Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 30

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER Early Program Tuesday. 9:30 am.—"Tonight's Dinner."” 9:45 a.m. songster, and Margaret Richmond, planist, in their “Ironing Day" pro- BY RADIO TODAY: Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. .—Weather forecast. Nichol's Blossom Heath Inn 3:30 pan.-—Weather forecast; mar- LOCAL STATIONS. (gllhop), ) “Chanson Provencale,” | ket reports, ) N ), Vo “Sevillana" (Massenet), Grace BAAHATRL RN it Badie; ¥l ¥ coloratura-sopratio. () e o (MacFayden), “Ber- 05 to 8:20 v.xnfi—l:yhlll}lphbtlm gere Legere” (Weckerlin), (¢) “Jeune ;jvr\lln 7 x-r:mdmm. No. 200, actory :’-‘lllell." (;Ne-)\k.erl’:). H‘;h-rd Allen, entilatio enor. (&) “Ah Y 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report.| (Protheroe), (b) Tl Pros s asetay: (Buerter), Martha K. tralto. a.m.—Live stock reports. 11 p.m.—Concert by the Carolinians, m.—Weather report. under the direction of Ralph Garren, m.—Fruit and vegetable|the dance orchestra that is a feature of the Chesapeake Beach season. 1 tlons. 19 noon—Weather and river fore- WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 6:45 pm. irate Dream Woolley, con- —-J3ducational lecture, ‘'Mag- P. t Malaya,” by H. B. I. Clarke. X Muslcai program by a artists from Muscatine, Early Program Tuesday. A ents. am~—Opening market quota- 5 p.m—Live stock nmrke(s{. b1 b — vegetable | p.m.—Fruit and vege! kel e N k reports. Telephone Comp: bureau report. p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports 12:05 p.m.—Market quotations; agrio- grams. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. losing stock and markets. ducational program; G. Hinrichs, on “Influ- Julogy of I President p.m.—Daily market report. \\'fiek. broadcast direct Iy > Hou'se. All broadeasting stations in the Company | United States not scheduled to c: tern). a - d te nefal and market President — Coolidge's reports; music (daily). lecture by enza”; music. WOR—Newark (403 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—"lolcle,” Santa Claug’ as- sistant at his toy factory, will speak to childre: th |m;::n".'"|' during the period s (Y lent Is talking, WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrio Come & pany (261 Meters). { 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—DMusical program (daily. Babson report. by Harry Cox and his Hotel Robert Treat Orchestra ‘Current Motion Pictures,” McCosher. 'd for Eastern me. WJZ—New York (435 3 7 p.m.—"Beautiful America, non Quinn. | 7:30° p.m.—Musical program by the Mark Strand Theater Orchestra. g :30 p.m.—"Li lor. WRC—Radio Corporation of Amer- | £ by Beth Tregaskis, fen (469 meters). p.m—I n in interna- s of the Radio ralto. 8:30 pm—"Jolly Bill Steinke" in his weekly talk on “Radlo Cartoon- ing 35 pam—Beth 5:15 tional code by Corporation of Tregaskis, mezzo Lodise Connolly will talk n Have Met.” th Tregaskis, mezzo ssell will of the 15 p.am.—Son al, by ni from Targ. Teven Temple. Program: 1 Early Program Tuesday. 3 p.m.—Christmas ;I‘\rn\ the Bryan, ARO (Watt), () ickland), (d) er). recital, by Mabel Secret Service Hoiloa 10 p.m.—Floyd's Dance Orchestra, Stewart Building R 5 Program Tuesday. t to 6 a.m.—Speelal test with Japan, saland and Australia & recital, by Wandeen | « ¥ pm-—Solos by Minnette D. Linton at the piano. | Human Cupi- i Mather Lewl ¢ Washington Uni- —Violin solos by Mary Cas- president of Geo; versity 8:15 pm.—: be silent b 2 ing e Coolic ¢ ¢ Harding | Memorial < 3:30 p.m.—Mrs. Louis A. Baker This statfon wi 7 £ ah Dlw 1k about “Women in the Red e a5 n 8:1 45 dui foreig Minnette D. quotations; Evening P m.—Solos by news Violin solos by Mary Cas- “‘Music While You Dine,” | P! Coolidge: 9:30 to Fred Shaw, planist and |by artists from Bonham. Early 10:30 p.m.