Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 16

BY RADIO TODAY, Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. 10:30 to 11:45 STATIONS. N Radlo, | Victory Men's LOCAL NAA—Na health .m.—Public T “Nasal service broadcast, No. 198, Catarrh.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Tuesday. #:45 am.—-Live stock reports. 10:05 @.m.-—Weather report. 1025 a.m. and vegetable nents. . .h:g"'.’gnp,m,A Live stock markets. WEFAA—Dallas 1: P —Fruit and vegetable| 9:30 to markets Club in va 3.25 p.m.—Live stock reports 345 p.ni.—Weather bureau report. 1:04 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, Silent 5to 6 p.m.— ~t tra; “Just seléctions s by ried recital. 1:30 to 2 MeMurr Daily market report. ~ m P. Boyer Company (278 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Financial reports; musie (daily). 6 p.m.—Weather report 5 Frank and m; in Ie. T p.m—Bedtime stor | Electric ters). fusical program Babson report. [ om-i 1 pm.—Organ recital P’rogram WCAP—Chenapeake aud Potomac mpany (469 Meters). —Walter Leary. baritone, aith Grifiing. Images, the B How Poetry Increases Our Capacity of Tone- Color; His Lyri Skill: His sjonal Abuse and Frequent X of That § the second of & of ten lectures on Robert Browning, by Hoxle Neale Falrchild, supen't:nr' of home udy course at Columbia University, under the auspices of Co lumbla U New York city 8:20 p.m.--Walter Leary, baritone. pan. Philharmon New York. und the Willem Van H aten, in the o ond ten educational 12 ""“‘“' Aty concerts dents, direct from n Carnegle Hall York ecity. Pro-| gram: Overture, “Iphigenle In Au 1i " i 3 mphony in G Minor™ two songs with or- chestra ompaniment, by Arthu Hackett, “Island of the Dead” (Rachn “Prelude” to “Meis- tersinger” er). WHAS—Troy P.m. —The Lawrence instrumental solos, and —Dinner con 7:15 pun.- by Laura Holland T:45 p.m.—hildren’s § pm. 8:15 p.m.—Public Wright 8:30 p.m.—Concert Little Symphony Enrly P &ram st KYW—Chicago ( 7590 pom.—Bedtime i 5 2 sccom Early Progi fis. 3 N 10:30 ) © of financial = B i News WRC—Radio Corporation of America s iat (409 “Metern). 5 p.—international code tice L the engineers of the Corporation of America. 5 Children's Hour noon- and ancial 12:35 po by 3. Peterso arkets farkets Financial [ Albion Note—Thin station will remain wi- B lent during the broadcasting of the| “°0 ||';[ concert by the New York Philhar-| 075 bulle 3:30 poni mionfe Soclety PR DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standurd Time. w York (435 Metern). WBZ—Springfield, Max p.m.—This week morous progr 20 pon—Twil by Frank Dole Bufitn, soprano. look. lite 1 recital. of the Earth,” by BLAME Annual owden 10:30 p.m,—Dance program by Je- reen’s Soclety Orchestra Early Program Tuesday. 3 p.m.—Auditorium concert from the rotundf of the Stewart building: | Christmas musie. H 4 p.m-—Fashions. i 4 m.—Harmonica band of the | Junior High School No. 61; songs by | Jimmy Kerne. ¢ 5 p.m.—Abner Ripps, tenor. ¢ p.m.-Llosing quotations of | the New York stock exchange: farm and home reports: forelgn oxchang quotations WLW—Cincinnatl (306 Meters). | 9 p.m.—Program by the editorial} staff Sunday Schodl Publications | of the Methodist Book Concern. i 10 p.m—Roger Hill Dance Orches- tra riy Program Tuesday. 1 11:30 a.m.—Weather and market re- | orts PO5i5o pian—Business reports. Stock quotations. urrent topics for women. WGY—Scheneetady (350 Meters). § p.m.—Produce and stock market | quotstions: news bulletins. 7:45 pan—Musical Eddie's Melody Boys Program Tuesday. program by Early Music and Adr: Barly n Craftsman.” b 4 Mrs. Geor WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 3:30 p.am—News Orchestra; vocal mumbers by Marcus Kellerman, bass Early Program Tuesday. : —“Tonight's Dinner.” 