Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 51

LOCA NAA—Naval v 1005 pom.—Weanther bureau report. Program Saturday. stock reports. ather report Fruit and . vegetablo shipments 25 p.m.—Live stock market rult und veg' murkets *5 p.m.—Live stock reports. 15 p.m—Weather bureau report. 4 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, al 25 p.m.—Daily market report. m Boyer Company (273 Meters). to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports: music (daily). WNU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com= pany (201 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program (daily). Babson rn'pol'l WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in Interna- tional code practice by the engineers of the Radio Cororation of America (daily) & pom.—~Children’s hour, by Poggy Albign (daily). 1 Washington a —Making ktor Natiapal Art Center,” by Vi Flambeau. S pm.—Song Thomas Rifenbers, recital by Alma soprano. "Alice D. Program: “Pler- “Wind Song” Coombs). - by Sol Min- linge at the piano. bung from The “(Ries); o 3 t _“Robbing the Sea of its Oliver M. Ma chief of n of operatior United States coast gu: rd. —Song recital by Beatrice Victor Walsh at the plano. V,)::; with the icate Air” (Arne); “yeross the Hills" (Walter M. (walter M. Rummel . e * by Senator Magnus b ot Ajnnesota pao—Piano recltal by Marie t Ozabal. Program: Waltz (Cho- ; Berceuse (Iljinsk Drifting” iml). §:30 p.m.—Violin recital by Helen Belt. Marie Belt Ozabal the w\ano "rbgram avonic danc: (D \V(islrr Minuet (Paderew: \l\l 1\|N:- ler) g 9:40 p.m.—Song recital by Beatrice wainw ht soprano. John Tlv‘lnr Walsh_at piano. Program: Little House": (Seneca Pierce); * in Our Alley” (Henry Carex); *1 oon Behind the Cottonwood (Cad- %55 p.m.—Retransmission of Ar- n Slur\ time signals and weather re- ports 10 1\ m.—Vielin recital by Helen Belt Ozabal at the plano. edication” (Schumann); and Potomac (469 Dleters). WCAP—Chesapeake Telephone Company am. to noon— signals e United States Naval Qbser- | DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Lastern Standard Time. WIY—New York (455 Meters). m.—"Income Taxes” by t ¢ program, by Bob rchestra. tion of Greece,” n, explorer and | reau and To- WIZ—New York (455 Meters). —Bedtime stories. p.m.—Burr McIntosh, hilosopher. 50 p.m.—Recital by violinist § p.m.—Current topics $:15 p.m.—Harry Brown, violinist. 2:30 p.m.—Columbia Glee Club con- cert from the West End Presbyterian Church 10:30 p.m —-Dance Prosra Specht and Lis Alamac chestra. Early Program Satarday. ncert by the Harry Brown, m, by Paul Hotel Or- ecital by Joseph O'Cal- by the Hotel Bdward . Bisa reports “of the exchange ial report; Evening WELW-—Cincinnati (300 Meters). Cilent Early Program Saturday a.m—Weather forec WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 p.an.—Produce and stock market Quotations; news bulletins. p.m.—Children’s program. 7:35 p.m.—Health talk 7:40 p.m —Program by Wotan Zoell- viclinist: WGY Orchestra instru- 1tal selection: 0 p.m.—Hawaiian program; vocal Mack Spring Aerials Complete With Insulators and Hool $2.00 John J. Odenwald Phone Fr. 6903 1209 H N.W. ey A4 ACE $20°° TYPE The Precision Eqaipment Company POWEL CROSLEY, Jn., PREa. o v NCINNATI, O- land Instrumental solos; reading, “Just|m l-dl-.lBD l i I ! | 1!:10 p.m.—Music; weather fore- tulo:flont on radio and its value as casi a me 2 "o pn—Consert b7 Danenrtys | 5SS pliEel B ey dpmes Orchestra from MecCreery's dlnlnl diocese of Wi room. following apj lon of the value of pr radio at the National Cathedral. KYW—Chicago (538 Meters). “I am deeply impressed with the D. C.. FRIDAY, nounced real quickly. I wish some one who heard the station will sive me the call letters. H. F. B, 1114 35th street northwest. Wlllhlll Bohrlo 730 34 street north- DECEMBER 7, 1923, Work of Art: From the New York San. - Mr.—~What in the world has our daughter beeu doing her room for the last hour? Mra.~~Combing her hair so it will iselections by Pacific Hawallan Trio. Early Program Saturday. 30 p.n.—Stock market report 12:40 p.m.—Produce market report. WWJ—Detroit (318 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra; Anne Campbell, News poet; vocal numbers by Miss Luura Henkel -, Early Program Saturday, 0 aum— Tonight's Dinner. .