—Musical recital er forecast. . . Early Prosram Tuesday. :30 to 2 p.m.—Lecture by De Witt McMurray. ‘WHAS—Lounisville (400 Meters). Stlent. Ear 5 to § Strand Theater Orchestra; #elections Orchestra; late news bulletins, live- stock, produce and grain market re- ports. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters), WIP—Ph s 6 p.m.— it 6:05 p.m u)'l7vln|lnl rles; roll cal 1y Program Tuesday. Earl; p.n—Selections Ly the v lloe bule] 1 P.m.—Or 188 _Mabel jawitz, ;| organ. by the Walnut Theater &0, planist; —Dinner concert by the s pam. KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:156 p.m. by_Laura .—Radle Girl Scout meeting Holland, 7:45 p.m~—~Children's program. 8 pm.—Farmor market reports. 5:30 pom of Anne Orcheatra, 10 . p.m.—Greb-Tunney champlonship fight Square Garden, New York. Ea 9:45 a.m.—Livestock orts, . 12 noon—Market reports,. KXW-Chicago (530 Meters). 7:50 pm. himes concert. ! once léting; plano solos by n —ifl:g:‘:fl::\n-l\nl:dWenlh.r{fihrl\n!l “Just Among Home Fol Early Program Tuesday. - 10:30 a.m —Lute news and tomment of financial and commercial market. 11:30 a.m.—News and comment. 12" noon—Market and weather re- | news bull 4 po. WBZ 7 p.m. news recital, by €. W. [ WLW—Cincinnnti (309 Meters) Yo 3 1 program by the Cin- y p.m. ing Cauldron at |cinnati uartet Washington,” rederic William | 10 p.m.—Crosley Theatrical Review; Wil - | Boger Hill Dance Orchestra 8:15 pan. =4 Early Program Tuesday. stein's Ward 4 5 tra. Irving Boernstein a.m.—Weather S 3:4 Bmith, WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:3 p.m.—Concert by Guy Brooks Morris, vie- linist s 10 5 p.m.—Coneert by the forecast; busi- | John Tarleton Agricultural College ot p.m.—8tock quotations | Stephenville, 1 p.m.—Rusiness reports 5 pau—Current topics for women Sore (Rachm. WEAA—Dallas ¢ Meters). WGY—Scheneetady (35 *roduce and Meters). You ok market ger Bruce m of Americ RECEIVING SETS With Indoor Aerial 12.50 JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. Phone Fr. 6903 v the “Oil" by r reports. | instrumengal | Wy artist | students of the n Studio. Richard Allen . Wash- 4 2 ort snanie) revort. { | | | m.—Music and neec Tk talk, 2 p.m “Christmas Ribbon Not (Gilma? WWJi—Detroit (516 Meters). p.m—News Orchestra; Detroit Owst), (Allitsen), Martha Woolley, contralto. (a) by lanelle” (Del Aqua), (b) “The Wre W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (opposite the Shoreham) BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL AND LASTING GIFTS Gifts of today are no lon%eat;useless trinkets, quickly forgotten—for happily it come to be realized that ideal gifts should be useful as well as ornamental. Such gifts are a joy to receive and a pleasure to be- stow—a constant and lasting reminder of the giver. Our vast stocks afford many suggestions, and your selection is never forced by the 'fixmm tion of small assortments. Included in this Sale are CHARMING, OCCASIONAL PIECES OF FINE FURNITURE In the division of our moderately priced furniture we can offer many suggestions, embracing: OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $15 up SMOKING STANDS READING TABLES . 2Sup SEWING CABINETS TEA WAGONS. . . . 3Bup CONSOLE TABLES BUTTERFLY TABLES. 8Oup GATE LEG TABLES 485 up NIGHT TABLES ., « « 15up NESTS OF TABLES 32 uwp MUFFIN STANDS . . 22up BENCHES . . . . 