc building station, WEAS. The orches- | tra is composed of twenty-five pleces. ! Popular selections also will be play- ed by Oriole Dance Orchestra. J. C. A—WWK is the call of the |Snipping ~ Board vessel, Western | Queen. Frank A. Forrester—3ZK is the call of the special land station of Capt. Livingston Swentzel of. 2029 34th street northwest, Washington, D. C. —_— LIQUOR CASES DISMISSED. Defendants Released When Officers Fail to Appear. Failure on the part of the prohibi- tion unit of ‘the internal revenue office to have the major witnesses, Agents Francis Hertzig and Leroy Asher, in cases in which the defend- ants stand charged with violation of the national prohibition law, in court | vesterday to appear in the cases for e government. resulted in Judge Robert Hardison dismissing the cases | | for want of prosecution. Two | fendants, Lewis Jenkins and | Bailey, charged with national prohibition | when thelr ‘names werc called through their attorney, James A. | O'Shea. The cases against these de- | fendants were dismissed by Judgo | | Hardison for want of prosecution, due | | to the absence of Hertzig and Asher, | i the court stating that in no instance | would a case be continued owing to the absence of the internal revenue lagents, except upon the most legiti- | mate and valid excuse. STEAMSHIPS. law, answered Arril NEW RADIO DEVICE. NEW YORK, April 13.—Dr. Lee De Forest, inventor and wireless expert, announced today that he has succeed- ed in translating sound waves in the air directly into electrical currents and in eliminating the vibrating dia- phragm. He declared he has evolved a new microphonic device, applicable to radio broadcasting and talking moving pictures, which device, he said, _will revolutionize present methods of transmitting voice sounds into electrical waves without the present sound distortion. HUNGARIAN PREMIER DECRIES HAPSBURG By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, April 13.—Answering an anti-royalist interpellation in the chamber yesterday on the subject of “the renewed Hapsburg propaganda, which is officially supported,” Count Bethlen, the premier, said the pres- ence of government officials at the PLOT requiem mass commemorated Tues- day on the occasion of the annivers- ary of the death of former King Charles, should be regarded as an act of devotion and in no way as vio- lating the law dethroning the Haps- burgs. The premier added that the interest of Hungary d-manded the complete | abandonment [ the question of the throne and that the authorities could prosecute criminally persons who | Prince Otto as King of | At- the requiem mass for former | King Charles, Cardinal Czernoch was | the celebrant. “Among those present were Admiral Horthy, regent of Hun- gary; Archduke Joseph, Archduchess Isabella and all the royalist aristoc- racy. The catafalque was surmount- ed by the Austrian and Hungarian crowns, symbolizing the double claim | of the Hapsburg dynasty. The en- tire Budapest garrison paraded in honor of the occasion. STEAMSHIPS. States, was named chairman of the com- mittee on homes and home standards for children committed to the care of the board. | mittee on publicity for the old board, | again was given that position. committees will be selected at the next meeting of the board. 13, 1yz3. MILLAN WILL HEAD GUARDIANS’ BOARD Elected President at Organization Meeting at District Build- ing Yesterday. 7 The new board of children's guar- dians selected W. W. Millan to be its president at an organization meeting at the District building yesterday after- noon. Mr. Millan was head of the old board, which resigned several weeks ago. Mrs. Gllbert H. Grosvenor was chosen vice_president and former Judge Mich- ael M. Doyle was elected secretary. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the former Vice President of the United Mrs. Grosvenor, who headed the com- | Other Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster | attended the meeting until the board | had organized and selected officers. | New Stock Just Arrived of W.D. 11 Tubes and U. V. 201-A HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th St NW. Pl STEAMSHIPS “Martia”™ (Filotow): two piane will be played with the orchestra. one | Mrs. G. Hortoe, the other Bruce: (b) m “The dedicated to the compose hSD—St. Loulse (360 Meters). 2 p.m.—Mound City Orchestra 5:30 pm.—Pauline J. Bell, soprano, v Bernero and Anna y 30 pm.—Vocal and instrumental KWDKA—Pitisburgh (360 Meters). Dinner concert Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Cre Travelers' Checks n Ma Foreign Exchange lay v the student Closing announcement. Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street COURT “PICKINGS” SMALL.! Only $415 Collected for Traffic Vio-; lations Yesterday. | The pickings in the Trafic Court| vesterday were small. There were | twenty-seven cases of minor offend- | ers against tho speed regulations l. colliding. The speeders paid $355 | and the colliding cases paid 360, a; @0 l\)\t‘al of lVrEl]) 415, ERRSERER Morris Reubenstein paid a fine of | o 4 i $20 or conliding and Phitip Jones 50 | fp The Magnificent “FRANCE' Friday, April 20th (Sailing 2 P.M.) PARIS .....Apr. 5 May 16 Juze 6 LAFAYETTE. FRANCE Toan for the same ofiense. The speeding May 12 June 23 Aug. 4 cases were cholas 7 May 33 June 13 July 4 New York—Havre—Paris Poplar prioed one-cicas shipy Roussillon. Corvelli, $50; $20: William Tbert Adams, R Lisenger. $10; | & $10; Zore M. Lessler. 