Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 34

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. ‘AL STATIONS. tadio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 10:35 am. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather burcau report Early Program Monday. ive stock reports. “ruits and vegetables Weather report. Live stock markets ruit and vegetable mar ther report. and feed market. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy produce. WCAP—Chesapenke and _Potomac Telephone Company (460 Meters), 11 a.m.—Morning eervice at Church the Covenant, Presbyterian 1 N and Conn. ave. ries Wood, pastor of the I deliver the sermon. Service at Bethlehem Chap- piscopal Catherdal, Mt. 3 Rt Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of the Episcopal Dioces of Washington, will dress 7:20 to 9 p.m.—Special musical pro- direct from the Capitol Theater, New York city, by courtesy of S. L Rothafel (Roxy) and the Capitol Theater management, (a) Musical program by the Capitol Grand Orchestra, ducting. (b) Incidental music to magazine. (c) Ballet divertis: with music by the orchestra and interpre- corps, make the ad- Erno Rapee con- prog of featured Yocal and instrumental artists direct from the studio in the Capitol Thea- ter. 9 to 10 pm.—Organ recital by Ar- thur Hudson Marks dircet from the kinner Organ Com- York el WJIH—William Boyer Company. (273 Meters). 8 pm.—Services of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; _special - under the direction aite. Early Program Monday. 3 to 4 p.m—Financial and market reports; mus WRC—Radio Corporation of America. # (469 Meters). Silent. Early Program Monday. 10 a.m.—Forelgn exchange quota- tions prepared by the Washington Loan and Trust Company. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Easterm Standard Time. F—New York (492 Meters). to 3:45 p.m.—Interdenomina- T the auspices of ation of America; tion’s 3 in the anch Y. M. C. music by the Gloria Trumpeters. 7:20 to 10 p.m—Program same as WCAP. Early Program Monday. 4 to 5:15 p.m.—Program by Helen Cathcart. dramatic soprano; _Alan Richardson, pianist: “George Wash- ington's Ancestral Home in Sulgrave, England, Its Restoration’s’ by Wil- liam Adams Brown. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 11 Sej s of St. Thomas' hurch. 8 p.m.—“The Annalist's Talk for Business Men.” :15 p.m.—Concert by the Commio- dore Hotel Orchestra. 10 p.m.—"The Political Aspect,” by William H. Crawford. Early Program Momday. 3:156 p.m—Olga Erika, soprano. 0 p.m —“Songs,” by Tullar Mere- Company. Olga Erlka, soprano. shions. Waldort Astoria Orches- p.m.—Arthur Cole, tenor. p.m.—Closing _reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; closing quotations. WJY—New York (405 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Bible cl: “The Fight Against Law! ss,” by Nolan Best; special features; musical program. 3:15 to 4: p.m—Program by Katherine De Witt, soprano and Mme. i W pianist. p.m.—"The Massing of s"”; ceremonies at the Church of the Heavenly Rest; addresses by Admiral Plunkett, Rev. Dr. Darling- ton and others; Police Band. 6 p.m.—"Bubble Book stories,” by Ralph Mayhew. WLW-—Cincinnati (300 Meters). Bilent. Early Program Monday 11:30 am. Weather forecast; busi- ness reports. 30 p.m.—Buslness reports. 4 pm. ecial music, by Jennie Kehert; Babson reports. the WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the First Pres- byterian Church, 30 p.m.—WGY Symphony Orches- 7:30 p.m.—Services of Presbyterian Church. WSB—Atlanta (4290 Meters). 11:45 a.m.—Services of the First Presbyterian_Church. 3:30 p.m.—Howard Theater Orches- tra. 6 to 7 p.m—Twilight sacred con- cert. 8:36_to 10 p.m.—Wesley Memorial Church services. Early Program Mon 3 m.—Musical entertainment. 5 p.m.—Howard Theater Orchestra. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). vs Orchestra. p.m.—Services of St. Episcopal Cathedral. rogram Monday. ‘Tonight's Dinner.” a.m.—Public health service Paul's —Weather forecast. reports; weather KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 10:45 a.m.