Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 18

18 BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 am. and 10:05 p.n.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Monday. a.m.—Live stock report. a.m.—Fruits and vegetables. 1.m. —Weather report. p.m.—Live stock markets. ruit and vegetable Live stock report. Weather report. Hay and feed market. #roduce. WOAP—Chesapeake & Potomne Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). ¢ pn—Religious service at Beth- Yehem Chapel. Mount = St Alban's Fpiscopal Cathedral, Rt. Rev. James 3. Freeman, l‘l-fl':'r of Washington, will give the #4000 o pan.—Spectal mustcal pro- am direct from the Capitol Theater, New York city, by courtesy of (hf Capitol Theater management, and S. I. Rothafel (Roxy). The first part of the program will be taken dir from the stage of the Capitol The T and will consist of music by the Capito) Grand Orchestra and _solec- tions by the Capitol featured artists. The second part of the program will consist of speclal presentation by Mr. Rothafel of Capitol Theater V‘fll“¢|' and instrumental artists direct from The broadcasting studlo in the thea- te 5 to 10 pm—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Company, New York city Early Program Monday. 2 nool T ignals from the Tnited Stat Naval Observatory Cdaily) 3 me WJIH—Willlam P. Boyer fulnplnyl (273 Meters). 8 pm—Services of the Vermont| Avenue Christian Church; Christmas ervice under the direction of Willlam E. Braithwaite. WRC—Radio Corporation of America ! (160 Meters). = | DISTANT STATIONS. Programs Scheduled for Standard Time. WEAF—New York (192 Meters). 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.—Interdenomina- tignal services under the ausplces of the New York Federation of | Churches; address by Rev. David s Burrell of the Marble Collegi- Church; violin solos; federation oir. 3:45 p.m.—Men's Conference in the Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C. A.: Gloria Trumpeters 4:05 p.n.—Devotional exercises. 410 pm.—Gloria Trumpeters. t 15 p.m.--Address by Dr. 8. Parkes The Peace of Christmas- Silent Al | p.m. Dir. Cadman. 25 p.m.—Prayer and benediction ) to 10 p.m.—Program same as | AL, | Answers to questions by Early Program Monday. 0 to 11 am—Program by Gim- Brothers; Teresa Wolfe Rashkis. Blue Horse Instrumental bel soprano; Quartst i1 2 15t 11:20 Carol” 12 noon—Christmas carols by the employes of the American Telephone legraph Company. 2:30 p.m.—Chimes of Church by William Murray. 3 to 4 p.m—Christmas carols by the cheir of Trinity Chu 4 to the Re to 5:30 p.m. Blsie Jean; Claus Mme, Adele Lewing, pian- am—Dickens' “Christmas Trinity “program by Stories and songs by entertainment by Santa WJIV—~New York. (405 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Radio Bible Class: Bible lesson b Henry Meyer; Christmas carols by the male quartet. 4 p.m.—Recital by Frank Kneeland, baritone. 4:15 p.m—Concert by Miss Clark- ®on, soprano. 4130 p.m.—Frank tone. 4:45 p.m.—Miss Clarkson, soprano. | %:15 p.m.—Concert by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Recital by baritone Knecland, bari- James Downs, WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 11 am.—Services of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church; sermon by Rev. L. . { 7 pm Bubble Book Stories,” by Ralph Mayvhew. ! | Annalist's Talk for| i to 10.30 p.m —Concert by the; American Orchestra Society. | Early Pm‘rlnm Monday. p.m.—Recital by Helen Eastman, ®oprano. 3:50 p.m.—Songs by Dick's Ukulels Children's Club. 4:15_p.m—"Christmas Poems” b Nrs. F. Constance McClure. % 4:30 pm.—Tea music by the Wal- dort-Astoria Stringed Ensemble. 5:30—Closing reports of the New York state department: closing quo- ations of the New York Stock Ex- Complete. Phones, Receiving Set, Antenna, Le ‘Wire, Ground Clamp, Insulators, | Absolutely Guaranteed Monodyne Single-tube Sets, $10 Without Tube. “B” Batteries (large), $L75 RADIO AUTO SUPPLY CO. 920 D St. NNW. Frank. 