Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 18

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION NAA~—Naval Radlo § (435 Meters). Weather bureau report. rop report and special p.m.—Dairy market report. p.m.—Weather bureau re- WIL—Continental Eleetric Company (350 Meters.) Station closed temporarily pending fevairs. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com« pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; Base ball scores. WIH—~William P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. WCAP—Chesapeake and Fotomac Telephone Company (400 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, Sylvan Theater. will H. Santlemann, leader; Tay- lor Branson, second leader. Th program follow Overture, hauser,” Richard Wagnel “Dance of the her Girls,” von Blon; (b) “Famous Minuet,” Isnaz Paderewski; trombone “May Blossoms, Principal Mus! love Franz Jan solo, “Hungarian Rhap- z Liszt; “The Star Dance music, by Meyer aradis Orchestra, Le WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). ashion Developments Agnes M. Callen. joy in the Underworld,” vior, ex-bandit. .m.—Song recital, by Edith K. Mclntosh 3 p.m.—Bradstreet’s report on conditions. Song arks. vel talk by the Na- Society. recital, by Mae ller-Dunlop Orches- “Rock Me In My Minute recital, by Myra Will Do Wh p.m.—Childr Marietta Stockard Albion. You Won't.” Hour, by DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—"Jack Rabbit Storles,” Dmm Cory:. p.m.—Final base ball scores. The World's Work.” he Waddington Cipher,” a detective story, by William John- by Organ concert. hiff, soprano. The Sonora 3 ~—Premier Male Quartet. 8:30 p.m.—Evelyn Schiff, soprano. 8: 45 Premier Male Quartet. 9 p.m.—“Peruvian Night Program,” by Senor Daniel Aloma Robles. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Weekly road reports, by F‘rederlck 8. Greene. 7:35 p.m.—Open-air talk, “Hunting Partridge and Woodcock,” by Jud Landon. 7:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m.—Travelogue address on “India”” by Dr. Sigel Roush; WGY Orchestra; address, “Care of Storage Batterles,” by Robert E. Russell; violin solos. ‘WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). pm. — News Orchestra; Town b lor s oal SRS 003 TF Jaapity P Basslllios Kyros and Gray Fowler. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). :30 p.m.— Educational program; Sandman’s visit. Base ball scores; weather 9:00 p.m.—Orchestra program; P. S. C. Orchestra. WHAS—Lou! 5 to 6 p.m. . (400 Meters). ry Anderson Theater Orchestra; Just Among Home Folks”; Alamo Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Ella Sharrard Violin Quartet; international Sunday school welfare, talk; safety talk; base ball scores. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:00 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner concert. 0 p.m.—Address. 5 p.m.—Children’s period .m.—Base ball scores. i p.m. — International school lesson. p.m. — Concert by Charles L. Billeter, tenor; Homer R. Gardner, second tenor; J. A. Rogers, baritone; Willard Hamiiton, bass; Samuel Gluck, violinist. 8:45 p.m.—Farmer market report. Sunday KYW-—Chicago (345 meters). 6:60 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 to 8:68 p.m.— Musical program Lillian Aileen Landwer, soprano; Sa lie Menkes, accompanist. to 9:25 p.m—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). Silent. WJIAX—Cleveland (390 Meters). § p.m.—Harold Smith and his or- chestra; vocal, xylophone, saxaphone and piano selections. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m,—William A. Suth- erland, jr., pianis WLW-——Cincinnati (309 Meters). 4 p.m.—Classical piano selections by Adelalde Apfel; short story by Guy De Maupassant, read by Fred Smith. 10 p.m.—Cletus E. Mecklenborg, vio- linist; Evelyn Valin, soprano; Eugene Dramatic School; John Twerck, tenor. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 5:45 p.m.—Final base ball scores. Reproducer Is Thoroughly Insulated Increased tone vibration through perfect in- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. 6 p.an.—Ulcle Wip's bedtime stories; roll cal. 7 p.m~—“Where to Go_and How to Get Tnere," by Eugene E. Hogle. 