—Services of the First Presbyterian_Church. :30 p.m.—Bible story for children, “The Price of a Twisted Tongue, by Rev. W. A, Logan. 2:45 p.m.—Concert. 4 p.m. Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Chureh, 6:30 p.m.—Pittsburgh Athletic As- ra, D. ervices of the Calvary copal Church. —Concert from the Cameo ture Theater. tock market report. Musi, weather fore- 12:30 p.m.—Music; ast. *4%:50 p.m.—Market report. KYW~—Chicago (538 Meters). 12 noon—Central Church services; cosvain. e Lo e, e g erican Tran: :;.{’.}?;.ufldnr J. Goodspeed, read by William Ziegler Nourse, ol 7 p.m.—Services broadeast ':3:‘: PJ.' tral Hally " : bt by Dr. Lynn Harold Hough. Early Program Monday. 9:30 a.m.—Late news and comment of the financlal and commercial mar- t. k:o a.m.—Market “ Dort. 11:30 am.—Fir v al ment. -;l; noon—Market r¢ports; weather t. 0970 pm—Late news and com. ts of the financial and commercial 5 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna news and m. rket report. p.m.—Late financial news and it n'.l—-llnkau. p.m.—Closing .market quota- 3:15 p.m.—Late financlal news bul- | letins. 4 p.m.—News and sport bulletins. 6 p.m.—News and sport bulletins. WBZ—Springfield, Mass., (337 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the South Con- sregational Church. 6:46 p.m.—Vespers on the Spring- 1d Municipal Chimes. 8:30 p.m.—Services of the Advent hristian Church; Garly Proxram Moy 11:45 a.m.—Weather reports; Bos- ton and Springfield market reports, WIP—Philadeiphia (500 Meters). Silent. Early Program Monday, 1:30 p.m.—weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Semi-classic program by the Saxophone Serenaders; Charles Long, baritone. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). 10 a.m.—Sacred Chimes concert: 2:30 p.m—Orchestra concert; P. §. C. Orchestra. 3 pm—Organ recital. 9 p.m.—Services of the Evangell Church of Peace. Koot 10 p.m.—Musical program: U. S. C. Orchestra; Esther K. Hause, mezzo soprano. 0. PAUL G. Whose voice radio fans hear announcing “This is Station WCAP, the Chena- 3 Potomac Telephene Company, one of the broadcasting stations of ystem. THE SUNDAY Early Program M 7. 11 a.m.—Market quotations. 1{ noon—Weather and river fore- cast. 12:05 p.m.—Market quotations; agri- ograms. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets, 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lecture by R. W. Stephenson; music. WOR—Newark (406 Meters). Stlent. Early Program Monday. 2:30 p.m—The Bramhall players at the Free Theater in “Blind Law." WFAA—Dallas (4768 Meters). 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.—Chapel Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church, 5 to 6 p.m.—Palace Theater orches- tra. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Serwers of the First Baptist Church, 10:30 to 11:30 p.m—Britling's Dal- las Cafeteria Orchestra. Early Program Mond: 1:30 p.m.—Address by Judge John G. Wilson. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 12 noon to 1:15 p.m.—Services of the First Methodist Church. 6 to 7 p.m.—Vesper concert by the choir of the Polytechnic Methodist Church. i WHAS—Loutsville (400 Meters). | 10:57 a.m.—Organ music. i 11 a.m.—Services of the Fort Ave-! nue Presbyterian Church. i 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert under the aus- pices of Miss Myrtle George Stinger. Early Program Monday. | 5 to 6 p.m.—Strand Theater Orch : Among Home Folki Alamo Theater organ. ASCOIGNE, RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS An enumeration of radlo recelving sets in the United States fs under| consideration by officials of the De partment of Commerce as the result| of the recent radio census in Wash- ington, At the request of the radio section of the bureau of navigation of the Commerce Department WRC and WCAP sent out an appeal to the lis- teners-in to write a postal card to the department, giving a brief de-| scription of the sets they own. This self-taken census, it is belleved, will | give an accurate return, as well as save the