3B up There areother Tables and Small Pieces in endless variety. Each piece isbeau. tiful in cabinet work and selection of wood, and is found in many refined adnmdmo(flxe-tyluuutedbythemmhduigmnofuxriudnn program the Institute of Musical art $20 uwp 22 up 80 up RICH, LOVELY ORIENTAL AND‘ DOMESTIC RUGS In scatter sizes Smaller sizes ranging from . . $25 0 $50_ While it is true that our prices are on a strictly commercial basis, .our long experience and expert knowledge of these goods enable us to select those pieces which, while fulfilling their function as floof coverings, carry with them the greatest charm and interest. : ‘The display of our stocks has a collective as well as an indi. vidual beauty. We invite you to stop in and critically examine them—noting the of the merchandise and its propor tionately Jow cost—all without feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. ! \ 5 Our Establishment is open o ' Preight paid ¢o all shipping every day from 8 to 5:30 , points in the United States Sloane Endorsed Mercham.:li:e Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction s — t " COMPLETE CRYSTAL | KR ted to Agriculture Forbush. 5 por 9 p. GriMths; KDKA Symphony e n. Markets. 3:30 p.m.—Closing stock quotations, WHZ—Springfield, M; from conference board. “The Romance of Meat stelle Ryan. n.—Artists from the studto| 1 Stratford 1:50 p.m.- lightweight from Madison y Program Tuenday. Owens market re- [ = .—Children's bedtime story. | Browning. 8:20 pan $:30 pm. Coolldge, “Market reports Wine oom i 8:30 p. Financial and commer- Table talk by Mrs. An- \ thirty-two gulitars. arkets. 2:20 p.m.—Financial comment and | Early etin, 11 a.m—M: News and sport builetins. (337 Meters). Dinner concert by the ictures,” b, ate | ward trial | 11:50 a.m. This Week in History the National ind 4 p.m.—Mi oks at the Springfleld | soprano. Edith Little; farmers’ Loan 1Is by Erwin H. | n.m b ups, by Orison 8. Marden 3 . by 5 ] i v ] & i i i 5 5 ] ] ] WRER 11:65 a.m.—Market reports; weath- p.m—Uncle Wip's bedtime sto- on the Germantown Theater 130 p.m.—Weather forecast. of 3 p.m.—George Kelly and his Rec- ord Recording Orchestra; Louls Lon- WFI—Philadelphin (306 Meters otel Concert Orchestra. ~Market reports 3 p.m—Concert by Theresa Billes, Mayhelle Baretta Marston, Russell Willlamson, pianist; | . Hoffman, accompanist; tenc ing by Hoxie 9:35 p.m.—Serenad 12 noon—Market reports 4:15 p.m —George 45 p.m. — Mildred the WBZ Trio. | c 8 o. —HBedtime stories for grown- | 10, 1923. Program Tuesday. WDAF—Kansas Oify (411 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m—Musie. 8:30 p.m.—Addresg: by President Coolldge, 3% fo 2 am-~“Nighthawk Frol- un-flunders.orcnnslru. WHAZ-—Troy’ (380 Meters). 9 p.m.—Progrim by.the the Little Theater; four one-Ret plays, & situa- tion from Osogp yWilde's comedy, “Lmdy Windemerep _Fan"; “The Minuet,” by Louis N. Parker: “Veal Breaded” apd ~su?." by John M. Francis. Selections' by the Masque 0y Orthestra, Yoeal humbers by Ina Vermellyen, ~Raymond Becker and David Murrayj -violin solo by Lucy AMillnouse -regding by, Hattle Lucille Bookmill«r and talk by John T. Bi upplemented with an ad- cw York's Game Dirds” 7 by Justin €. Mahoney of the state| I Davis' Btratford | conservation eommisaion, chestri 2 ht— Concert, by the Rens- ball” talks to ehll- ytechnic Institute Stu- ymphony Orchestra; vocal solos, by Richard J. Shannan. George delphin (309 Meters). eather forecast Frank Winegar's Penn- recital by the Bleyden studios. Radlo Editor; 1 for children Progrum Tuesday. gan recital by Karl Bon- o'clock Billy Milligan, barltone. sounde the letters ram Tuesday. oduce market and e e Bellevue 0 pm— ) Con 1s (500 Metern). oncert. by the Hotel L Orchestra dio whit Davis' distance oth KDS—St. Louls (540 Meters). e 8:80 p.m.—Vocal and Instrumental o alltics; orchestrn and organ John sle, from the Grand Central Thea- Eadio Kditor 30 a.m — Ndrman V. Dixon, bari- | hav tone; Mre, Norman V. Dixon, planist WSB—Atianta (420 Meters). 1 turned Ty violin flashes; sport opert| 8 pm—Late news summary; markets. urgess bedtime Barnhardt ertalnment, . Atlanta Lodgs, N pom.