320 M Fred Shaw. pianist; | Margery Richmond, planist. 10225 am.—Weatiiar forecast. 3 pan—Nichol's Blossom Heath Inn | Orcl ostra. | 4:30 p.m.—Weather forecast WOCO—Davenport 484 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 30 p.m.—Sandman's vis 7’50 p.m.—Sport newsy and weather fusical program. y Program Tuesday. Market quotations. river am.- noon—Weather and fore- p.m.—(himes concert. | 3 p.m.- “losing stocks and markats. | 4:30 p.m.—Educational program: lecture by A. G. Hinrichs: music. | WOR—Newark (405 Meters). §:15 pme—"Icicle” Santa Claus wil speak to children. 6 p.m. —"Music by Harry (‘ox and h's Hotel Treat Orchestia. § p.m.—( uirent Motion by Alfred 1. M. Cosker. ! S Almg_ Rubens and Con- . stars of “Blond and ¢ of their While You Dine’ Ttobert Pictures,” program by Fl. Emerson Bill Steinke" in “Radio Cartoon- “Jolly talk on $:05 p.m.—Program by I. Emerson p.m.—Program vocal teacher. p.n—Frank Reilly lub Orchestra. Harly Program Tuesday. _Louise Butterfield Trus- soprano. . -Homer Kroy, of the Water Tower.’ 3:15 p.m.—Carmine di tenoy 3:30 p.m.--Soprano solos, Butterfield Truscott p.m.— Carmine by Charles and his uthor of | Giovinni, | by Louis ai Giovinui, | tdizor. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). ©§:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Paio Pinto Square Dance Orchestra. ELOMPLETE CRYSTAL * RECEIVING SETS With Indoor Aerisl l Tptown 15th & G Next to Keith's *12.50 ! JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. Phome Fr. 6903 _A0k. Meters). story p.m.—Concert by Bible Class Orchestra. WHAS—Louixville (100 Meters). Early Program Tuexdny. nd Theater Orches or hee Walnut Orchestra; Alamo Theater organ. (476 Meters) 10:30 p.m.~—Tell rly Program Tuesday. p.m.—Address by De Witt ‘WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). Winegar's program Early Program Tuesday. Weather forecast and his orchestra; Billy Mil itone; Louis Longo, pianist 8O Meters). { Trio KDKA—Pittaburgh (126 Meters). ert tle Symphony Orchest Rudlo Girl Scout me period Farmer market reports Accounting’ the Orchestra wexdny. % market report Market reports 0 p.m.—Music: weather for and_comment we and commar- “Table talk by Mre Anna e Folks"; Theater Me This Penn- of dinner roll call, K )rige ligan, har- voecal by the ting by | KDKA st ment market ther re- (337 Meter history Wohner e | THE he harm’s clone ! Men have been holding back! weather was on their side. i We'll take our medicine—this way > Fastion FRED PELZMAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, WONDXY, DECEMBER 3, 1923 Early Program Tuesday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather and market re- ports. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Sport talk by Thornton Fisher. 7:40 to 9:30 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. Carly Program Tuesday. 11 a.m.—Musical program. 11:10 a.m.—Talk under the auspices of the New York Young Women's Christian Assoclation. 11:20 a.m—Talk under the auspices of the board of education. 11 a.m.—"Forecast of Moving by Mrs, Adele F. Wood- d. 11:50 p.m.—Market reports. pm-—Landau's Serenaders; Bill banjo; Charles Welnberg, pi- Jess Berkman, saxophone: Bill King, saxophone: Al Nathan, drums. p.m.—Christmas program 5 for Children by Gimbel Brothers. KSD—St. Louls (346 Meters). Vocal and instrumental orchestra and organ musle. WMC—Memphis (300 Meters). 9 pm.