government considerable time and money by eliminating the need for enumerators The radio section will classify and enumerate the cards. If the test radio census proves accurate the plan will be extended through all the states in an effort to learn how many sets there are in operation and what percentage are tube and crystal sets. The latest authoritative estimate as to the number of receiving sets| in this country on June 1, last, was 2,250,000, but it is not regarded as accurate. Predictions Lave been made that by next June 1, a million more sets will be In use, making the total three and one-half million. The sole purpose of the .census is to ascertain the number of receiving sets in the country and to gain an idea of the popularity, value and e: tent of broadcasting. There is no in- tention to levy & tax on recelving sets, as {5 done abroad, according to offic! To Standardise Tubes The first step toward standardizing radio equipment purchased by several departments of the government in considerable quantities annually was taken last week when a conference of manufacturers and government officlals met to adopt for the govern- ment a single vacuum tube for recep- tion. The ssubcommittee on technical problems of the {nterdepartmental radio advisory committee invited representatives of the Western Elec- tric, General Electric, Westinghou: and De Forest companies to meet with them in Washington to give them data and advice on radio receiv- ing_tubes. This was done, and Maj. L. B. Bender, signal corps, chairma; Lieut. Commander H. P. Le Clair, U. 8. N, and J. H. Dellin, of the reau of standards, of the technic: subcommittee, now have th et up specifications for a standard gov- ernment receiving tube. Tentative specifications for a small, |lower power consuming tube will be sent to all manufacturers of radio tubes for criticism and suggestions. | Many tubes are purchased yearly by ! the Navy, Signal Corps, Shipping | |Board, Post Office Department and | coast guard. A single standard tube !1s_desired. This conference marked the begin- ning of government radio standard- ization. As soon as receiving tube specifications are adopted, the com- mittee will take up transmitting tubes and various forms of apparatus. are at least twelve and sizes of vacuum for use in receivin anles. Wins Prize for Inventiom. Harold H. Beverage, &n engineer or the Radio Corporation of America, was tendered a vote of honor by the officers of the Institute of Radio En- gineers at its last meeting, for his contribution to radlo communication devices of the so-called wave antenna, He also was awarded a cash prize of $500.. Each year this sum is given to the most deserving Individual whose radio inventions or developments are of outstanding practical importance and serve to materially enhance the progress of the art. The “wave antenna” which Bever- age invented has many outstanding characteristics which make®it of ex- treme value in long-distance radio communication. I ot lofty towers for “wave antenna” particularly valuable. Another Transatlantic Test. The Atlantic ocean will again buzz with the calls of amateur transmit- ng stations during international DX work, when the fourth series of trans- oceanic tests under auspices of the American Radio Relay League are undertaken from December 22 to . uary 10. Belleving that the efficiency of thelr transmitters was proved ade. quately last winter, American ama- teurs will not transmit, but will throughout the entire period of t ty days for signals from stations in continental Europe. The number of amateur transmit- ting stations in European countries has increased on account of these tests in recent years, and the Ameri- can radio men have decided to do them the courtesy of devoting the whole time to logging transmitters across the “pond” To facilitate re- celving French and British_amateurs Wwill transmit on alternate rights, the French starting the tests on Decem- ber 22. With amateur stations in this coun- try keeping silent air between the nightly transmission hours, 