Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 16

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). . 105 to 8:20 p.m.—Public healt! vice broadeast No. 195, “Schools of Fobiie Health, 10:06 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Wednesday. e stock reports. ather report. and vegetable m.—Live stock markets. 1 Fruit and vegetable markets, 3 stock Teports. her bureau report. feeds, crop reports Boyer Company eters). . ancial and market reports; music (daily). WMU—Doubleday-HIll Electrle Com- | pany (201 Metern). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m—DMusical program | (daily). WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). | Bordoni, famous scene from 3 g4y new song-play { Miss Bordoni is given ample oppor= tunity not 1 of her well known comedy talen fer the use of her ¢ 7 p.m—Kathryn F wiolinist reen Cushing. Program (D'Ambrosio); ““Dutch Dance” sart); “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak-Kr 7:15 p.m companied by known composer-pianist 4 “Cradle Song” (composed by R. Vi sley and dedicated to Miss Korn): “Ave Maria® (Bach-Gounod); plano Miss Spielter, "Sonata Iv C n atherine Platt violinist. _Program: “Sere- nade” (Chaminade-Kreisler); “Adagio “Perpetuum Mobile™ (Reis). :50 p.m—Erna Korn, contralto, and Hedy Spielter, pianist. Program by Miss Korn, "0 mio Fernando, La Favorita” (Donizetti) by Miss Spielter, “Ballade Spring” (compositions. by Miss ter); by Miss Korn, “The Blind Ploughn “Love Song’ (comp; 'pl.-ll»)r); “The Awak amer). S Freedom of the b W. Kimmins, famous English educator and psychologist. Formerly staff lecturer on the Cam- bridge University extension. scheme and Gilehrist lecturer. This i ne prano. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6 p.m.—News flashes; sport sum- mary; markets. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m.— Musical program; Henry Mullins, baritone. 11:45 p.m.—Radlow] concert by the Big Bethel Choir No. 2 (colored singers). Early Program Wednesday. 1 to 2 p.m.—Musical entertainment. 5 p.m.—Howard Theater Orchestra. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Ncws Orchestra; G. Wil- llams, bass baritone; Mrs. T. Earl Quellette, soprano; Ireme Malicke, planist. Early Program Wednesday.. 9:30 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner." 9:45 a.m.—Public health service bul- letins. 10:25 a.m.—Weather forecast. (a2 am—Jean Goldkette's Orches- ra. 3 p.m.—News Orchestra. 3:30 Weather and market re- ports. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters.) 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. p.m.—Weather report; sport Stlent remainder of evening. Early Program Wednesday. farket quotations. Weather and river fore- 3 gom,—flcsnl\gl stocks and markets. :30 p.m. — Educational program; lecture by C. G. Kern; music. WOR—Newark (405 Meters.) 6:15 p.m—James Barton will speak ancing for Physical Upbuild- ) pm.—"“Man in the Moon"| § p.m.—Late news. pm—Songs and sketches b Lou Breau and Charles Tobias. i Early Program Wednesday. 2:30 p.m.—Chester Sutta, violinist. 2:45 p.m—Meyer Prager, tenor. m.—Chester Sutta, 'violinist. pm.—Edna Marie Scheller, so- Meyer Prager, tenor. Edna Marie Scheller, so- WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to _p.m.—Concert by the Hauulea Hawailan Musio School. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Musical pro- gram by artists of the Harmony Club. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. ist; Nrs. Louls Maginnie, planist; lfldzreln by Dr. T. R. 1 p.m.—Silverman's Orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 6 p.m—Weather forecast. §:05 to 6:45 p.m—Dinner music by Dick Regan and his orchestra. 7 p.m.—Bedtime story by Uncle Wip; roll call. Dramatic review by Elllott orchestra. Early Program Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Florence Novor, planist; Ruth Rapp, violinist; Willlam H. Cornog, baritone. KDKA—Pittsburgh (336 Meters). 6:156 p.m—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Feature. —Children's period. g Farmer market report. 8:15 p.m.—Lecture by John Ewers on his recent European tour. §:30 p.m.—Miss Amanda Vierheller presents her student pupils in recital. Early Program Wednesday. 10 a.m.—Muslc: market reports. 12:30 p.m.—Music; weather and | market reports. . KYW-—Chicago (536 Meters). 0 p.m.—Bedtime story. . 9:01 to 9 p.m.—Program, by the American farm bureau. 1 9:30 p.m.