1511 ¢ RADIO SERVICE CO. In the Northeast for the Northeast Crosley XJ Model 4-Tube Set Complete— $102.50 stinghouse_Aeriola, Sr., com- plete with Brandes phones and WD-11 tubes $39.50 Beautiful crystal set in oak cabinet, Including phones and aerial wire $12.00 Music Master Loud Speaker $30.00 Complete line of batteries, tubes and parts. Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clock RADIO SERVICE CO. 910 H St. N.E. Tel. L. 8740 industrial confers change: national Evening Post ence ~ board report; news. WLW-—Clncinnati (309 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school service: by the editorial staff of the Methodist Book Conce: 12 noon—Services of the Church of the Covenant. 9 p.m.—Cincinnati €ommandery. No. 3, of the Knights Templar, Christmas service, Scottish Rite Cathedral. Early Program Monday. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast business reports. 8 m.—Stock exchange. .m.—Business reports. p.m.—Babson reports. and 2 WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the First Pres- Bishop of the Episcopal -byterian Church; organ music; quar- tor. 3.30 p.m.—Program by the WGY Symphony Orchestra; vocal solos. 7:30 p.m.—Services of the First Presbyterian Church; sermon, “A Christmas Message"; quartet; chorus. Early Program Monday. 0 p.m.—Stock market report. 0 p.m.—Produce market report. 5 p.m—Weather forecast 2 p.m.—Music and address, “Christ- mas Feasts and Festivals,” by Mrs. Katherine Steers. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of St. Paul's Epis- copal Cathedral. 5 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 12:3 1 1 Early Program Monday. 9:30 a.m.—“Tonight's Dinner.” 9:45 a.m.—Public health service bul- letins. 10:25 a.m.—Weather forecast, 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3:30 p.n.—Market reports; forecast. weather WOR—Newark (405 Meters). Silent. Early Program Monday. 2:30 p.m.—Cornet solos by Damon Pardee. 2:45 to 3:15 p.m.—Nan Cannon, in a talk, “Christmas in Other Climes.” Dora Damon Pardee, cor- Dora 3:10 p.m.—"Round the World in a Half Hour of Folk Songs,” by Augus- tus Post. bass. WFAA—Da (476 Meters). 7 to & p.m.—Radio Bible class of the First Presbyterian Church; songs, 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Choristers from Christ Church. 11 to 12 p.m.—Jessie McKee Orches- tra, Early Program Monday. 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by District Secretary Leopold of the National | Chamber of Commerce. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 12 to 1:15 p.m.—Services of the First Christian ‘hurch. 5 to 6 p.m.—Organ concert the Rialto Theater. 6 to 7 p.m.—Vesper concert. Early Program Monday. 1:05 to 1:30 p.m trom WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters. 10:57 a.m.—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Services of the Presbyterian Church; organ church chofr. 5 to 6 pm—Concert by Miss Blanche Thorpe, Mezzo-soprano; Harry Trent, soprano. Early Monday Program. 5 to_6 p.m—Seloctions by Strand Theater Orchestra; police bul letins; “Just Among Home Folks' Walnut Theater Orchestra; Largest Aspect of World Affalrs, Frederick Dixon; news bulletins. KDKA—Pittsburgh (336 Meters). 11 am.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church. 2:30 pm.—"The First Christmas Carole.” the children's Bible story by Rev. W. A. Logan of the Alpha Lu- theran Church. i 2:45_p.m—Concert 4 p.m—Organ recital 4:45 p.m—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Churc! p.m.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Assoclation Or- chestra. Second music; 1 THE SUNDAY 7:30 p.m—Servicos of the Calvary Episcopal Church. Early Program Monday. 9:46 a.m.—Live stock market. ports, 12 noon—Market reports. 12:10 p.m.—Concert. KYW-Chicago (536 Meters). 12 noon—Central Church services from Orchestral Hall; musical pro- gram. 7:30 p.m.—Excerpts from the New Testament—An American Transla- tlon by Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed and read by Willlam Z. Nourse. 8 p.m.—Club service from Orches- tral Hall; musical program. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the South C gregational Church; music; choir of twenty-four volces. . 6:45 p.m.—Vespers on the Spring- fleld Municipal Chimes. 8:30 p. Church services Early Program Monday. 