310 Gra Claude W/ TRoyr M. S $10: John F. $20; Ric Webster, tle Thorpe, $10; Charlotte Lewis, $10; Henry i Tiam' C. Gerlich, $ $10: Reuben 2 A. Murphy, $10, an Clifton 3 ardson. Charles enlius, Stephen DAIRY CONGRESS, TOPIC. Foreign Government Representa- tives Invited to Meeting. All represantatives of foreign gov- | ernments h ave been invited to attend a conference at 3 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in the auditorium of the National Museum to discuss the | =cope and purpose of the world's | Qairy congres to be Leld in this country next October. President Harding has nations to send official tives to the congress, meet in three cities, Washington Philadelphia and Svracuse. The meet- ings will be held here October 2 and 3. ut Philadelphia October 4. and at | Syracuse. N. Y., from October This congress is to be the first in- ternational dairy meeting in nine years. RADIO WAR AT END. Droadcasting Stations Yield Take Out NEW YORK, April ened radio war between stations and the Amc: i Compo: Authors and Publishers over music copyrights, lost ground when two broadeasting stations yield- ed and took out licenses from the so- clety. One company was said to have signed a contract calling for an an- nual payment of $2.500. This development in the controversy followed the puncement by an- erday that it would £ out music owned | <i0 Dav Delightful SAIL Historic MOUNT #ez VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Saillng 10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Round-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25¢c; Total, $1.10 All-the- Way-By- invited all representa- | which is to TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BALTIMORE TO Round ‘I'rip Boston $32.00 Savannah $44.60 Jacksonville $55.73 and Berth Included on Steamer and ¢ | i —The threat- broadeasting an y of Sorkin. | \ i i ' MERCHANTS & MINERS ol is fitting indeed that The Leviathan should sail on the anniversa ry of the birth of The Republic. For the sailing of The Leviathan marks the beginning of a new epoch in the history of The American Merchant Marine—a new triumph for the American people. For months thousands of American workmen, engineers and architects have been converting the giant Steamship Leviathan from a swift transport into a luxurious ocean liner. SIEAMDHLIPDS. It was during the second century C. that women first wore an en- gagement ring on the fourth finger of the left hand as a symbol of be- trothal. STEAMSHIPS. The biggest stones ever used in building construction are found in some of the ruined temples and pal- ices erected centuries ago by the Incas in Peru. STEAMSHIPS. RIENT JAPAN 10 Days CHINA 14 Days Quickest Route Across the Pacific Fortnightly Service from Vancouver via Victoria, B. C. Empress of Canada. .......26,650 tons disp. Empress of Australia Empress of Russia...... Empress of Asia. 25,000 tons disp. .21,000 tons disp. «.21,000 tons disp. Largest, Finest, Fastest Steamers to the Far East E CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON-HAMBURG Via Quebec and the St. Lawrence Empress of Scotland Empress of Britain Empress of France Shortest, Most Protectsd Routs to European Ports Exceptional One Class Cabin Service between Moatreal and Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Southampton, Cherbourg, Havre and Antwerp—by large oil-burning steamers embodying every modern improvement. Moderate rates. For rates and sailings apply to local agents or C. E. PHELPS, City Passenger Agent, 1419 New York Avenue, Washingten. CANADIAN PACIFIC ing, the Leviathan eclipses anything the world has ever known. The Leviathan is the largest ship in the world. tonnage is 59,956.6 Her sgross registered The first sailing from New York to Cherbourg and Southampton will be Wednesday, July 4th. Hundreds of requests for reservations have been received. Americans prefer the y great cause of the demand Leviathan—the largest and greatest ship in the world anging from $200 to Now as the work nears completion, it is obvious —an American ship. So if you would be aboard a new standard of ocean going luxury has been set. For elegance of appointment, for sheer beauty and for masterful achievement in the art of shipbuild- Inquire Today at any Tourist or Travel Agency or UNITED STATES LINES Washington Office 1419 G Street N. W. Via Cape Cod Canal Conn: it Portiang, Rockiang, Banger, Steamer leaves Pler 1 N. R teamer leaves Pier . R. (ft. M St.), New York, daily, includ- SR N g du s LIN EASTERN S. S. when the Leviathan starts her epoch making voyage on July 4th, write today—or telephone any tourist agency or communicate direct with the United States Lines. CALIFORNIA (32 days) s June 16th, visiting Yello lo. Springs, Yosemite aad Cana. 5. EUROPE (54 days) Party sails July 4th, all expenses. First and second class one way acco dations left, sailing June 16th. DELTA TOURS M. $630. mumo-. Tidewater Virginia NORFOLK— VIRG"INIA BEACH i Potomac River and Chesaj e Bay Every Da Modern Steel Palace Steamers City Ticket Ofice Woodward Bldg., 731 13th St. N, Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 45 Broadway, New York City Managing Operators for - U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Place de I'Opéra The largest Hotel in Europe