Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 36

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. {LOCAL STATIO! Rodlo Station, Radio | (435 Meters). 5 i 8:05 8:20 w Public health gervice ‘(0-‘ br vhgx\'l No. ".‘03 “Book- Xkeeping of Public Health.” 10:05 p.n.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Wednesday. a.m.—Live stock repo{u. 05 a.m.—Weather report. ! {23 am. — Fruit and vegetable ments. 5 p.m.—Live stock markets. | 5 p.m.—Fruit and vegetable mar- ! 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. H 5 p.m.—Weather bureau repor[ . feeds, crop reports, 1als. i 5 p.m.—Dairy market report WIH—=WIillinm P. Boyer Company (273 Metern). i : «l and market music (daily). =l | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- | pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Temporarily dis- continued. reports; ny (460 Metern). 7:30 p.m.—Concert and exercises un- der auspices of Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10, American Legion, Department ©of the District of Columbia, will be broadeast_direct from Central High School. Charles Remer, commander of the post, will be master of cere- monies for the evening. n will open with a half wrt of mueit p ed by the Marine Band, Taylor Other 'features | of the e by Mrs. Ethel Holtzelaw Gawler, Mrs. | Mary Bowie and Ambrose Durkin Another feature will be music fur- nished by the Golden Pheasant Or- chestra, Happy Walker, director. The speaker will be United States Senator Magnus Johnson of ane-l sota, who will deliver an address on | the question of soldlers’ bonus. Following _the concert from _the Contral High School, a program of gance music will be broadcast direct from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Wednesdny, | 12 noon—Time signals from the| + Studio; WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters), 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—C. M, Saner, tenor; other artists. 12 to 1 a.m.—Harris Bros." tra. Orches- Early Program Wednesday, 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by a repre- sentative of the chamber of com- Jnerce. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). l be ‘WSB—Atlanta (439 Metern). 6 p.m.—Late news flasire: Bummary markets “Home Gardening” by Willlam Deckner. sport on B. 6:25 p.m.—XKiddle musical program; { harat. g 4 9 to 10 p.m.—Musieal entertainment by the Blue Western Electric Company, i ( §:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Clyde' Whitlock, 10:30 to Fort Wort violinist; other artists. 11:45 p.m.—Concert by h Harmony Club. the WiHAS—Louisville (100 Meters). 5:30 to 10 p..—Concert, under_ the spices of Wil Liyne Vick historical episode: hews bul- ting Early Program Wednexdny. i to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchest police bul- leting ust Amg Home Folks nd Theater Orchesira; news buls | o ins A—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). —Dinner concert by the ymphony Orchestra. 7:20 p.m.—Addre 5 The children’s period. market report. Visit to Rome KDE nd St | | { | | \ by Dr. John Ray of | st End Christian Church 0 p.m.—Concert by Clara : Flora Lozier, tenor; 4 «ccompanist. 11:30 rt by the City Serenaders; theatrical artists, Early Program Wednesdny. stock market liett Ress re- noon—Market reports. KYW-—Chicago (3536 Meters). p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 1 to 8 p.m—Prog u by the n Farm Bureau Federation. 5 10 10 p.m.—Musical program; vocal and instrumental solos. 11 to 1 m.—Midnight Herbie in pianist; Wendell W. Hall, KYW Music Maker; '‘Sen"” Kaney. specialty act; W. Remington, organist. An revue; Queen | teine Rigetad, | 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl Clyde Sparks, baritone lohi's Hawailan troupe. Early Program Wednesdny. 1 to 2 p.m.—Musical program. 5 p.m.—Musical program Howard Theater Orchestra. concert ime story by Miss Bonnie Barn. Bells Orcheétra aof the by Kimo Ka- by the WJIAX—Cleveland (390 Meters). . 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the Cleveland ews, WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 p.m. Thornton F 7:40 p.m.—Arline Thomas, 7:50 p.m-~“Why Some Tuners Are Not Selectiv V. L. Hogan. § pm.—A. V. 8:10 p.m esty of Mason. sport talk by Llufrio, tenor. Employes,” by 8:20 p.an.—Arline Thomas, dramatic ' fashions, soprano. $:20 p.m.—"Brooklyn ly Digest,” by H. born. 9 p.m.—&rosskopt Trio, 9:15 p.m.—Columbia Company’s “California Ramblers.” 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Old- Southern Minstrel by the entertainers. Early Program Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.