Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 35

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. | LOCAL STATIONS, NAA—Naval | Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. k'a Meters). 8:05 to p.m.—Public gervico to b d«ms( No. 199, You Should Do for Catarrh.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Wednesdky. .m.—Live stock reports, m.—Weather report A.m. — Fruit and vegetable health “What Live stock markets. Fruit and vegetable ive stock reports. ~Weather bureau report » D.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, Boyer Company 3 to 4 pa Teports; musie WMU—Doubleda 4:30 10 5:50 p.n.—Musical program (daily) Pk WOAP—Ches; Telephone Co 0 pon—James ake and Poto MeKinley rooklyn Daily ditor of the Bro 1es Nendorff, dramat- James McKinley Rose, ey hrough t 1 a Sta Irish Girl” (Loh Ludies trio, » Stapleton Murray Baker Phillips, o . Mixs Murray, o ones ot laby (Montag ‘s Love Song v {comp by Louis er Phillips.) v to 12 p.m.—Dance Ly the Mever Davis Le _at the Cafe Le Paridis \ ic plaved mu raradis Band Early Program Wednexday. to 12 noon—Time signal from Naval observatory | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). on in code s of the prac- :15 p.m.—Instr g Radio | tha eng Corporation of A P pm—Chilaren's hour by Pegsy Albton. DISTANT STATIONS, | All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WIY—New York (405 Meters). The Last of the Old oad "story, by Fred- ze ;Ym—Sonts by Victor Wilbur, Taritone. 5_p.m Bertha §:30 p.m.— “Broadcasting Broadway ¥ ainard . he Work of the Blind."” » | by Lo L Harr, > Stories,” by Dal . impersonator. | recital by Harold | WJZ—New York (455 Meter 7:30 p.m.—Dance program by Boulevard Orchestra 10:30 p.m.—Dance program by the Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra. Early Program Wednesday. ‘Opera Talk” by Emanuel| m.—Recital by Deborah | contralto. i ortgage on New York.” | i Deborah | + pm.—a by vmlm Braver. + ecital by contralto. { by the Hotel! reports of thel department of farms | ; farm and home reports: | ions of the v i Iron | osing Stock “and foreign exch \go steel and iron report: news WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters). 11 p.m—Pemm Concert Quartet; vocal and instrumental solos; epecial | National Association uring the radio . “Somebody Else.” riy Program Wednesday. am.—Weather forecast t reports Business reports quotations ¢ xhut-ins and by | —Schenéctady " p.m.—Produce and ock market “Guotations; news bulletins. ! :45 p.m.—Musical program by the atlon Army Band; address, 'ln~ sting Combination of Receivers,” R H. Langley; male chorus; in- | trumental selections. ¢ 0 Meters). | Early Program Wednesday. 12:30 p.m.—Stock market report 12:40 pm.—Produce market report. 12:45 p.m.—Weather report WWJ—Detroit (316 Meters). §:30 p.m.—Eva M. Hayes, B} soprano; | Northwestern Quartet rly Program Wedneday. “Tonight's Dinner. m—Public health service ther forecast iy Jean Goldkette's Weather forecast; mar- WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). v 6:45 p.m—Chimes concert. 7:60 p.m.—Sport news and weather forccast, Early Program Wednesday. 11 am—Market quotations. 12 noon—Weather and river fore- East. 12:05 p.m.—Market quotations and REriograms. 1 pm.—Chimes concert. 3_pm—Cloding stocks and mar- p.m.—Educational program; octure by Clyde G. Kern on “Gases Produced” in Digestion.” WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—"Icicle,” Santa Claus’ as- sistant in his toy factory will speak o children. 30 p. Man in the Moon Sto- n's for Children.” p.m.—Milton Rehg, baritone. Early Program Wednesdny. 2:230 p.m.—Helen Louann. soprano. 2:45 p.m.—DMarie Wilson, harpist end soprano. 3 p.m.—Helen Louann, soprano. 5 p.m.—Marie Wilson, harpist and Be Successful. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical recital by the Mogart Choral Club. *| ford Hotel Or 1 | ket peports. Blewett's orchestra. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the Muniagal Band of Alvardo. WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the R!I:A Pi_Omega Sorority, Conserva- tory of Music; vocal and instrumental health talk by Dr. Irvin Lin- derberger; Early Program Wednen 5 to § p.m.—Selection: nut Theater Orchestra: “Just Among Home Folk": Strand Theater Orches- tra; news bulletins; Itve stock, prod- uce and grain market reports. news. . the Wal- WIP—Philadelphin (500 Meters). one WIP concert Ore Bedtime stories; roll ram Wednesday, ather for i Loda Go- ntraito: : Willlam 1. Bellevue to the song recital Program Wednest m—Produce market and live stock reports, tr Davis' Bellevue Strat- 1:50 p.m.