—I re by Ralph Parlette at the Goldwyn Institute, “It's Up to You." RADIO NEWS The National Radio Listeners-in As- soctation will meet tonight at its headquarters, 1412 1 street northwest, at 8 o'clock. Varlous radio problems will be discussed Irving Johnson, 45561 North Clark street, Chicago. a reader of The Star's radio page, has answered several of the queries published in this column iast week and offers to assist the Washington radio fans in checking up on the midwest stations. The station heard by . L. P. Mr. Johnson sald, was WCBD at Zion our other listeners-in also d_that this s the ualloni rd by . L. P. Harry B. Langley. 639 Morton place northwest. according to Mr. Johnson. rd WITB, the Sweeney Automo- School station ut Kansas City signed off Sunday. Novembar + tithe he mentioned in the itor Could some what station radio bug tell me was sending an or- gap recital Saturday evening about 7:15 o'clock? The recital was being bromdeast at the same time KDKA was sending “Annle Laurie BRADFORD ABERNETH The Chastleton. Radlo Editor Could some station night play tell me a_play 307 1 one what radcast Friday vember had the good when WGY came in ¢ out. A girl character was Uncle Jed why the dog was t the moon, and at that n and ¢ 1t was P HARRY K. LA 39 Morton place nort Louis H. Grobs, jr. 217 13 WEATHER Mild They win! Over 800 Suits and | Overcoats | $2 8.75 Formerly $42.50, $40 and $35 $3 3.75 0. Formerly $32. $50 and $45 Over hali our stock is included in this sale. We haven't all sizes in any particular pat- tern — but that won’t limit variety any ! $65 Suits and Over- coats reduced to $48.75. $75 Overcoats reduc- ed to $58.75. $90 Overcoats—finest we have—$68.75. No charge for altera- tions — reasonable de- posit will hold any selec- tion. Middishade Blue Serge Suits; Worumbo Over- coats and Tuxedos among- those mnot re- Ghop President Two S Downtown 9th&E tores Opp. Crandall’s northeast, inquires as to the station which broadcast a Boy Scout meeting Friday night about 8:15 o'clock. Edward C. Gill, 910 E street north- Wwest, says the station heard by Rob- ert B. Towers, 724 2d street north- east, was WDAF at Kansas City, which was broadcasting its “Night- hawk” program. Radio Editor: I would appreclate it very much it you would inform me through the Radio News what station was broadcasting the Florida.vs. Ala- bama game on November 29, at 5:30 p.m. Also what statior between 5:35 and 6:05 p.m. announced that they were brozdcasting the fourth quarter of the Westminster-Cen- tral game and that the score was nglish Spode China—the gift nn- usual. Combining the art object with the useful — priced from Fruit Com potes at £7.50 to the Salad Plates at $40 the dozen at America’s fore- most product of- fers many artistic and appropriate patterns. Imported designs in English, French, Japanese and other wares in pieces or single sets. € to 0. Which team had the ad- vantage I could not tell. Yours very truly, H. K. WHALEN, Bethesda, Ma. municate with me if they are hav- ing the sams trouble. T d6 not say that It is an ama- teur sending code or a professional station sending code, but I do know that a roar develops in my Tadio every evening just about the time mentioned, which effectively drowns out every other sound. As for “harmonics,” the best har- monica that I have heard in some time was that sent over the wire by Engineer Ed of WRC the other evening. As for QSA and QRM, these atations are evidently too far dix- t for me to pick up on my small et, and anyway I prefer to listen in ‘on WRC and WCAP without interference from _unauthorized sources that should be eliminated. Answering Mr. Towers' request, I believe that the station he refers to was WDAF, Kansas City Star, as that “signing off” sounds very much like the “Chief Nighthawk If Mr. Towers will write to the Radio Editor: Referring to Radio News column of The Star, Friday, November 30, 1923, Col. Warfield does not expect anything unless he goes after it. Col. Warfleld does not expect send- ers of code, either