—P 3 Brothers, FogPAm| by Daily Ve by soprano. tecelving John GGuaranteeing the Hon- Jarvis W.| Kaltern- hioned cvercady Gimbel { “What the League Found step” by Helen Clarkson 5 a.m.—Musical program. 0 a.m.—"How to s Health of the Child” by Goldberger, 0 a.in 12 noon mbia v Chapl Market reports, pel ser ity in Raymond Knox farket reports e Robertson 4:15 p.m.—Carl Haydn, teno: Albee, p! 5 p.m Children and stories by “hristmas Program Isio Jean, WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. addr s8 Doris for 11 p.m.—Dance program and popu- lar concert. Early Program Wednemiay. Phonograph ! by Glmbel Brothers; songs | RADIO NEWS Feminine fashions on display in the shops of Washington are desoribed In intimate little talks broadcast each day for the benefit of thousands of women living within}a radius of sev- eral hundred miles of the National ital. This information as to what orn in Washington"—the politi- and social center of the United States—is sent from the WRC station of the Radlio Corporation of America. Miss Ethel Wilson, a member of the class in journalism of the Knights of C:lumbun Evening School, the gathers material for these talks on Mi- lady's modes and recounts them to the listeners dozen different states, and west. zines, which tice, pri in 10,000 homes in a north, south Instead of reading maga- tormerly was the prac- Miss Wilson visits each of the pal shops in turn, inspects the latest vogues for women, writes gos- sipy descriptions of them, and thenm, addressing it they tells them her story. Women in touch with WRC an _especial interest The haur" talks have been broadcast. radio corporation's Radlo Editor: What station signed off night at 10:10, ceptral standard time, by announcing a special Christmas program next Monday night? I could not eatch the cail letters, but heard the anngunce- ment clearly J.R. C. statfon WCBD, at Zion last . In reply to J. B. S. of Capito} Hill, 1 wish to state that the sta tion he probably heard was WCBD at Zion, Tl This station was roadeasting a progmam similar to his description at, tfe time 33 H. Box 40, Va. Radlo Editor: Tn answer to J. B. S. of Capitol Hill as to the station he heard on Sunday morning about 1:15 o'clock, I would like to say that I was listening In on the same station and at about 2 am., they played, “Oh, That Indlan Girl.™* It was station WCAL at North- fleld, Minn. JOHN E. ERHARDT, Fort My have in Washington | which they regard as hav- !ing the upproval of the Capital's cos- Sagle { mopolitan colony, Miss Wilson says. “woman's has grown popular since her her feminine hearers as | were in the room with her, column. In answer to H. T. Lane, whose question was published in Thé Star of last Saturday, would ;(A thcpl:t-v.lon h.l“ heard was KA, urg) W. 'Adams evidently heard WASI, United States Playing Card Company, at Cincinnati, Ohlo. That station always mentions U. 8. A. after announcing. BESSIE MERRICK., 304 East Capitol street. Radio Editor: Could any one inform me through the radio column what station was brondcasting & violin selection at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, Decem- ber 187 Aldp the same ever§ig at exactly 7:30 o'clock I heard a man say, “Good evening folks this s Staffon WAR, the gateway to southern——."" Just at that time WEAF started broadcasting and I missed the last part of what he was saying. J. B. DIETZ, 4009 Marlboro place. . Radio Editor: 1 would appreclate hearing from some reflex enthusiasts as to DX re- sults with one-tube outfits. My antenna is very rudely con- structed, being stretched at various angles across and close to & metal covered housetop and there are much higher buildings very near. ' In addl- tion to these handicaps the aerial system is of the party line type, serving two crystal operators on the floor beiow. 1 have no trouble in picking up stations in Tllinols, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Texas, which results are not_exceptional, but by way of com- parison, I would like to hear from other reflex set owners. C. ALONZO RICE, 1024 17th street northwest. Radlo Editor: The station heard by Miss Rose H. Marrung on December 13 was CKAC, at Montreal. The selection, “T Love v was played by Mr. Thomas. ard the station myself. VERNON POWERS. Hyattsville, Md Radio Editor: In response to an inquiry of ¥. Hause, in your issue of Decem- ber 14, I wish to say that station PWX, Havana, Cuba, was broad- casting Wednesday evening, De- cember 12. I have a number of times been enabled to tune in PWX when otherwise I should have missed