—Agricultural report 3 p.m. Concert, by Marie A. Moore, soprano; Adele aBtes, alto; Benurd Poland, ‘tenor: I, A. Starr, Loretta Kerk, piani WMC—Memphin (500 Meters). p.m—FProgram, by Mrs. trickland p.m.—Midnight frolic. KSD—St. Louls (548 Meters). and Dance music by Silver- man's Orchestra, from the Jefferson Hotel I\I)KA—Pntlhur'I (326 Meters). p.m.--Dinuer concert by the mphony Orchestra from the llar Girand Theater. American augh: Bucket Shops’ Legior by R. S. p.m.—Children’s period “armer market reports n—A _ Diner Dr. John Ray “hristian Church. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by artist students frun; the studio of Mme the Pitts- rly Program Wednesday. 9:45 am.—Live stock market ports. 12 noon—Market reports. 12:10 p.m.—Music; KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). , financ et and sport summ re- son, sopran Hariet Wheeber, flute; Sallie Men < 11 pm. 1o 1:30 a.m-—Midnight s w ‘. Hall, KYW's r's Symphony € Remington Welch, organist roartists Early Program Wednesday. 10:30 a.m, ws and comment 11 a.m.—Market reports. 11:30 a.m.—Late financial news and | comment. 12 noon—Market rt. reports; weather comment and ¢ stock guotations WRZ—Springfield, Masx. (3: 6 p.m.—Dinner concert b, p.m—World farmers' period. 0 p.m—Twilight tales for kid- The New Housekeeping,” lec- Agnes H. Craig. p.m.—Concert by the WRBZ Trio; Loomis Kempton, soprano. n—Bedtime story for grown- iy Orison S, market survey rly Program Wednesday. .m.——Weather reports; mar- WEAF—New York (492 sport Meters). talk by oklyn by H. g ¥ Daily Eagle Kaltenborn, History of W. Mason. McKinley Rose, Br kly Digest 8:10 p. Th Suretyship” 8:20 p.m.—James tenor. 8:30 p.m.—Music by the tual Insurance’ Compan mental Trio; lecture, “Care and Safe Operation of Automobiles” by Maj. A. A Stewart. 8 pm—James McKinley tenor. 9:15 p.m.—Columbfa Graphophone Company’s “California Ramblers,” st from the recording studios. ) p.m.—"The Bungalow,” a com- one act by Lawrence Grattan ar apleton : Louis Baker Phili orld Mu- Instru- Rose, al program. e You Getting Your I. E. Lord. g Health with Dr. William L. fae Torrence, dramatic 4:30 p.m—Harry Wahlig, baritone, accompanied by Winifred T. Barr. :45 pln-——'\lle Torrence, dramatic hristmas Program for 5 Chilaren” by Glmbel Brothers. ‘WJIAX—Cleveland (390 meters). 30 p.m.—Concert by the Cleveland News, RADIO NEWS WEAF has received a number of letters of complaint from anxious husbands who find that their wives are neglecting household duties be- cause of the radio. One radio listen- er wrote. requesting WEAF's schecule to be changed so that broadcasting only take place on alternate evenings, in opder thag she have ample oppor- tunity to cutch up with her regular duties. The bureau of standards, through its station ,\WWV, will resume the broadcasting 'of standard frequency 12 to 1 a.m.—Orchestral music and violin choir by A. A. Demond and mssisting musicians. . Early Program Wednesday. 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by Pscar O. frouchstone and- music by tite “Red dlead Gal” WEBAP—Fort 'ml (478 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Henry < signals, beginning tomorrow night, 11 o'clock, and continuing until 12:35 am. The wave lengths will range from 600 to 176 meters. The sta: Troquency slgnais also will be trane: mitted on January 7 and 21, and Feb- and 20. The signals can by heard and utllized ln general east o the Mississippl, and are of use to testing lu.hortlor!-. tnn-nitun [l tion operators and others in check- ‘A Queen's Gar- | ¢ the | i omment. { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923. Life - - ing wave meters and adjusting trans- mitting and receiving aparatus. Radlo Editor: I read in the Radio News column of the request of Harry K. Lang- ley regarding the play being broadcast Friday evening, , T think other fans will bear me out when I state that it was WGY_broadeasting the play, “Shavings.” I heard most of the play, and having read the ~tor: am_ familiar with the characte 1 could hear every word of the play. 1 think KDKA was broadcasting a Boy Scout talk Friday night. The station heard by C. L. P. undoubtedly WCBD of Zion 1l T heard that station on the evening In qu H 2106 16th’ s( S.E. 128 Maple avefue, Takoma I as to the sta- tion which broadeast an_orchestra oncert last Friday night. The writer one number was “Barney Edward Could any thraugh you which broadeast a aturday, December as followed by an nouncement of telegr: rechived concerning the previous night's program. after whi s more 1 could et station only between numbers by the Le Paradis Orchestra As 1 picked th set T would 1 much to know what I got CHARLES A. MONROE 336 Sth street northeast. n a crystal | Fdward C. Gill, had aided the 110 12 street, who of this column n identifyving have hear | Stromberg-Carlson Head Sets $4.75 John J. Odenwald Phone Franklin 6903 g | 1209 H N.w. L ASPIRIN ‘ Say “Bayer”’- Genuine! FitzRan- | i | | ¢ weather forecast. | Genuine “Bayer Iablets of Aspirin® | have been proved safe by millions and | | prescbed by physicians over twenty- | | three years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tab- | lets cost only few cents at any drugstore. Kach package contains i proven directions tor Colds and tells ! 0w to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis, { Phone Frenklin 8175 for -|TIRES |CREDIT 1 . Quality Cord Tirez i|] STANDARD MAKES i Ride As You Pay | ! Only 207 Down, Balance in 6 i Months. Payments Weekly or Semi-Monthly '| CONVENIENT TIRE SHOPS, INC. | 327 13th Street N.W. 'l JusT BELOW THE _JUST BELOW THE AVENUE | MOTHER! GIVE .~ CALIFORNIA HG StRU Child's Best Laxatlve To Clean the Bowels 1 Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is Lupset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, fever- ish, full of cold, or has colic, & tea- goonful will never fail to open the wels. In a few hours you can see for vourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bild and waste from the temder, little bovlvdel- and gives you & well, playful chil Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nis Fig Syrup” handy. They know & teaspoonful today saves a sick child . _Ask your Wl “There were two organ recitals on Saturday. The one at the time he mentions was broadcast by WSB, the Atlanta Journal station.” A real revolution is furnished in the person of Mrs. Asa Josselyn, a ninety-two- year-old woman of Boston, who dis- tinctly remembers her grandfather, Moses Lufkin, who was a drummer boy at the battle of Bunker Hill. and Short Models «—e This is the engine ofa | « Fountain Pen. Insist that yours bears the name— i “Lifetime,, B “Lifetime” Pén Peint unconditionally guar- anteed forever. SHEAFFER? ENS AND PENCILS S AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERTWHERE " | W. A. Sheaffer Pen CO, FORT MADISON, IOWA NEW YORK, COMPANY 7-131 lSth Street SHEAFFER'S PRODUCTS Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. OPEN EVENINGS Complete Stock of Sheaffer Fountain Pens * and Pencils WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. Jewelry Department A large assortment of Sllea.fier Pens at all prices O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES, Inc. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. 604 Sth St. N.W. | F St, cor. 12th N.W. necting link with lhe 3 or Death ? Choose NOW RY few people die a natural death. They com- mit slow suicide largely through ignorance and negligence. Old age is the only legitimate cause for death. Death from any other cause, barring acci- dents, can be avoided. Will you be numbered among the enormous army of Americans who will quietly pass on to the cemetery this year? If so it will be because you deserve to die. Vitality has little or no value in your eyes. You probably had an over-supply in the bank of health and you wasted it as a drunkard would his money. If you do not desire to die this year, take an inven- tory of your physical capital: Are you tired? Lazy most of the time? Is your brain cloudy? Is your ap- petite finicky? Are your bowels inactive? The answer to these questions will shed a brilliant light upon your physical status; and if you are gifted with ordinary sense, you will not be satisfied until you know that your flesh is firm, digestion depend- able, breath fragrant and your brain clear as a bell. An Editorial by Bernarr Macfadden People die because they deserve to. They pay the penalty for a misspent life—for over-eating, lack of exercise, dissipation in work or pleasure. All that bunk about God taking people away has been exploded. If a death sentence has been hanging over your head be- cause of your sins against the physiological laws of life— GET OUT FROM UNDER! Awaken yourself to your danger! Get as much helpful advice as you can, and 3 then go to work and find a de- pendable remedy for your difficulties. In every issue of Physical Culture, for example, you will learn how those who were weak have become endowed with new strength; how those who were ill, nervous, run