- eather forecast. H 9:35 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical pro- gram; Gladys Figenbaumm Moore, soprano; Diena Tysen, contralto Jessie Roysce Landls, presenting a one-act play; Herbie Mintz, planist. ' Early Program Wednesday. m.—News and comment. Market reports. —Late financial news and comment. 12 -noon—Market reports; weather p.m.—Late news and comment. p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna rson of the People's Gas Com- pany. 2 p.m—Market reports. 2:20 p.m.—Closing quotations. 3:15 p.m.—Financial comment and late news. 3:30 —Closing stock quotations WBZ—Springfield, Mnas. (337 Meters). 7 pm—World market survey; “Love nnd’ Cloaks and Suits” by Bruno Lessing. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight tales; “Child Training and Family Behavior,” by Agnes H. Cralg. 8 p.m.—Concert, by Eileen Kennedy, violinist; Katherine Gravelin, accome panist; Frances C. Doane, Soprano. 9 p.m—Bedtime story, by Orsiden S. Marden. Early Program Wednesday. 11:55 a.m—Weather and market reports. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). Program same as WCAP. ’{wldg&fimavfi & Lodhrop —The Christmas Store - Latest News From Santa Claus Land Brings Word of Hundreds of DOLLS and Everything Ready to Go to Doll House-Keeping Christmas Morning Many Handsome Doll Homes Are For Sale —some of beautifully nished llke $1250. Ot from 85 to $55. Suites of Doll Furniture for Bedroom., Living Room or Dining Room may be had in imitation ma- hogany—83 to 84 set. Nancy is the first guent to arrive — ake ix Are priced as fow as $4.95 (476 Metern). ) Elizabeth They have the cunningest clothes, too, with crisp white A Special Christmas Value 6-Button Strap-Wrist Suede-Finish Moco Gloves, $4 Gift gloves are always acceptable—these will be especially so, for they have all the smart- ness of a fine suede glove—and the wear of a cape-skin glove. They are the smart thing for street wear—and come in brown, gray, mode and silver. ‘Women's Glove Bection, First ficor. Dainty Gift Apron-Sets $1.50 to $4.50 One’s maid would be well pleased with a dainty new apron set of white lawn, dotted Swiss or organdie— simply, trimly tailored, or finished with a bit of embroidery, scalloping or lace. Each set includes Apron, Collar and Cuffs. Apron Section, Third foor. New House Dresses Special, $3 —are of checked gingham, in smart colorings— vestee style, with long roll collar or self fabric or white pique—three-quarter sleeves and a bit of stitching or embroidery for trimming. In black, blue, green, brown, or lavender and white checks. House Dress Section, Third floor, Warm Outing Flannel. Gowns, $2 in plain colors— Cool nights one likes the warmth of a soit, fleecy outing flannel nightgown; these are exceptionally nice—yoke styles, with high V neck and long sleeves; in lovely shades of pink, blue or lavender. Early Program Wednesday. H 1 am—"The World from Day to 12 to 1 am—Mrs. 0. Ledo . Wrigh . planologues and readings T D s e T 13‘::"" Program Wednesday. 1 noon—Address, by Chaplain :30 to 2 p.m.—Address by Raymond C. Knox. eady on “Mexico, Yesterday Tamg| 4 Pan—Lina Scott Jeffoott, dra- a | Today. matle soprano. 4315 p.m.—Gustave L. Becker, plan- t. Cummings, organdie bonnets, and socks and slippers—some of the Baby Dolls cry quite loudly—but they will go to sleep if rocked a little—you would just love one great big baby doll, it has a wobbly head and cries so naturally —and has real baby clothes, $9.50. However, you can choose from hundreds of these beautiful new dolls that talk and walk and go to sleep— $2.50 to $25 One of the newest arrivals in Doll Land has beautiful red, curly hair—she wears a blue bow and a white dress trimmed in blue—and says “ma-ma” quite @ series of talks on “Education is being observed all over the Extra Sizes are $2.50 Muslin Underwear Section, Third fioor. Gilt Edge Playing Cards in Leather Cases Very Special $ I :30 p.m.—"Brooklyn Eagle Current Events Talk.” by H. V. Kaltenborn, assoclate editor of the Brooklyn Dally | . Eagle. 3°n:m.—Erna_Korn, contralto, an Hedy Spielte ist ) 50 to 10.15 pm.—Concert under the | WHAS—Loutaville (400 Meters), | 15t l:flp{co‘; of the Brooklyn Mark Strand | 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Miss Ellen ‘Bacnus, | izo p.m.—Lina Scott Jeftcott, dra- > Program: Incident No. 1, cn- | € : Barney Rapp's Orohesiis:|matic soprano e o “Seune from “Faust by |Gus Edward's Orchestra, e 445 pm_Rectations, by Mrs. J. ano; Joseph Turino, . 