him, by a mysterfous “chuck-a-chuck” sound between selections. This was quite puz- zling _to me until a local fan told me that it was the ticking of & clock. Perhaps there are others who have been perplexed by this sound. ‘air” with a bedtime story from WRC. There was inuch In the child’s actlons which we older fans might well take notice of. The enthusiasm and Interest shown by this young listener-in would have delighted the heart of a hard-bolled anarchist. Fre- quently she clapped her hands with delight as the story pro- gTessed, but, not being satisfied Wwith such applause, she looked around for some other way to how her appreciation to the ur- een speaker, There wasn't much bout the homemade crystal set that she could vent her féeling on, 80 she took the phones off her the broadcasting stations and their artisty can be continuously es- sured of public interest and per- sonal appreciation, We may ex- pect a gradual decay In the qu ity and quantity of programs sent out. IUs not only a guestion of appreciation, but a mighty good Investment 'to do your part by writing your approval several times a week. J. S, DE FOREST —_— one of the recelvers. Peggy Al- blon never got the heartfelt ap- preciation, 8o well deserved, but the child did her part as best she Knew how, How many of us older fans do our part in showing appre tion of the fine programs put by WRC and WCAP? How many of us spend as much as 5 o week on postage to let the formers know that their efforts are appreciated? Think it over. Presumably the artists get paid A Swiss nothing for thelr service: produced a t iter which will au- it doesn't cost a red cent t ically typs words as they are ceive the entertainments. Unless | dictated to it by the human voica head and spoke her delight Into ’ | | | ttor claims to have “such exquisite beauty is seldom found ina Early Program Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.—N and comment. 2 et reports. a.m.—Late findneial news and TUnited States Naval Observatory. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. Radio News" adds much to the alue of your radio page. Edward €. GIll has quite an interesting letter in Sunday's Star. Why not have him give in The Star in- structions for making the crystal set with which he gets WHAS from Washington? ‘This would open the way for other such arti- cles and would add _immensely to the value of The Star to radio fans, In The Star of September 15, C. P. Larrabee asked for the name and locgtion of station NSS. You lied that the Department of ommerce had no record of such a station, but stated that belief was expressed that it was a Canadian station. 1 wrote you that this was the naval radio station at An- napolls, Md., but my letter must have gone astray, as I have not seen this information given in your columns. J. R. MAGILL. 631 4th strect northeast. R WDAF—Kausas City to 8 p.m.—Concert prog 2:45 to 2 am.—"Nighthawk Frolic” by the Coon-Banders Orchestra WJIY—New York (405 Meters). Harmonica solos by Ber- dio Editor: On December 13 at 1:22 am., eastern standard time, 1 picked up what I thought was a ship at @ The 11 letters sounded like M calling WJZ It referred to longitude agd latitude. Con- ion related chiefly to the n expedition. Some one was congratulated on a birthday ~—mention name of an admiral and made wention of some one in Chicago. _Also stated something to the effect of the relaying of message from MoMillan’s ship | and named foreign stations. by Jimmy| « Can you or any of your corre- spondents glve me any infc tion rex: ing same? Have three-tube set.” Mrs. CHARLES H. CLARK, Jr. 10th sireet northwest. u heard station WJAZ in Chi- WRC—Radlo Corporation of Amerien | e (469 Meters). | comment. 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the | 12 noon—Market moment, by Agnes M. Callen. 1 reports 3010 pan.—Song recital by Charles T Ly Durant, baritone. N i I th—Table talk by Mrss Anos 3125 p.me—The American Merchant!y “putirson of the People's Gas Com- Marine,” by the editor of the Inter-|pan national Interpreter. 3:35 p.m.—Piano Fleming. 3:45 p.m.—The s t. i %0 p.m.—Report of the national ence board. O e Current events by the Re- view of Reviews. 5 —] tion in code prac- tea "h?"?fia‘.’r‘:(g:::efs of the Radio | p.m—World Market survey; Corporation of America (dally). ers' period, winter courses at ‘«:"’p TM—Children’s hour by Peggy [the College :.»{‘ x»‘ rmers. hfon ( H ;30 p.m.—Bedtime AR (@aily). . ristmas Message of | Values in the Home," . ¢ by Nanette B. Paul of | Cralg. e -“\ 8 p.m—Christmas organ recital, by Arthur H. Turner. g reports; weather p.m.