—Public health service bul |eum and talks on subjects of inter- “To:25 am—w eather forecast. 3 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra, :30 p.m.—Weathor forecast. i35 p.m.—DMarket reports. WOC~Davenport (484 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’'s Visit. . 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. p.m.—Educational lecture, “Is the Retall Dealer a Necessity or a Nul- ssnce” b .‘Y‘ W. Gambel. p.m.—Musical program by the }\cnnedy Music Company. Early Program Saturday. 11 a.m.—Market quotations. 13 noon—Weather and river fore- cas! p.m.—DMarket quotations. i p.m.—Chimes concert. 1:30 p.m.—Closing st kets, 4:30 p.m.—Educational* lecture by C, C. Hall; music. cks and mar- program; WOR—Newark (405 Meters). §:15 p m.—*Icicle,” Santa Claus’ as- sistant In his Toy Fa Sistent In his Tov Factory will speak 6:30 the Pm—Man § storie % Moon 7 p.m usic While Y i Kenhoth Kitchen's Club gx-uxfeanlin B Early Program Saturday. 2:30 p.m.—Fiorence Lee, planist ar other artists in a program of vloll;fi piano and soprano solos, duats and 3:30 pan.—Miss Jack Wilbur, dlag- nosticlan of personalities, Wil talk on “What It Takes to Make & Dis- tinguished Person.” e WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 30 to 10:30 pm.—Mrs. - Al Smith, soprano; ottier musicians. " Early Program Saturday. 1:30,to 2 p.m.—Lecture in “Literary Lines.” by J. P. Comer of th: - ern Methodist Unmrsnf Senty WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). §:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Conc b, Texas Christian Univ rm”’l 0 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the orchestra of the Senior High School. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert Louisville Ten; vocal and mental solos; news bulletins. Early Program Saturday. 5 to 6 pm.—Selections b, Strand Theater Orchestra; -y bulletins; - the Walnut Orchestra; news bulletins, instru. Theate ‘WIP—Fhiladelphia (500 Meters). G n m -\\ ‘eather forecast seorge Thomas and hi: Lum &ith Orehesira. sua iy p.m.—Uncle Wip's by 5 P »'s bedtime stories; Early Program Saturday. 1 pm.—Organ recital by Ka Bonawitz on the Germantown Thea- ter organ 1:30 p.m.—Weather forec: 3 p.m.—Program by It B Grimith's Dance Orchestra WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Mever Davis' Bellevue- | Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra 7 p.m—"Snowball” dren. Early Program 10:15 p.m.~Produce live stock reports. m.—Mever Davis' Bellevue- blra!!ord Hotel Cozucert Orchest 3 p.m.—Concert by Edith M. Miiler, mezzo-soprano: Eva Small, flut. Kathryn = Schiffier, flute; Mirgaru Dietterich, aito. 4 p.m.~Dance music by Al bourt Juniors Radio Seremaders. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters) 9 pm.—Lecture by Raymond Rob- aturday. market. and Har- Louise Szabo, | ins 12 p.m.—Midnight frolic KSD—St. Louls (546 Meter: Silent. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital by Lucile Hall from the Cameo Motion Picture Theater. 7:15 p.m.—Radio Boy Scout meeting of_the First Presbyterian Church. 7:45 _p.m.—Children’s period. $ p.m—Farmer market report. : ‘The Ontreach of the 4 - L. Lan- Mathilda Baur, soprano: Mrs. J. A. Breene, ac- companist; Philip Porterfield, bari- tone: violin recital by artists from the Margaret Horne Studio. Early Program Saturday. 9:45 am—Live stock market re- ports. % 12 noon—>Market report. . Exclusive Distributors for De Forest The Ideal Radio Outfit and the g Ideal Christmas Gift! THE DE FOREST em bodies the greatest refine- ments known to Radio— and assures the most pe; fect results. The simplest to operate—no outside con- nections whatever. A Christ- mas gift that will give un- ending delight. Letusdem- oustrate this set in_vour home without any obiiga- tions to vou. Price, $150.00 Other makes of standard recelving sets from $7.50 up. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th St. N.W. Main 6588 by the! { i 1 } =lhe rustle of paper as President Cool- {the |idEe turned the pages of his manu- (eontve fean Te {pany. Ne vilue of the radlo as transmitting the messa, in the Bethiehem Chape tonal Cathedral on Sundey after- ot tanor: OtBAR Artiats noons. I am In receipt of letters from |alk over_the countryside {rom both Early Program Saturday, men and women expressing the joy 10:30 a.m.