8 p.m. astern standard time, positively no interfer- ence with broadcasting, and code transmission In this period may be at- tributed only to commercial or such 1 foreign stations as “get However, most of” their sig- 11 be 80 weak that only finely "ham' receivers can hear them. & special inducement to demon- e the high. foreign stations through arrangement with the league, have offered thousands of dollars’ worth of equipment in prizes for the best receiving records. The largest single prize, which fs probably the most genercus ever of- fered in a competition of this kind, is a complete 4-50 watt tube trans- mitter, valued at $1,100. It will be awarded to the operator having to| his credit the greatest grand total of | miles reception during the entire tests, logging each station heard | only once each night. Broadeast Cricket's Song. One of the most astonishing storles yet credited to radio is now being cir- culated among broadcasters all over the United States. This story con- cerns the successful broadcasting of a cricket’s song by KHJ, Los Angeles station. This stunt was the result of an ex- periment with some new stora teries which have just been i at KHJ. K. G. Orminston, operator of KHJ, was just closing up the station after the first evening’s program in which the storage batteries had been used. In a bunch of flowers in the studio, he heard a cricket chirping merrily and a bright idea struck him at that moment. Placing the flowers close to the microphone, he started the au- (Continued on Thirty-fifth Page.) STAR.. WASHINGTON, You Don’t Need TUBEs To hear concerts from distant cities, Your Crystal Set Wil bring them in if you buy my plans and 1 thern, N follow People Using My Method . Hear programs clearly from stations 400 to 1,000 Miles Away No tubes, batterles or amplifylng appa- ratus required. It may cost a To perfect YOUR set. Everything Clearly Explained in NE righted instructions selling for 1. n‘ATl "Amlofl GUARANTEED, Ple- {afe, of my aet and circular matier FRES, WRITE MB TODAY. 581 South Volutia. Wichita, Kan. ¢ MADERA CLEAR-SPEAKER No. 804 Finished Crystalized Black Mahogany Complete with unit $12.50 Diameter Height Bell 12 Inches 10 Inches At Last—Real Speech— Real Music—From Dje- Cast Wood Horn Natural tone from radio made possible by a_new proc- ess discovered! We break down wood to original fiber, forcing it into steel dies under twelve tons pressure. E You and I would not think of making a violin of metal or cardboard, expecting to re- ceive wonderful tones. Why use it for radio horns? Talk- ing machine people gave up metal horns years ago. The best violins are made of wood, whose fibers are very close together. The tighter the fiber the better the tone. ContinentalElectric SupplyCo. 808 Ninth St. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. M. 8326, Open Evenings 10 O'clock ONE TUBE rabio sers $15 U Bpecial Bale of A B C Electric Washing Machines WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N. AT ALL RADIO DEALERS WM. J. MURDOCK CO., CHELSEA, MASS. —————— BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” Where directions are followed, IT NEVER FALLA | Despite scarcity and enormous cost of BAN- TONIN, it contains full dose. Btood sixty ears’ test. Bold ever botthe. Eet. O. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadel WOWEN THETT AEW FOR 15 . Kimonos Draperies Dresses Ginghams Sweaters Stockings Damond Dyes Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, “because Skirts Waists Coats perfect home dyeing is guaranteed ! with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package. Radio% STOP and LOOK Over stock. ‘Buy now—listen in—pa Stromberg-Carlson Hea Mack. Spring: Aerials. .. . Multi-Phone Plugs...... $10.00 Crystal Receivers. Silver Cat Whiskers. . Extra Special Mounted Crystals ~ JOHN &)Bugs LISTE.IQ“[ Radio Sets and then n Radio Corp;-Grebe—Deiorelt and Federal always in later. 