7:15 pm—Ace Brigode 4nd his Ten Virginians. 8 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bon- awitz. 9:10 p.m—Charlie Kerr's Dance Or- chestra. WSB-—Atlanta (420 Meters), 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical entertainment. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert, WEAF—New York (402 Meters). ~—Sol Deutsch, violinist. Lafayette Male Quartet. : PmDaily aport talk, by Thornton Fish: §:40 p.m.—Hermina West, dramatic —Eva Welcher, violinist. .—Hermina West, dramatic p.m—Bruno Lessing's_“The Time and the Girl,” read by William L. Roberts. 7:30 p.m.—Concert, by the United States Marine Band. ‘WOR—Newark (405 Meterk). 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.—Nella D. L. Mie-! coloratura soprano. 30 6 p.m.—Piano recital, by a Mitzmach and Rose Mitzmach, 5 pm.—Readings, by William Kaufman. Radio News When the United States Marine Theater this afternoon it will be broadcast from station WEAF, the New York station of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which will receive the music over the long-distance telephone wires of the Bell system from WCAP, the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. or some time WCAP, the local station of the chain of Bell system broadcasting stations, has re. the ) York program but today the operation will be re- versed, WCAP sending its Marine Band program to New York The march of progress has seen the United States Marine Bang grow from a fife and drum corps, in 1798, to a banq that today is second to none in existence. The history of the Marine Band is no more exciting than the events taking place at the time of its in-} ception It was established by an act Congress during the presidency John Adams, and consisted of sixteen drums and 16 fifes. Almost immedi- ately, however, an incident occurred of Band gives its concert at the Sylvan | of WEAF, | of | § which threatened to disturb the 300 For Friday’ Fall Hats —all of new designs and each a very effective production of a very talented artist. X peaceful nlnuon- between the United States and Ita Capt. Daniel McNetll of the corv.t!a Boston, a twenty-eight-gu whilo at Messina, in 1802, Sinvied % regimental bang to- glve’ a concert aboard ship. The concert was thor- oughly enjoyed by all the sailors, and particularly by the captain, reputed to be an ardent lover of Tausie. the eaptain truped anchor nd away with the thirteen icians, all Italians, for the u-ma States. Not wishing to go to war over the affair, the. United States promptly disavowed the act, but these thirteen musicians, ‘nevertheless, formed the nucleus of the Marine Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, at prasent the leader of the band, has been a member of it for more than thirty-five' years and has been leader for nearly thirty years. second leader of the band, Taylor Branson, a member for twenty-five yegrs, i8 & musiclan of marked tal-| ent and composer of several well known band marches. John Philip Sousa, the world-famous bandmaster, Wwas at one time an apprentice in the Marine Band and its leader. In order that the many persons in- terested in the horse races and the major contests at the Eastern States Exposition now in progress in Spring- field and who will not be able to at- tend may know the results of these events, Westinghouse radio station WBZ has arranged to broadcast th B T ———————— L B ¢ Guaranteed Radio | Wm. P. Boyer Co. 812 13th St. CONNECTOR 75 Cents Permits use of several head-sets on orystal or tube sets. Every set owner should have one. The BROADCAST Shop 511 11th St. N.W.