3 R_Qu ramatic reader. . R A na "jovik, base, Ineident | . Farly Program Wednesday. 5 pom.—Gustave L. Becker, planiat. No. 2, songs of long a 5 lo 8 p.m—Strand Theater 5:15 p.m—Mrs. J. R. Quien, dra- Long Ago.” % fhestra; “Just Among Home Folks; | matic reader. () “Come Where v S | Edith Baker Saxophone studio con RADIO NEWS s Where My : ne bulletins; Walnut Dreaming.” by Misses ey |::s;:’:m,pfu$mo Theater orgaln' Bl . roduce an 1 Fetiorin d grain marko(l MacPhee, Brown, rus, Ann Welch, ance Carla, violin- plainly, $6.50. You see her having tea with the baby q\\"l(‘—)l!‘mnhll (500 Meters). 9 p.m.—Arthur Welgail, artist, lll’!nrlan and Ekgl'plul;,:l‘:l“sls; lecture, “The Lives and Customs of Irene Bordonl, French comedian, will broadcast jointly through WEAF and —and she is very popular with the other dolls. Every dressed doll may have a pair of glasses, if you like. For the friend who likes to play cards—this special value offers a suggestion for a good Christmas gift—these are fine, linen-finish cards, gilt edged and attractively decorated; in leather cases—at an WCAP tonight a scene from her gay, new song play, “Little Miss Blue- —_ beard.” The play was written by KSD—St. Louls (348 Meters). Avery Hopwood, and is based remote- 9 p.m.—Mrs. Frank Howard, mezzo |1y on a comedy from the Hungarian sopran 2 Waldon, violin- of Gabriel Dregely. (d) “Prayer.” best—but pianos may be Every Radio Fan Will enaemh'le.“ymm_'__id PStaric sn-amx3 det These Tea Sets, 45c to $7.50. m.;n';hfi”‘::.sam WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meters). 6 p.m—Children’s Hour, by Peggy Albion. | Early Program “'Hlne-:lhy. 5:16 p.m.—Instruction code prac- tics by ihe engineers of the Radlo Corporation of America. ist. nt No. 3. Mark Strand|the Anclent Egyptianes Jiftle Symphonized Jazz Orchestra. | jp”p o, 7 . Thoident” o 03, four Indian love p.m.—Midnight frolic. 0! *“The Garden o ama’ e () h: Temple Bells Are ) “Less Than the ‘l)~u-:l. (c) “Pale Hands 1 Love, () "'!K 1 Awake, sung by Everett Clarl tenor; Edna Burhans, soprano; Jack son Kinsey, baritone, and Margery Bro.m, contralto. Incident No. 5 selections from “Cavalleria }{ Sti- cana,” (a) “Siclliana,” by Everett Clark, tenor: (b) introductory chorus by the Mark Strand e nble, () “Coachman Song.z'l' {v‘y i Kin- R Mk baritone, an g unusual price, $1. Stationery Section, First floor. o+ Luster Tea Set, in colors or hand-painted in de- signs, is 0. Nursery Table and Two Chairs, big enough for one's self, $16.75. High Chairs for dolls, $325. ‘This Little Boy Playing the Piano wears a blouse of blue silk and black velvet knickers— he loves music so much— and you will fove him, too. .50, g‘l’ls PIANO is one of the For the man or woman who travels much— Steamer-—Auto Robes —make warm remembrances—that are certain to be appreciated and enjoyed for a long time. For Christmas giving we have planned some excep- tionally fine robes—some of them imported—others of American make; heavy, warm, serviceable— good-looking—plain colors and handsome plaids— with fringed ends. Prices begin as low as $7.50 Other Robes to $65 Traveling Goods Bection, First floor. Two new and needed devices. your radio They complete outfit. Sold here exclusively. DISTANT STATIONS. ogramn Scheduled for Eastern ik Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters.) The Perfectone Traveler's Letters to Boys ¢ p.m.—" 516.50 and Girls,”” a MacMillan story. p.m.—-“Health as a Business | e by Dr. Jones Spinner. > 2 3" pm—"Broadcasting Broadway,” X v la.il@? e th Bodell, soprano. | The new loud speaker, made fliesgemd [ 3”3 A —“Etiquette,” a Doubleday- . . E: B - 3 t‘“fi : A" with an adjustable unit that g i regulates the sound from soft New Frocks for Holiday Parties may be easily and inexpensively made in the Dressmaking School You know holidays call for many frocks—and with 3:50 pr 2 tal 3 p.m.—Blow by blow description of | the match between Battling Siki, the French champlon, and Kid Norfolk, American fighter, from the Madlson Square Garden. 0:30 p.m.—Hotel Astor Grill Or- chestra. Early Program Wednesday. 3 pm.—DMiltonella Beardsley, plan- 1st. 3:45 p.m.—Tea music by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra. 5:30_p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; closing quotations. WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters.) 11 p.m—Program by Mabley and Carew Glee Club. 12 p.m.