00 00 15¢ 25¢ e cvesen evsee Tale ale-aer J. ODENWALD 1209 H St. N.W. Fr. 6003 D. T, Chocolate-Covered Cordial Cherries Special, 39C Pound Big specially selected cordial cherries with a delicious chocolate coating— fresh, tempting and above all, whole- some. “They simply melt away in your mouth,” You'll agree that 39c a pound is a very low price for candy of this quality. at theso prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fractio and {nsurance. Send post office or e. NOVEMBER 4. 1923—PART “La Mesa” Manila Cigars 7 for 25¢ Men—a Manila Cigar of quality at a very Mail Orders Filled thereof for packing, posta low price. “La Mesa” is a genuine imported cigar, made of choice tobacco, long filler with specially selected wrapper, These cigars were made to retail at 8c each—you wonder how we can sell them at 7 for 25c—it's no secret, a large and fortu- nate purchase turned the trick and we are passing the savings on to you. —Shop at Peoples Monday— Big Values in Every Department! T Have You Entered Peoples Beauty Contest? $1’400 in Prizes —to Washington’s Most Beautiful Women! Will you be one of the Beauties to receive a part of $1,400 in Cash and Prizes to be given to the twenty most beautiful women of Washing- ton? This Beauty Contest is being conducted in con- nection with Peoples magnificent Beauty Pag- eant, to be held between November 12 and 17 at the beautiful salons of the Harper Motor Co., 1128 Connecticut Ave. Every woman (married or single) in the Dis- trict of Columbia is eligible to enter Peoples Drug Stores Beauty Contest, excepting employes of the Peoples Drug Stores and their immediate relatives. More Than $630.00 in Prizes to the Winner The woman chosen by the judges to be the most beautiful of all the entrants will be award- ed the grand prize of $350.00 in Gold from the Peoples Drug gtor:s; a gorgeous Evening Gown of scintillating beauty, valued at $175.00, with the compliments of M. Brooks & Co., ladies’ ready-to-wear establishment, 1109 G St. NW.; a 30-inch Strand of Du Barry Pearls, valued at $20.00, with the compliments of J. Selinger, jew- eler, 820 F St. NW.,, and a beautiful pair of Shoes from the footwear establishment of Hahn's, 7th and K Sts., and a dozen finished portraits, valued at $75.00, from Brooks-Stevens Studio, 1329 F St. Surely a group of wonderful prizes for the lovely winner. Second Prixe, $150.00 in Cash—and More! The woman chosen by the judges as the sec- ond most beautiful of all entrants will receive a cash prize of $150.00 from the Peoples Drug Stores, a 20-inch strand of Du Barry Pearls from J. Selinger, jeweler, and a beautiful set of toilet requisites. Third Prise, $100.00 in Cash—and More! To the most beautiful blonde (other than the first and second prize winners) a cash prize of $100.00 will be given by the Peoples Drug Stores, together with a set of toilet requisites. Fourth Prise, $100.00 in Cash—and More! The most beautiful brunette (other than the first and second &ize winners) will receive a cash prize of $100.00 from the Peoples Drug Stores and a beautiful set of toilet requisites. Fifth Prise, $100.00 in Cash—and More! The most beautiful “red-head” (titian or au- burn) chosen by the judges, outside the first two rize winners, will receive a cash prize of $100.00 rom the Peoples Drug Stores and a beautiful box of toiletries. —and 15 Other Prizes—20 Prizes in All The next 15 most beautiful women chosen by the judges will each receive a beautiful box of toilet requisites of substantial value. How to Enter Peoples Beauty Contest Enter Peoples Beeuty Contest Today— We Extend a Cordial Invitation for all Washington Beauties to Participate. imply register and leave your photo at our Besant‘;y’Cnnfi'n Booths at Peoples Drug Store No. 7, on G Street near 1ith, or Peoples Drug Store No. 8, at 14th and Park Road, or the office of the Beauty Contest Manager at 703 15th Street N.W.,, 3rd floor. Three convenient points where you may enter. If the entrant does not possess a photo she will be given an order on Brooks- Stevens Stugio, at 1. F St. NW,, for a sitting without charge. It is an easy matter to enter Peoples Drug Stores Beauty Contest. Do it now. Don't put it off until it is too late. 60c Forhaw's Tooth Paste 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 5 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1ic; 3 fo .50c 75¢ Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Towic (4 0s.)