—Old-timo flddlers’ tertainment,. by Fiddiln' John son and his cronles, Lecture Alice Godillot, story, ¥ ¥ the 8 mociation Wash! n Car- s Godillot. soprano to Analyze i ogram Tuesday. by D y Musical program. —Music, by the Howard Orchestra, RADIO NEWS The s Radio Editor s p.m Theater 5 Incorporated mandol banjos and Program ust A list of were read at MeNe "‘ ond of a serfes of talks fo: the radio listener which WRC has| planned will be given tonight by EBruos Lum of the Radlo Corporation . of Anicrica, who will speak on “How the and Why to Turn the Knobs” Mr. | ~\V}l.'4||' M.l)(‘ Lum will alk fn stmple terms ¢ Hestings analogles, o that those without sulletin Adoiph Detitech, planist.| CrOtPHOD Tof Ehe. Susory 't 1»1‘:’;’:“{;“'1'}‘» 9 Fang iy, | may KTasp a few r e | adjustments on rec 4 1. Church 10T | do =0 intelligently tomb, and Other features on WRC's program was the by Mrs. Robert Forecast of y Mrs. Adele . Motic —Market reports | ldred Langworthy, Iyt Nel, Blundon, bari- | hristmas Program v Gimbel Eros. tonight include an address by Dr. William | Mather Lewis, president of Washington University; a concert by the trio of the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, and a song puplis’ of 1 would like to know if you or any fanw could tell me what sta- tion was broadcasting around 11 in_which rd Friday, December 7. When I first heard them they were “announcing that unable to broadeast the music of a certain band, us somothing was wrong with the wires. that they broadeast some olos and soms music by & dance orchestra, in groups of twe numbers each. | 0 on They migned off about 11:30 p.m. 1ko they announced INK.” and as belng they would be from code. [ through the it pomsible, uld ke to know, News columii, this station was; ting with the “Radiols R. « information 1 @ tapped tuner, bureau of niandards crystal set listening to WRC Saturday nixht the switch arm over vne rd KDKA, . 1 would 1k tapped ondenser and one place of the crystal de- JOHN H. HARNER, 20 Sih street southeast. May | ask some radio news reader to confirm the report that WIAA. at Dullas, Tex., was broadeasting a concert by some boys' band be- tween 10 and 10:20 p.m., eastern dard time, Friday, De telegrams rec ubout 10:15. studio the Gaston Furniture listed in the October Radio Service Hartley 150 heard K pastor « who vis spoke his feature of program for Thursday, 6, 1923, RAY Radio Editor the Paul During dt T. CAMPBELL, 1437 Pa. avenue southenst ussions recently faot has been developed by eral friends that it “is an impos Angeles disoussion arosé after 1 told of two instance sibility to three Los This get tubes thirty m deduced " from th my three-tube set, and, 1 | Following EoRit tion heard was KFI the evening 23, and « heard, plain eltal) to call atio plainly letters on the 1 times the dials established when also the are b appre TORGAN A stations (between 10 and 10:3 United States rec atations i that I heard th was Pittsburgh, to Know 18 would whether or Pucific coast and Los I hate such a tuner somet comes done” it tieth century your angora.”’ ember A FAN. Company, 5 station 1S | i proa |Ireland and none in W ton Transeript. | Ma ack was | holdin experi Mu their cud Oh, fsn't that just like Juck “The best survey of current literature that has ever been brought into print by an American periodical "— GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM 'The]_i\tgrdp'Digest INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW DECEMBER FEATURES R The American People— Don Quixote or Sancho Illustrated VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ Giving the American Classics a Chanoe Ilustrated BRANDER MATTHEWS Editors under the Villard Microscope Tlustrated CHARLES W. THOMPSON The Book as a Christmas Gift Illustrated HERBERT S. GORMAN