Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 34

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. 1 Radio Station, Radio, (435 Meters). NAA—D 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WIH—William P. Boyer (273 Meters). 4 pm music 3 to reports; (daily). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Ct pany (261 Meters). 30 to 5:3 Company jancial and market p.m.—Musical program NG STAR, WASHINGTON, WOC—Davenport (484 Metexs), 30 p.m.—Sandman's Visit, 50 p. forecast 8 p.m.—Educational lecture, “How the “Wool Growers Co-operated Towa,” 9 by B. J, Steward. m.—Musical program: ». Tri-City Harmony Colored Quartet. rly Program Thursday. arket quotations. DISTANT STATION! All Programs Scheduled for Eastern & rd Time. rk (405 Meters). Shadowland Stories,” cast, Smith V nt, 12:05 p.m. 30 p.m.—Itecital by J. J. Schenck, | RKTiograms. tone. 1 p.m—Chimes concert. 5 p.m.— “The va. by Progress of by the 4:30 p.m.—Educational lecture by Karl ology of Bright's Disease”; music. World.” om-| 8 p.m—Violin | Fleishmann | 815 pm-—I. J. Schenck, baritone. 8:30 p.m.—Addr by various city Proj recital Charles .—S8port news and weather organ Mrs. Fred Warner, soprano. —Musical program by the 12 noon—Weather and river fore- Market quotations nndh‘,’gflmM_ 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. ram; G. Stephan, “Path- WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 6:30 pm.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. ar,D-m—"Snowball" talks to the chil- Early Program Thursday. 10:16 a.m.—Produce market ltve stock reporta. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- Hotel Coneert Orchestra. 50 p.m.—Market reports. 3 p.m.—Concert by Elisabeth Hood Lata, contralto: Maydelle Exsurgeion, gellist; Ernestine ~Bacon, soprano; Bertha Maxwell Rolph, reader; John dersloot, bass; Loretta Kerk, and WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). Stlent. KSD—St. Louls (548 Meters). 8 p.m.—Program by Abergh’s Con- cert Ensemble: Arne Arnesen, violin- D. 0, WEAF—New York (403 Meters) of the United Synagogue musical - selections by Lipitz; address by Dr. Norman Salit, rabbi of Congregation Adath Israel. 7:30 p.m.—Dally talk by Thornton Fisher. 7:40 p.m.—Jeanette Boyd, sOPrano; Mildred Boyd, contralto. 7:50 p.m.—"The Paying Farm Mu Be ‘a Healthful One,” by DMatthals Nicoll, jr. 8:05 p.m.—May Singhi Breen, ban- Peg Wanamaker, planist. p.m.—“Investing to Buy a by H. K. Hutchens. p.m.—Mildred and ~Jeanette Boyd, soprano and contralto 9 p.m.—Series of talks on “Choosing a Vocation, iith, 9 1. barltone. 9:25 p.m.—Instructive tali on “Aue- tion Bridge,” by Raymond F. Rede. the auspi sport WEDNESDAY, DECEMéER 5, 1923. night, Two features on Tune in and listen to this! AMRAD A high-grade variometer can now be purchased for the same Friday and Saturday nights. : tor | Next ‘week the old schedule will be 7 p.m.—Religlous services und "'-m;urdnea without any change antici- pated. WRC's schedule are Senator Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota, who will talk on “Peace" Fri_ day night, and an address Saturday night by Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, presi- dent of the Woman's Universal Alli- ance. She will talk on “Mother's Me- morial Tower."” BOY KILLED HUNTING. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 5.— Charles R. Betts, aged fifteen years, returns of the Downy-Greb fight | " ho lived wich his father, John Betts, Monday night. The radio editor is|h°F Saxton, is dead from an acc advised that it was KDKA. dental shot by a neighbor boy named isher. Hoth were .huuting and neither knew the other was in the vicinity. Fisher saw @ moving ob- ject in the brush and fired. 