..59¢ 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. .. .23¢ 50c Hair Groom (Hair Cream). 30c Groves' Laxative Bromo Qui 30c Sal Hepatica. . .... 65¢c Musterole Ointmen 25c Listerine Antiseptiy 25c Lavoris Antiseptic. $1.00 Scott’s Emulsic . $1.00 Nujol (16-03. size). 75c Mellin’s Food (10-03. size). Quality Whisk Broom. .. Martex Face Cloths, beantiful o eniaiennim i A AR ..29% designs—attractive color combinations, 19¢; 3 for.......... . .5 75¢ Dr. Mentzel's Tooth Brushes, “A Man's and durable 50c Peoples Cho guaranteed secure .. quality RES Monarch Atomizers, for spray Auto Chamois, best quality and good size. 50c Pure Gum Rubber Baby Pasts; special, 3 p Household Rubber Gloves, good weight, all sizes, pair . - 75c Auto Spomges, good siz The Capital —guaranteed for me year; made to last many. Only $1.49 The Camral is fash- ioned of fine quality pure gum rubber—beautifully - finished. It is molded in one piece, which elim- inates leakage. Guar- anteed for one year, but will withstand many years of constant usage. The Capital Water Bottle, nearly 2-quart ca- pacity, is special at $1.49. The Capital Fountain Syringe, complete with tubing and fittings, is special at $149. Special Purchase and Sale of Electric Flat Irons Underpriced at $2.98 Just in! A shipment of high quality six- pound Electric Irons, fitted with a quick, even heating unit, complete with full-length cord. Beautifully finished and fully guar- anteed. A regular $5.00 value. Specially priced at $2.98, just while they last. Get yours tomorrow. Toilet Articles 50c Palmolive Shampoo. . Holmes Frostilla Lotion. ... Cutex Nail Preparations. . Glazo Liquid Nail Polish. Java Rice Face Powder . . ...3% Azurea Face Powder-...........78c Amolin Powder-........49c and 25¢ Babcock’s Corylopsis Talc......21c Mennew's Talc. ......... s 080 Dorin Rouge (No. 1249). .39 Home Remedies 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills. . .......49¢ Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder, 89c, 45¢, 23¢ Harper's Headache Medicine, $1.09,53¢,29¢ Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Rem- ...5110 eee.54c,29c ..31.49,89¢ «..98¢c,69¢c s s ne e IBC 98¢, 49¢c, 25¢ Vick’s Vapo-Rub .....$1.29,59,29¢ ..42¢c ..23¢ ..29% ... 45¢ Eno’s Fruit Salts. ... Fifteen Stores The Better to Serve You KECORD Hear Broadway’s Latest Hits at Peoples! Special, 4«96 Each Come and hear the latest song and dance hits. Genuine Pathe Double-faced Records—dance, operatic and classical—by world-famous ar- tists. At all Peoples Drug Stores.—49c each. Have a Satin, Smooth, Hair-Free Skin has fvally the recblcm of 0 che shin . Our Special Price on 45¢ Regular 50c Size Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets at Cut Prices 3 Sizes 15¢, 25¢ Eczema Remedy We honestly believe GRANDOLENE will cure any case of Eczema or other skin disease. Come in and let us tell you about it. Use one jar. and if you are dissatisfled your money will be refunded. Special, 80c. Dr. Scholl’s Pedico Foot Balm ‘will do wonders with your tired, ach- ing feet. ‘This marvelous preparation, the in- vention of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the well known authority on the freatment and care of the feet, has brought re- lief to thousands of foot-sufferers. ‘There is nothing like it for stimu- lating, cleansing and cooling weary feet. Price, 35¢. At All Our Stores USE Germinol FOOT POWDER Quality Electric Light Bulbs (40-Watt) Special, 23¢ Now 1is the time to stock up with Electric Light Bulbs. These bulbs are made of high quality materials by skilled workmen. A fortunate purchase brought th price of sthese Electric Light Bul down for us. We are passing the savings on to you. RE-VIV-U A wonderful tonis for indigestion, constipation, storaach and liver troubles. Large Bottle, $1.25 Tomorro