Famous Painters in Holiday Garb Mustrated CHARLES DE KAY The Greatest Story Ever Retold Tllustrated JOSEPH FORT NEWTON, D.D. Mr. Black Discovers New York and Jo Ellen Tllustrated MAXWELL ALEY Books That France Is Reading Illustrated LLOYD MORRIS Certain Novels Pleasant and Unpleasant Illustrated JOSEPH COLLINS Christmas Books For Boys and Girls IMustrated MARY GRAHAM BONNER ON NEWSSTANDS D cember Number Now On Sale London 15 CENTS APTIVATED AND HELD from the very first number, a year ago, more than 100,000 subscrib- ers and purchasers.have accorded to the Interna- tional Book Review that premier place among American magazines so well described by the veteran author and publisher George Haven Putnam, as “the most comprehensive and intelligent presentation of the literature of the period that has ever come into print in the English language.” & & With every Issue, tributes of pleasure from readers and advertisers have poured in upon both editors and pub- Hshers, testifying a wide appreciation of the magazine’s s in substantial value and fine quality dur- ing the year, and its creation of a new and effective ap- praach to many thousands of book lovers and buyers. < < The International Book Review has rubbed shoulders intimately with whole generations of thought and litera- ture. During these twelve months, 2,436 books have been listed and described in the department of “Important Books of the Month.” In the current popular symposium -for the purpose of selecting the Ten Best Books of the Twentieth Century, 868 books by 538 authors have al- ready been recorded and discussed. Special reviews of 696 books have appeared, written by 168 reviewers, an average of fourteen new contributors each month, a really aston- ishing record. Among these contributors are scores of the greatest literary authorities of America and Europe. In year to come, also, the reviewers and special contribu- tors will be the leading men and women of letters in all the principal book-producing countries in the world. < < A series of short articles by Archibald Marshall will begin early in 1924, on the Old Favorite Books, such as “Huckleberry Finn,” “David Copperfield,” and many others. In the flood of the new, we will not forget the great and precious heritage of the past. Prank Swinnerton will have in the January Number a fine article viewing “American Literature from the Outside.” < % The rich treat in the December Number, now on sale, is fairly In- dicative of the. continued literary feast to be enjoyed by our readers throughout the coming year. Could anything be more iquante and illuminative, for example, than Vicente Blasco ez writing on Don Quixote, or more racy than Mrs, Ather- ton’s modernization of Ouida? See the list of December articles and writers, printed herewith. New York. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY DECEMBER FEATURES R If Ouida Were Alive Today Illustrated GERTRUDE ATHERTON Forty Years Among New York’s Literary Folk Illustrated RICHARD LE GALLIENNE How the Other Half Lives Today Illustrated WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Adventures of a Favorite Author ’ Tllustrated MARY K. FORD Revealing the Soul Of a Sea Rover Tllustrated PERCY A. HUTCHISON The Tragic Story of the Last Russian Empress Illustrated FLORENCE FINCH KELLY Scandinavia’s Most Talked-of Novel Tllustrated EDWIN BJORKMAN Poland’s Literary Revival Tllustrated CHARLES PHILLIPS Tolstoy as His Wife and Son Saw Him Illustrated LLOYD MORRIS Choosing Twentieth Century Classics A SYMPOSIUM ON NEWS-STANDS 15 CENTS sets,” asking them to report as penalized — e Decomber two different tions—in fact, for from twent As might set is might add regenerativ. io firet Los Angeles sta which came vember KHJS was being o organ inguish speake N