1,000 OWNERS PRAISE IT! Why? Cl'nri!y cfvsolmd without noise. .Requires no batteries for operation. So simple a child can operate it. The True Tone Radio Receiver A number of fans have inquired as to the statlon whien broadeast the Nothing is preparation. more profitable than WOR—Newark (405 Meters). §:16—p.m. “Iciele” Santa Claus, as- sistant in his toy factory, will speak to_chlldren. 6:25 p.m—Joint recital, by Julia J. Vebb, mezzo contralto; Helen Maull, Wanamaker Auditorium organ 0’ Albert E & e 3 4 t 1. Sonn will lec- Bag DM address by Mrs. Ballington | ture on “Radio for the Layman.” 10:20 pm T el Sy |, 8:46 p.m.—Julia J. Webb, mezzo con- i epetaens to: Helen Maull, planis 30:30. pims— € b ahe N p.m —Meill McCoull, automotive York Fost Qe o1 3 gineer, will spenk on ““Care of You: k To e { Motor Car in Preparation for Winte Early Program Tharsday. E p.m.—VPhonograph Trio. p.m.—Christmas music from the |- S:30 P.m.—Arthur Murfay, dancing Ban of tho ArawaTe Dallates instructor, in his lesson of the latest e a8,y C,|dance stes, assisted by Halsy M- nCIes andles,” by C.|ler's Athletic Ciub Orchestra. 9:16 p.m.—Harold Davis Vonnell, baritone. e . 9:30 p.m.—Phonograp! rlo. Alexander| 445 pm—Harold Davis Bonnell, Dr, | bass-baritone. T-] 10 p.n.—Jimmie Clark's Whiteway | Entertainers. i Thursday. to 9:58 p.m.—Musi program Koy Tepg e 5 Hwenden” W, " Bran Ry wR — 2:20 p.m.—Soprano solos, by Etta E. [ maker: A. W. “Sen” Kaney. speciaity | “The United T Bertha Luck, tralt | ‘eradle of democracy'—not to mention 2:45 p.m.—Ber uck, contralto. e P 3 pm.—Tda M. Tarbell will lecture| 10:05 to 10:15 p.m.—Sport talk, ~he | D¢ Stamping grounds for i on “Tho xperiences of & Magazine | Public Shooting Grounds—Game Ref. | Bruce Lum, WRC's announcer, Writer.” e uge Bl menting on a letter which arrived the 3:30 p.m.—FEtta E, Porth, soprano. 5 Ll S il 3:45 p.m.—Contralto solos, by Ber- other day in the Radio Corp | of Amertea’s mail. The communica- tion s sig De Huan of Chi- s (476 Meters). |ment of the financial and commercial | C48C and read: market 1 “Vol of the M Markel reports clearly last night. See it you can get | ) 30 am.—Farm and home Cal Coolidge to sing a few songs for i 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by Ray noon—Market reports us, will you? Thank you. ~Business reports Morrison on “Education and Ath- 05 pm.—Wenther report WRC hopes that M. De Hagn will ek exchang letics.” 0 pm—Late news and com- | be served soon Adelaide ment of the financial and commercial Julian price as a cheap variometer. ‘This wonderful basket ball v, riometer, as {llustrated, No. 2608, formerly sold for $6.25. Now on Sale at Special Price $3.50 Our usual fiveday trial or money back guarantes goes with any article in this store items, WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). 15 p.m.—Instruction in dode prac- e by the engineers of #he Radio Corporation, 3 % p.m.—Children's hour by Al S b ; late me 9:35 p.m-—May Singhi Breen, ban- joist. and F Wanamaker, plani g 5 9:50 p.m.—Walter Vogel, baritone. Early Program Thursdsy. “Lace and Its Use” by Mr. offic 15 p.m.—Charles Fleishmann, vio- linist. 9 p.m—*“Tea Table Talk," ierce. .m. — Organ recital on the ist from the Hotel Statler. 12 p.m—Dance program by Rode- mich's Orchestra by Anne KDKA—Pittnburgh (326 Meters). 11 6:30 pm.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Associatjion Or- chestra am. Phillips. 