—Market reports. 20 p.m.—Closing quotations. Magazine of Wall \ m"‘l““ ,‘:{,,7 mancial comment p.m.—Closing stock quotations. p.m.—Late news. 7:45 p.m.—Recital by Emmeritz Zet- ternall, dramatic soprano. 8 p.m.—Cornet solos by Mrs. Dawson Pardee. 8:15 p.m.—Recital by Emmeritz Zet- ternall, dramatic soprano. 8:30 p.m.—Cornet solos by Mrs. Dora Dawson Pardee. 9 p.m.—Popular songs Shearer. 9:15 p.m Page talk. 9:25 p.m.—Popular songs by Jimmy Shearer. 10 to 11:30 p.m.—Dance program by Jerome Green's Soclety Orchestra. 1R exparivsnisr call —_— 3 casting news items and | The American Federation of Labor | messages to the McMillan party.—| arly Program Wednesday. is preparing for a great organizing | Editor. 11:35 a.m.—Weather reports; mar-, cdmpalgn designed particularly to l ket report, bring steel, textile and office workers | into the ranks of organized labor. recital by Cart! and Dora | | WBZ—Springneid, Mass. (337 Meters). T orld Market surve VERSHARP and Wahl Pen have the beauty of finely wrought jewelry. They are as useful as a watch—and as carefully made. An ideal gift. It is delightful to write with Eversharp—the per- fect balance makes it fit the hand so comfortably. ‘The features which can’t be copied have made it America’s favorite pencil. The exclusive rifled tip makes it impossible for the lead to wobble. Ask about the automatic index. Look under the cap for the eraser and extra leads. The all-metal Wahl Pen matches Eversharp in gold and silver. Itis an innovation. Can’t crack or split. Holds more ink. And it will last a lifetime. Give Wahl Pen and Eversharp together, in the vel- vet-lined gift box. Eversharp, $1 to $50; Wahl Pen, $4 to $50. Look for the name on each. Made in the U, S. A. by THE WAHL CO,, Chicago @ “Etiquette,” a Doubleday- | a tory; by Soctal | Agnes H. | Radio Editor: A few evenings ago 1 sat watch- ing a four-year-old youngster i listening to theradio for the first time. Pecggy Albion was “on the NT STATIONS. | Programs Schedufed for Eastern A Standard Time. WJZ—New York (405 Meters). el 7 p.m.—Supper music by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel or bestra. S8 p.m-—Broadcasting Broadway, & review of current pla: and pl: £ 8:15 1. Retall Advertising” by Frank Arkins. 5:30 p.m—Organ recital, solos by Margaret Manniere. 415 p.m—Health talk by Dr. H. A. {son. r‘.rua:;m;-.m.—(‘onurl under direction ¢ Charles D. Isaacson. °%10:30 p.m.—Dance program by the Totel Astor Dance Orchestra. Radio Edi I enjoy reading your Radio News WFT—Philadelp] (395 Meters). 6:30 p. ' Bellevue- Stratford 3 t Orchestra. drapP P SnOWBAl" talks to chil- ren. 8 p.m.—Concert by the WFI Ladies’ Orchestra; lecture by Paul B. Det willer, on “Negotlable Instruments’ Bernard Poland, tenor; Plotr Wial: Polish baritone; Loretta Kerk, plan- st. Early Program Wednesdny. 9:30 &.m—"The Babe of Bethlehem,” hristmas cantata, by Harvey B. Early Program Wednesday. Gaul, by the Strawbridge & Clothier 3 pm—Recital by Frieda Levin, | Chorus of 170 voices; choir., goprano. ji= instrumental x 3016 p.m.—Concert by 10:15 a.m.—Produce market and m-al the Flrst Symphony Cello Quartet. SLOCk PEDOTIE: b Daviy 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the Hotel | oo FFR—IRNER (OAVS Commodore Orchestra. | oo epart: 5:30 p.n.—Closing reports of the O il New York state department of farms e e, Heller and markets; farm and home reports; address, “Scientific Poultry closing_quotations of the New York A MianagatasHE" by Hobeoe Stock Ezchange; Iron Age steel and 3 rs. Mathew D. Mason, iron regort; Evening Post news. Loretta Kerk, pianist. Bellevue- To those wko have neither—give both! per. To thase who have one—give the other! Cooper, rt Angell, WIP—Philadelpfla (509 Meters). 6 p.m—Weather forecast. 6:05 p.an—Dinner music by Dick Regan and his WIP Concert Orches- tra. WLW-—Cinecinnati (309 Meters). 11 p.m.—Special program by the Knox Presbyterian Church; vocal and instrumental solos, e et 12 p.m.—The Pansy En jiecs rAde Ve o Y and thelr orchestra. }roiomy n‘.;nfvvf ip's bedtime stories; Eurly Program Wednesday. | 1 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- | ket report. 2:30 p.m.—Business reports. 4 p. Market reports. 5 p.m.—Paderewskl, the planist; William Afsprung and other artists. i { 1 dren. atic review “The days bes’t i i i If you want to know at a glance how * at the chart. Your dollar is worth only about 66% of what it was before the war, but it buys more gallons of gasoline in 1923 than it did in 1913. sold ten because men have lennedz:'m it for the four essential needs of the motor car—start, pick-up, power and mileage. by Elliot 15 pm.