—Late news and commentl.na Satistaction they fecl i being of the inancial and commerclal mar- privileged to “listen in" and "|nereby et. fon and_re- 1i a.m.—Market reports. vicen: B 11:30 a.m.—Late financ mment. 12 noon—Market reports. 12:05 p.m.—Weather forecast. cords of the sermon. In somé nuu 12:30 p.an.—Late news and comment [of Virginia and Maryland of the fnancial and comuiercial Mar- | vised that ronps ot peaie sather of at | et. definite centers on Sunday afternoon : 12:35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna | not only to “listen-in,” .but actually J. Peterson of People’s Gas Company. | to worship with the congregation ; 1 p.m.—Marjet reports. in the Cathedral Chapel. While the ca- | 1:10 p.m.—Final market reports. | pacity of the Bethiehem Chapel Is 1:20 p.m.—Final stock reports. vertaxed, seating as It does about 1:30 p.m.—Late financlal comment! {5y literally thousands extending and news bullctins, over & wide area of the eastern sea- | 45 pum.—Financlal comment 8nd | board are privileged to enjoy the; news bulletin worship and_sermon. ey pan—Clostng ‘;Tlhu- {he Washington Cathedral is . ministering to a congregation of in- 3:30 p.m.—Closing atock quotations. 4 o News and sport bulletins, | oalculable size. 5 5. p.m.—Late mews and sport bul- etins. “'endell news and market quota- Radio Editor: Can you inform me through the . Radlo News column 1f there is a club which amateur radlo fans may Join and exchange cxperlences and recelve Information? p.m-—"A Bear for Breakfast. &{ “Also, I would be very glad to dramatized Story from Youth's Com- | near through yous colunn of by panion, correspondence from any fan who 30 p.mTwilight tales for kid-| has o Radak recetving set, KIving dies; current book review R thelr experience with thelr set, dis- Machonald; farmers' period, *M; tanco recelved, etc. 1 have heard ing the Farmer's Product,” by Richard Pattee. 11 p.m.—Program of chamber mu- sic by the WBZ quintet and Byron Hayden, barltone. Early Program Saturday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather reports; ket reports. ‘WBZ—Springfield, Maas, (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ flulnlel stations at Omaha and Kansas City. L E. TAYLOR, 2106 16t street southeast. The National Radlo Listeners-in As- soclation with headquarters, at 1412 I streat northwest, 18 in - existence primarlly to aid radio fans—Editor. Radio Editor: Could some radio fan tell me what station broadcast a song re- cital December 4 at 11:30 and then announced that it had just recieved o tclegram from Cleve- land and that the next singer was from Columbus. C. HEROLD, 22 Franklin street northeast. mar- WEAF—New York (402 Meters). | 7 p.m.—Six Musical Buddies. 7:30 p.m.—Sport talk 7:40 p.m.—Loulse Scanlon, soprano. 8 p.n.—Choral Soclety concert. E ‘How Your Recelving by John V. L. Hogan.® | Coutse Scanlon, sopran: 9 p.m.—Dance orchestra. Radio Editor: 1 was listening {n Monday night Decen 3, and heard vocal solo called “That Little Mother of Mine and “The Last Rose of Summer, and then a violin solo. Prizes were announced for listeners-in consist- ing of boxes of candy. I heard the program from about $:50 to 10 pam. It was very clear and I heard the station announced Wisconsin a number of times, but could not get the call letters, as they were an- WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 12:45 to 2 a.m.—"Nighthawk Frolic,” Coon Sanders’ Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta (439 Meters). 40 10 p.m—Educational program. 11:43 p.m.