11:30 a.m.—Musical program. 11:30 a.m.—"Care of the Hands,” by v Mrs. Aurolee Bloom. en's peri 11:50 a.m.—Market reports. mer market Teports t p.m.—Murlel H Wilson, lvric so- on “Sunitation Allegheny County Pegiy “Automobilists versus Peds by J. H. Yoemans, automo- Washington Times | Committee Medical Society. 8:30 p.m by the Little Symphony Orchestra Enrly Program Thursday. 9:46 am.—Live stock market vorts. 12 noon 12:10 p.m. p.m.—Maurice 1. Seifstein, blind_tenor. 4:35 p.m. —Muriel H soprano. 4:45 pm—Maurice 1 blind tenor. 5 pm Children,” { sresident Coglidge and by Frederic Willlam Wile ) pon—Hong reecital by pupils of Harold Miller, isted by Davis nist, and Evelyn|p Scott the ausplees|™ 4. of the Washington College of Music. Mildred Birkhead, soprano; Marle “owler, mezzo-soprano; Vesta Pol- KDKA Wilson, lyric Selfstéin, Ee Christmas Program for 5 p.n.—Popular songs, by Dollye by Gimbel Bros. Howard, sopr 4:40 James Market reports Music; weather forecast KYW—Chicago 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. - T by G Meters). Green, first tenor: ond tenor; s shaver, herzo in wrenee idelights on Egypt,” by Seton -ports of the New York s nt of farms and market sme repor closing_quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchanges; news. 30 p.m.—Closing States indeed is the (Chopin), chorus, “A Viking Taylor), “A Spring . Dit soprano. “Angel's Serenads” (Braga), “The Magic Song” (Meyer-Helmind), Mildred Birkhead; male . quartet, “H n the Twilight Glow" (Bishab), “Musi Dt 10, p.m.—News and weather report Faya com- p.m.—Reviews of books by Llewllyn Jones the late WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). i 9 p.m—Concert by the Ohio Mili- Song” (Saar): duet, ¢ Band ght Song” (Rubin- 10 Pale Moon™ ( s Bergstrom and Milch- Early Program Thursday. A highly efficient 1030 am.—Late news and com- . Radio Set that gives sic or voice its = richness, color and personality. Neatly arranged a beautiful cabinet of solid with highly polished Gray finish, It fits with dignity into the finest room Complete (ready to use) with aerial and telephone i helen : varlomete deserved he most papular tuning element fer radlo receivers designed for short wave or broadcast recep- vion (150-160 meters). A var able inductance instead of « variable condenser is tech cally superior for tuning va um tub, . The ometer sustains {he potenti: pressed upon the grid of the tube, whereas the condenser diminishes the potentinl and weakens the reaction in the tube output or telephone cir- cuit AMRAD HEADQUAR' s : Continental this WEC, the Electric Supply Co. co e eir ]| 808 Ninth Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Main 8326 Open Evenings Untll 10 o'clock, p.m.—Coneert e of Musi by the Cincin- apital heard v ak i 12.0 t socket in of phone now or m a ing one. For sale rly Program Thursday. oieatiin rly Program Thursdny. (Froelich), pranp “Lullaby" (Joce- | ket ref here is o Road That (Stoughton), - Marie logue, selected,” Reister | trio, Apfel, Pollak, WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). . 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Conoert by Pearl Calhoun Davis, Soprano; other artists. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m—Concert by fm.r‘u.lw is limited. Purc order to insure & WCAP will broa concert by apart- ble talk by Mrs. A.lihe United States Navy Orchestra and E ople’s Gas Company. | pand tomorrow night, direct from Me- 3 80 b Late Raanelal news ana | Horial o aton George Freeman's Sooner Serenaders: | 140 B M- B e s . Texas Hotel Orehestra. S S d tons Sy ¢ Pm—Market faports . cast some musfc from the Le Paradis n.m.