—A radio skit, “Jazz vs.| Classic,” by the Y. M. H. 'A. Minstrel | Club: .Gen Stad and his Little Sym- | phony Orchestra; Charlic Kerr and | | his orchestra. l SOMETH™NG NEW1 The Miniature Set A real Eversharp and a real Wahl Pen in @ diminutive size that can be carried on the end of a watch chain, ribbon or in the smallest purse. ‘The pen and pencil shown are the actual size. They give the same perfect service as their larger brothers. The tiny Wahl Pen will write 1200 words at a filling—think of it. You can't give a more original gift—nor one which is more useful than the Eversharp and Wahl Pen mi ture set, ERSHARP Early Program Wednesdny, ! m.—Weather forecast. Artist recital by Jenne Mo-{ Sertha Johansen Taylor, Schumann, soprano, WGY—Schenectady (330 Meters). 6 p.m—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. p.m.—An all-star ,__“Up and Down address; vocal solos. Early Program Wednesday. 12:30 p.m.—Stock market report. | 12:40 p.m.—Weather forecast; prod- uce market report cellist; { pianist; Elsa revusical | Erds KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). Program by the choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church; address by H. L. Dahm. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program by Miss Mar- guerite Storch. 12 p.m.—Midnight frolic. Colds Exhaust — That necessity is the gasoline that propels your automobile, the *bus that takes you to work, the coal truck or department store wagon that delivers everyone’s life, even though he may The men whodrill wells and matched b crude petroleum, the men who make tools and boilers bought by the drill- ers, the railroads that haul materials, s TAHL PEN refineries A 5 ¥ > s : mkwngonst_o:;;hgeunsdyin::nj mm 8 g the g We Carry a Complete Stock of Eversharp Pencils and Wahl Pens i - e e e knowof. Itis too good & SPOR ; ‘l' bargain to last long, for at present But the gasoline into which so much i 914 F St.N.W. 1410N.Y.Ave. 1303 F St. s Brentano’s. Inc. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 8:20 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra and choristers. Early Program Wednesday. 9:40 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner"; talk by the woman'’s editor. 9:45 a.m.—Public heaith service bull letins. i 10:25 a.m.—Weather forecast. 12 noon—Music by Jean Goldkette's Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports. T FAT JOHNSS MEDICINE WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). Silent. Early Program Wednesday. 11 am.—Opening market Qquota. tions. 12 noon—Weather and river fore- cast. | 1 | p.m—Market qudtations and egriograms. ! 1 p.m.—Chimes concert, 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and mar- kets. 30 pm—Bducational =program lecture, “The' Value of Urinalysis, by Clyde G. Kern; musical program. OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS than it was in 1913. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.: icle,” Santa Claus’ as- sistant at his toy factory, wlill speak to children. 6:20 p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by the Polytechnic Institute Orchea-i TEa. #:30 p.m.—"Man In the Moon Storles | for the Children,” it pan. ‘Music While You Dine,” by = Polytechnic Institute Orchestra. Early Progfam Wednesday. i 2:30 p.m.~Fred J. Whitehouse, song revue. % 1 3 p.m.—Martha Campbell Goodman, ' only woman deep-sea diver, will speak on “What I Found at the Bottom of e Sea.” 5 3:30 p.n.—Tenor solos by Claude Y > 3 N Helon, V7 alit i s Feemedt Pt s, ", STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jerséy) Refiners and distributors of "Standard™ Gasoline and "Standérd” Polarine Motor Oils Eversharp Pencils and ‘Wahl Pens Sold Here . Fand 12th Sts. N.W. Buy Your “Eversharp” . at Schwartz’s and , PAY NEXT YEAR ‘Complete Stock of Eversharp Pencils, 50 cents to $5.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pens, 95¢ up. Get It at GIBSON‘S 917 G St. NN\W. Walford’s 09 Pa. Ave. N.W. ELIN S20FSt. , PERCENTAGE INCREASE OF PRICE LEVELS ofrom 1913 to OQober 1923 g / A Control-O-Meter Wave Trap $12.50 Positively cuts out local statlons and brings in out-of- town stations. John J. Odenwald 1209H St NW. Phone Fr. 6903 harp Pencils— Ve Pena—All Styles Jewelry De ent R’S R JUNIORS— Little NRs One-third the regu- lar dose. Made ot same ingredients, then ocandy coated. For chil- | Complete “Eversharp” Pencils dren and adulits. . and Wah! Pens YourDruggist Buy Now—Pay Later Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, Cor. Ninth'