amateur or pro- fessional, to stop sending while he or any one else is on the air. All Col. Warfleld is trying to do is solve his own problem us to what or whom it is that nearly every evening between 11:30 and 12:30 spoils his radio receiving. The same trouble was present last evening worse than ever and I hope that some of the other radio enthusiasts in Cleveland Park or Richmond Park sections will com- Kansas City Star, care of “The Nighthawks,” they will be very glad to send him & very nicely en- graved card certifying that he is : member of “The Nighthawks, the Enemies of Sleep. A. B. WARFIELD,_ Lieut. Col., Quartermaster Corps. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS. Colored Couple Get Many Gifts on Anniversary. | colored, celebrated their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary last night at their | home, 1316 E strect northeast, in which their four daughters anda many | friends participated. The couple were recipients of many gifts. | " The husband was born in this city { March 1, 1850, and has been employ- DULINsMARTINGo 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 6:00 Announce completeness of Holiday Display EXTENSIVE preparations have just been completed—the thousands of Wash- ingtonians who have made us their Gift Headquarters for the entire vear look to us for appropriate tokens. The season’s specialization reflects at this time completeness of assortment in BEAUTIFUL., PRACTICAI. and ENDURING GIFTS. We are offering from our stocks a partial list— Fine Furniture ' QOur separate sec- tion of distinctive fur- niture 1 wealth of appropriate and sensible gift sug- gestions: Overstuffed Suites, Dining Room Suites, Overstuffed and Windsor chairs, Spinet Desks, Cabi- nets,Stands, End Tables, Tables, Mirrors Table includes « Smokers’ Console Gate-leg etc, Tmported and do- mestic wares of merit—lightly cut and etched pat- An exqui Single terns, te collection. items as low as SI and to $25. 7 filfl!&\.lm/uql 17774 b —trom the modest and moderately priced sets to the most elaborate and expensive— Mah-Jongg Sets, Tile Racks, Ta- “ bles, Countér for gift-giv- ing. The gift lover will ap- preciate our extensive dis- play. | * | vears. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Fleming, | e ———] |ed at Saks & Co. nearly fifty-five Hils wife was born in War- rington, Va., August 5, 1853. but spent most of her lfe in this . Lad seven children daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Jeanette Minor and Mrs. M survive, , dren. 5. Wayman They have seven grandchil- | Silk Aid to Chiropodists. | The pedicurist, or, as he is more | often labeled, the chiropodist, has harvested bountifuily from the silk stocking craze which is just now | beginning to give way to the mixture iof wool and silk. The thin silk allows | no cushion protection to the fest, the foot doctor says at this late day, and the result i that in the last decad~ more persons have had to seek relisf from corns due to rubbing. Novel- g ties Delic vivid comb ffered cts, Fruit Bowls, Compotes, Candy lars Perfu Bottles., Puff Boxes. etc. Single items priced as ow as S1 and to ate ar shades a3 Console Distinctive Lamps make a long appreciated gift. designs Our include every con- ceivable stvle, size and Ci Bridg lamps, ing Lamps, Torcheres, etc. Rockwood Pottery The classic beauty of America's foremost pottery has made it ideal assification—Table Lamps, ¢ Lamps, Junior Floor Lamps, Read- Soudoir Lamps., Priced from Silver and Silver Plate A 427179, ex- will be found in these lasting for any recipient: Tea Sets, Meat Dishes, Bread Trays, Candy Dishes, Hot- water Kettles, Casseroles, etc. Silver in plated and Sterling Fitting pressions gifts Silver, $10