—"Adventures Story,” from 0 p.m—Closing market quota- | are tEstOGmERRIIY. AS—Louisville (400 Meters). o ) 10 pm —Coneert undor, the e qa nanclal comment| 1, view of the temporary auspices of Mrs. Jane Webster Mur e atock: auo tion of Lroadeasting periods Tell; reading; historical episode. .:nlurl‘|‘(“g|--‘:?gx)fufl totations | (lk between WCAP and WRC, iy Re e iy [ latrer station witl by nd sports 45 pon = T & o 6 pm—Selections by the | news of the day - o pam n Progr: Thursday. p.m Theater Orchestra; police bul- - ruction in code prac :‘u id \\d“l‘ leting; “Just Among luun otes : | WHZ—Sprinafield. Mass. (337 Metern). | STROMBERG' of the Radio jdrew Voge Walnut Theater Orchestra; Alamo e aerioie TRy ) ! Theater organ; late news bulietins;| € wm-—Dinner £t by the WBZ CARLSON Peggy | WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). live stock. produce and grain marke( | WHNEL o LG L ws Orchestra; Mrs, | Feports. ture in the radio course by John J. Odenwald —_ Nnvia Atamanac, meszo Soprano: Jus Drogra WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac Fred Walters, baritone; Miss Pricilla tales for . kid- Phone Fr. 6903 1209 H St. N.W. sety WGY—Schencetady (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market O fol 8 V. M. Fookes, 2746 14th St. N.W. J. H. Harding, 1319 14th St. N.W. Modern Electric Shop, 1411 U St. N.W. John J. Odenwald, 1209 H St. N.\W. L. C. Redmond, 341 Pa. Ave. S.E. 11 mberg) t, “Little Peeweet . “Honey-Town" (Wid ose of the Gardén™ (Owst) ! | Dwelt in a Northern Land” “0O Hush Thee, My Baby (Goodeve), Vesta arly Program Thursday. realloca- p.m.—Stock market yeports. pm—Produce market re- 20 340 Children's hour, by lee- Albion St WIP—Philadelph (509 Metern), 0 6 pm.—Weather forecast 6:05 pm.—Dinner music by Jordan-Lew Dance Orchestra. 7 pm.—*“Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories™; roll call for children rly Program Thursday. 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast p.m.—Radio m ng of the Fri- day Current Events Club of German- | town, p.m.— farmers ‘ruit Trees, for g Marden Telephone Company (489 Meters). |Macurdea, soprano. Winter Ca s S = . by WL . Wolf: : Eariy Proxram Thursday. Svabe by "orimn & Tonight's Dinner Public health service talks on subjects of the | Early 11:35 to the Un Program Thursd, Time sign 9:45 v Program of chambar music iletins BZ Quintet: Charles H. Young. tenor. 100n ates 1< from | Observatory Young, i 2 Early Program Thursday. 11:55 am—Weather reports; mar- | | ket reports WWV—Bureau of Standards. 11 pm. 1o 12:35 a.m.— Standard fre- i hestra ~Weather and market reports. This exclusive Emeralite Attachment changes electric ilght fnto soft, eye-saving daylite that eliminates g! and improves visibilit 50 watt Type B Max )} Be Hind toYour Bes OME eyes are stronger than others. In time, however, the best eyes.will tire and weaken if compelled to work in glaring or misplaced light. Eyes behave better and last longer when working with a light that suits them. Day- light is the best working light because Nature made it right for eyes. That is why every Emeralite has a special screen which changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite You cannot BUY eyesight, but you can INSURE it with Emeralite, ‘Emeralites are those good-lovking, practical lamps that you see in the best offices everywhere. 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