—Excerpts from “In the Gar- den of Shah.” | Early Program Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.—Weather and business reports. :30 p.m.—Business reports. 4 p.m.—Stock quotations. & p.m.—Crosley forum. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 8 p.m—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program by the “Moonlight Serenaders”; vocal and in- strumental solos; address, “Airplane Passenger Travel in Europe,” by Charles M. Ripley. Early Program Wednesday. 12:30 p.m.—Stock and produce mar- ket reports; weather reports. Standard guaranteed make. ‘Regular discount to dealers. Radio Auto Supply Co., 920 D St. N.W. Fr. 1512 ; to loud at will. A shipment of the new Perfectone just re- ceived! It contains a unit and a special diaph the ordinary phone unit. and as soft or loud as you wish. A remarkable service at this price! your friends and fami grams with you. The Control-o-meter $12.50 A wonderful device distant stations clearl remarkable reproducing ragm, vastly superior to It transmits clearly Get one today and let ly enjoy the radio pro- Guaranteed to tune out all local stations. Get the Army-Navy game next Saturday without trouble. with which you can get y without interference from local broadcasting. A welcome accessory at a price to delight ra dio fans, We are the sole distributors in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. " . The Hecht Co. The Radio Studio 624 F St. In Bedroom Furniture White or cream ivory is the popular furniture for dolls today—some of it has cunning flowers painted in colors—and there are bureaus and dressing tables of all sizes. $2 to $8.50. With a comfortable bed one might have a very nice bedroom—from the many different kinds and sizes of beds for all sizes of dolls we have chosen an iron bed painted in pink or blue—the comfortable springs, ;nat;ress, pillow and foot roll would please any dolF— 13.50. Beds are priced $2.25 to $13.50. Sally Jane is already in her pajamas—ready to hop into bed—but we h she doesn’t forget to take off her glasses. She is $3. New Arrivals in Doll Land . Character Dolls, $1.35 to $18.75. Straight-limbed Jointed Dolls, 45c to $28.75. Horsman Baby Dolls, $9.50. Characters from Abroad, $2.75. and Toreador, $25 each. Dressed Boy Dolls, $7.5 Paticake Dolls, $1.45 to $1.95. Nelke Dolls, 50c to $2,25. An Austrian Clown, $7.50. Kathe Kruse, who is washable, $1.75 to $13.75. Real Kid Dolls with celluloid heads, $2.25 to $7.50. Dressed $48.50. I-Iudm&l, $1.25 to Talking, Walking Dolls, to §25. Christmas Doll Parties Call for Many New Clothes All the newest styles in hats, furs, coats, sweaters, caps, sacques, teddies, shoes and stockings are ‘ready to choose from—and a Cedar Chest would be the very thing to keep dolly’s best clothes in when she isn't wearing them. Cedar Chests are $3.50, $4 and This lovely one of reed’fiber has rubber-tired wheels, ad- justable hood, foot-brake 'n evaz‘th ; it comes in ivory or un.h“ll.so. Other car- ril‘u.‘u.u to $22.50. Thanksgiving and Christmas so near—you will want at least one new one. Our Dressmaking Course teaches ?'nu to make a charming frock in just a little while—an expert instructor supervises the cutting, fitting, sewing, finishing—and you learn to really make things. ‘Why Not Register Tomorrow 6 Lessons, 1% hours each, are $5 Dressmaking School, Seventh fioor. Handsome Mirrors Artistic Pictures —are always popular gifts at Christmas In the Mirror Room one may choose from a won- derful collection of charmingly designed mirrors— mirrors for every room in the house. Dainty Panel Mirrors, $1.10, $1.75, $2.75. Console Mirrors, beautifully framed, $6.50 and $7.50. Handsome Three-section Mirrors, for buffet, long hall tables, mantles, $15 to $95. J Artistic Upright Mirrors—many handsome new de- signs—in frames artistically carved and colored —one lovely mirror, framed in glass with touches of blue glass for decoration, $185. Others, $27.50 to $185. Wallace Nutting Pictures Maxfield Parrish Pictures One is certain to choose right if one chooses from the delightful collections of these well-known art- ists—there are exquisite outdoor scenes in the color- ings that Nature has painted them—quaint indoor scenes of happy olden days—Parrish uses those wonderful blues that add such an artistic note—and none of the Parrish pictures are lovelier than the latest—"Daybreak”—handsomely framed, several sizes, $2, $10, $25. . Hand-colored Phatognghs in a variety of subjects make charming little giits, $2.50.