—Rainbow Orchestra; mu- sic. Tune in and listen to RADIO NEWS i this! From all parts of the country re- | ports are belng received that Presi-, dent Coolidge's first message to Con gress was heard clearly and distinctly A high-grade variometer un now be purchased for the Drico s 4 cheap variometer. over the radio. The transmission to New. York, This wonderful basket ball va- riometer, as {llustrated, Ni Providence, Kansas:-City, Dallas and | St. Louls was perfect enough to hear 2606, formerly sold for $6.2, Now on Sale at Special” script, it was reported. H Outside the Capitol thousands of people, cager to hear the President's message, gathered betore the group of horns of the Bell.public address stem and caught each word of th: as it was broadcasted by | station WCAP, tho Chesapeake and i Potomac Telephone Company, while | at the same time it was being broad- | asted bw stations WEAF; the Ameri- phone and Telegraph Com. | York; WJAR, the Outlet | oL KSD flur usuzl fiveday trial or money Dack guarantee goos with % Srticts of Providenc talks to chil- | Listen in on all the New York concerts with a Metro Crystal Re- ceiver. Complete with phones. Sl’(l) and antemns eqnlpmn! R -'$4.89 Brandes Phoues . Nerco Phones . $2.55 Erla Transformers ......... $4.49 Baldwin Loud Speaking Units $4,25 B' Motal Fized Crystal. B' Metal Crystal.. Neutroformers Neutrodons .. Shamrock Vartoompler. Stamrock Variometer B’ Batterles 28 volt..... WD-1, WD-12, UV-180 Tnbel Emexeney in variometer is deservedly the most popular tuning element for radlo receivers designed for short wave or broadcast recep- tion (150-600 meters). A vari- able Inductance instead of a riable condenser is techni- superior for tuning vacu- “tube clrcuits. ~ The vari- ometer sustains the potential pressed upon the grid of the tube, whereas the condenser diminishes the potential and weakens the reactlon in the tube output or telephone cir- cuit. AMRAD HEADQUARTERS Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth Street N.W. Washington, D. €. Main 8326 Open Evenings Untll 10 o’clock. ELPODERSD Qhe Cigar Jou Tl Enjoy Ask Your Dealer ] Ii ) et hE i B i' o RN We carry & complets i n.n.- grads paris Tor aby cirowt desired. In Army Supply Co. Premises : 1203 Penna. Ave. Open Saturday until 10 P.M. Because of its unusual high quality, the El Po-Der-So " bns-many imitations in name. Please do not confuse the El Po-Der-So with other brands of similar names. - Few can meet it. None can beat it! Sizee and.Shape fromyu10¢ tOQjc Hm T. Offterdinger Distributor Phone Maln 8710 . _, medium of s dellvered | paot,ingy of the Na-|Monday night at about 11:30 o'clock. a= to the station which t l. concert or an opera last }zflk as though a comb never touched Why Not Be a Good Fellow? Instead 01 sitting up all evening with a pair of head- hones, buy a Chris present for the whole family: There are number good leud - speakers on the market to- dl{ at & price within ~the reaeh of every- one's purse. As a spectal Christmas of- fering, we are going to offer a limite* aum- Speaker, equip- with very late special desig triple - Mica paaiking n The reg- eelling price of this horn complete with unit Is $22.50, It will e placed o sale tomorrow snd for the balance of the week speclally priced for the holldays—=814.95. Not only is it easily possible to distinguish the words of the speaker, but also the minute graduations in pich, timbre and quality of overtones which distingulsh individual voices, Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth St. N.W. Open Evenings Until 10 o!Clack You will marvel and be thrllled by the performance of EHBOBI‘&I RadioParts Groups of Federal Radio Parts to make complete sets. Christmas Savings Checks Cashcd And Now---A Sale of the Famous Clapp-Fastham Radio With Loud Speaker Now for fun for the whole family! For here is a set with ear phones and loud speaker both in- cluded. Not only is the Perfectone loud'speaker a wonderfully clear speaker, but it has a new control that regulates. the intensity of the sound at will. This can be secured only at The Hecht Co. Pictured is the set with all parts. It is good enough in looks for the living room. A plain case that sits with ease on any small table. In Every Way a Standard Set The parts that go with the set are illustrated at the right. Note the standard U-V-199 tubes and the Burgess batteries. In these Clapp-Eastham sets you have a first-class outfit with replaceable parts. You May Pay as Low as % and the set will be delivered to your home, even at this special sale price. The balance in easy pay- ments. Service charge of 6% after 90 days. The Hecht Co Radio Studio 624 F St. Open Until ® P.M. Until Christmas BA.. e p'!";;.,.um