—Main 5168 arisa ] information every night at 9 o'clock. ) decided. The results wiil be collected at Lh end of the day and the WBZ no the neer will “The most mportant evénts tn whistr| events, The races are hotly contest- Tead the information in|the publio is interested are the horse|ed and are probably the greatest order in which the eventS arelraces. Sportsmen from all over New | drawing card at the exposition. o=} England bring their horses for these| What you learn to your cost you remember longest. He who has love in his heart has spurs in his heels. ANOTHER RADIO SCOOP Which Class Are You In? The radio bug with the head phones or the fam- ily entertainer with the loud speaker? If you are in the first class you have a date at our store tomorrow and Saturday to hear the above loud speaker demonstrated or any of the following loud speakers listed below: MADERA CLEAR-SPEAKER Crystallized Black Mahogany Complete With Unit $15.00 At Last Real Speech Real Music From Die-Cast Wood Horn The above speaker, regularly which _ sells Tor $15.00, will be_on sale “tomorrow and Sat- % special, Ask your friend who owns one! You are going to save uk- Speaker Weel The following horns ou demonstration: Diameter, Bell, 10 inches Helght, 12 inches Madera Clear Speakers. Moon Loud Speaker. Timmons Talker. Morrison Loud Speaking Units for phonograph attachments. Al loud-speaking units demon- strated. Dictograph Loud Speaker. Bristol Loud Speaker. Magnavox Loud Speaker. usic Master. nolite Silver Tone Speaker. Western Electric. We Have Closed Another Big Radio Deal! Tomorrow, a limited number only ‘Amrad Crystal Receivers Will [ Go on Sale at $9.75 Here’s what we give you: 1 Amrad Crystal receiver, $1800 list; 1 pair Holtzer-Cabot or King Phones, list price, $8.00; 100 feet Aerial Wire, In- sulators, Ground Clamps and Lxghtnmg Switch, list price, $2(l) Total list price, $28.00 HUNDREDS were disappointed last week when we offered the en- tire Radio Stock of ‘Washington’s leading department store at bargain prices—SO Don’t Delay Buying One These wonderfully efficient sets—any one can operate it—no batteries, it costs nothing to operate. Hurry and Get Yours Before It Is Too Late Just received a fresh supply of the fO”OWH’\é items: Del Monte Phonopraph Attachment, $1.00. Morrison Loud Speaking Units. 2200 Ohm Royal Phones. Everyready B Batteries. Burgess B Batteries. We call the above to your attention, as a great number of our cus- tomers were disappointed because of the supply of the above being exhausted on account of our big sale last week. Special Notice! We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed distribu- tors for Condensite Celeron Panels, and hereafter we will be able to supply your wants on any size panel or tubing. Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Open evenings until 10 o’clock Main 8326 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. :Pbtltpsb ory Making Friday a Day of Unusualness s Special Selling Handsome The Inexpensive Dress Department Another special feature— Here lies the vital element of Sonora Repro- ducer construction which is largely account- able for Sonora’s superior tone. The Sonorareproduceris more thoroughly in- sulated than any other. These flexible gaskets free movement of all parts, and contribute to the elimination of disagreeable, metallic tones so noticeable in ordinary phonographs, Ask a Sonoradealer to demonstrate Sonora’smany other exclusive, superior construction features. $60 to $3000 DEALERS EVERYWHERE Fine and Finer Coats Also priced the Philipshorn way— 29 Just the weight and character of garment youu \ue cannstently throughout the season. Smart in model, smart in the plaid and check effects; or in plain colors that are quite dis- tinctive. Offers High-grade Frocks That we have arbitrarily marked— 15 Of course they include the Silks that die- criminating fashion says is right; and the Wool Cloths that have made fast friends with popu- / lar demand. They are gracefully modelled and finulud on original lines. TheShiods You Want is here— Wood-tones, lacquer, autumn 16!‘{, Kcmgo (dark brown), beige, bot- tle green, tan, pheaaant, royal, navy, and many in black. Madeupin Rich Lyons Velvet, Elegant Panne Velvet, Mmlhc and Brocade effects. Satins and unique combinations. SDreu I&:fl. Bobbed Hair treet ts, T S Models, Feather Matron and Teieniad Hats, Misses’ Fourth Floor Ribbon Effects of u}l kinds, Beautiful Embroide. Bl All Models of SONORA PHONOGRAPHS for Sale at ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G at 13th There is marked evidence of the tailor's skill—which heightens their distinctiveness and clinches their value. / @ | | | | fl . @ | | | | | H