down and discouraged have been given a new lease on life. Once you become acquainted with the absorbing- ly interesting, helpful health articles and true life stories which appear regularly in this great health magazine, you will look forward eagerly to its com- ing every month. Physical Culture December Issue—Now on Sale Walking—Nature’s Panacea Thousands have wondered why Bernarr Macfadden walks twenty miles to business. In this issue he prints an amazing editorial in which he ghows how walking increases vitality and builds glowing health sufficient to cast out almost any disease that may have fastened itself upon you. When You Begin To Feel Your Age If you are under eighty and have lost the keen enthusiasm for life you used to feel, if you are dull and heavy in the morning, temper erratic, appetiie finicky, if you don’t feel like yourself till noon, if by might you are “all in” you are getting prema- turely old. ‘Ten minutes of the right exercise each day will stir up your blood, drive the poisons from your system and, to a great ex- tent, restore your youth. In “Fighting Fit at Fifty-five,” Ber- narr Macfadden shows you by illustration and description the system of simple exercises that has kept him fit and will keep you fighting fit for years to come. He Was a Physical Wreck But Food Saved Him— He was ready to die—a slave to dyspepsia, constipation, anemia with heart weakened by the terrible over-load. Then his diet ‘was adjusted along simple common sense lines. In two and one-half months he had gained ten pounds—dyspepsia almost gone, anemia and heart condition approaching normal—bowels working naturally for the first time in many years. In sixteen months he was a new man, snatched from the jaws of death by food alone—no medicine—no dope—no drugs. If food can reclaim a desperate case like this what can't it do for you? Read “Foods That Cure” by Milo Hastings in Physical Culture for December and learn the details of the simple food adjust- ment that gave such amazing results. His astonishing article tells you how to do it. L | #m the Mother of Four— But Still a Perfect 36” Many women believe that motherhood isthe end of a trim and shapely figure. Nothing could be further from the truth. Motherhood does not ruin women’s figures—neglect and care- lessness are the culprits. Mrs. Windham is the mother of four fine babies and she possesses as fine a figure as many an artist’'s model. She tells how she kept her girlish shape in Physical Culture for December. The method that preserved her figure will dothe same for you. Even if you have already lost the trimness of your girlhood days you should still be able to win it back again. How Physical Culture Made Money For Me Sick and run down, Charles R. Courtenay's earning capacity was so impaired that he could scarcely make a living. Medicine and doctor’s did him no good —he got steadily worse. Then he found Physical Culture. .Today his health is perfect and he is half owner of a thriving business. His story is tremendously important to you because greater health means greater capac- ity to earn. Read it in Physical Culture for December. “Ten Doctor’s Couldn’t Cure My Pimples” All his life he had been made miserable by pimples. Ten doc- tors did their best—or worse, but still he had them. Then he cured himself. How he did it will make wonderful reading for every sufferer from pimples. In Physical Culture for December. Don’t Fail to Read these Other Helpful, Ab- sorbing Articles in the Big December Issue Bernarr Macfadden’s Viewpoint A Healthful Diet Gave Us Back A Slim Angel ur Health Spend Less on Hogs and More on Syphilis—andthe Clean(?)Book Bill Children **Abolish Prudery Or We Perish’’ Foods That Care Says Dr. Copeland I Went Fishing and Caught Health Why Do Children Commit Suicide? Knock-out Riley I Lost My Faith In God—Physical Your Christinas Dinner a la P. C. Culture Restored It How I Made My Toes Behave The Woman Who Slew Her Own Soul 1 Was the Kind that Nobody Loves His Youthful Genius Faded Exercising for Two OldKing Tut Knew What Was What Condemned To Dcath By Anemia, Bobby Jones, Golf Champion Won Right To Live By Exercise If Your Newsdealer Cannot Supply You, Mail - This I Mm:fndden Pubhcahom, Inc., Macfadden Building, 11926 Broadway, New York 1am enclosing $1.00. Please enter my name for a six months introdue- J tory subscription to Physical Culture, beginning with your Decembe l Number. If you prefer yur‘l subscription check here ( )and enclose $3.00. Name Address The Nathe of My Newsdealer is s Coupon—TODAY!