11:35 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- | ket reports. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 4 p.m.—Meeting of the Germantown Y. M. C. A. direct from the German- town Theater. Early Program Mo 9 a.m.—Christmas carols Gimbel Brothers chorus. 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 38 p.m—Artist recital by Esther Short, mezzo-soprano and Gaetano Celll, tenor of the Itallan Opera Com- pany of Naples. y. by the WIF—Philadelphia (385 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Chapel services of the Centenary M. E. Church. 7:30 p.m.—Organ recital and serv- ices of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church; sermon by Rev. Clarence Ed- ward Macartney on “Nothing Too Much Trouble for a Soul”; special Christmas carol service. 10 p.m.—Organ recital. Early Program Monday. 9:30 a.m.—Strawbridge & Clothier chorus of 170 voices in Christmas carols and anthems, Dr. Herbert J. Tily conducting; Elsa Lyons Cool soprano, and Ednyfed Lewls, teno Willlam 8. Thunder, accompanist; in strumental choir of brass. 10:15 a.m.—Produce market and live stock report: 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Strat- ford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 1:50 p.m.—Agricultural reports. 3 p.m.—Concert by Adelle Wendler Bates, alto, and the Strawbridge & Clothier Male Quartet, consisting of John Owens, tenor; Ednyfed Lewis. tenor; Harold A. Simonds, bariton: John Vandersloot, bass; Loretta Kerk, pianist and acompanist. WMC—Memphis (300 Meters). silent. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 11:54 a.m.—Services of the First Presbyterian Church; musical pro- gram. 6 to 7 pm.—Twilight sacred concert 8:30 to 10 p.m—Services of the Wes- ley Memorial Church, Early Program Monday. 1 to 2 p.m.—Musical program 4 pm—Elks' Band of the Atlanta Lodge, No. 78 KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). Silent. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 10 a.m.—Sacred chimes concert. 2:30 pm.—Orchestra; concert the P. S. C. Orchestra. 8 p.m —Organ recital :30. p.m.—Sport news, 5 p.m—Church serviees of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. 10 p.m.—Musical program; P. S. C. Orchestra. Early Program Monday. 11 a.m.—Opening market quotations. 12 noon—Weather and river fore- cast. 12:05 p.m.—Market quotations and agriograms. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. 0 pm.—Educational program; le. ture. “Psychology of Profanity, R. W. Stephenson. by WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 10:15 p.m.—Special Christmas pro- gram by Jean MacAlister Reagan, contralto, and Mary Alice Dignam, planist; music by the Drake Hotel Concert Ensemble. Early Program Monday. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. —e s The most valuable of Alaskan trees is the white spruce. Get an Atwater Kent No. 10 And listen-in to the fine local programs—or if you wish, a turn of the dial and you hear Louisville, Cleveland, Phila- delphia, Omaha, Havana or Kansas City without even a whisper of the local stations. BEGINNERS ARE PLEASED WITH ANY SET, . BUT THE RADIO WISE ARE BUYING THE ATWATER KENT NO. 10 WHY? } It Reaches From Coast to Coast On any reasonably good amtemna we guarantee a loud speaker range of Dallas, Fort Worth, Kansas City and Minneapolis. This Set Has Swept the Country The factory is far behind on orders. Place your order now. antee prompt delivery. We guar- ATWATER KENT No. 10, $88; price does not include batteries, tubes, &c. Atwater Kent Loud Speaker, $36 Price Changes Effective December 26. . ... - ... $100 In Crystaline Brown Fimish...............$104 WE CAN TAKE A FEW ORDERS AT THE OLD PRICE TOMORROW ONLY Distributed by ' CREEL BROS. 1312 14th Street N. W. Radio and Auto Electriciens Official Service for Atwater Kent, Deles, Kiazen, Remy, Eisemann, Dynete, STAR, WASHINGTO. Controlling radio traffic {s some- thing like handling vehicle trafiic in a busy city where regulations exist and are observed by all. Amateur radio operators and the broadcasters, it appeurs, have “laid oft" each other as far as interference is concerned, but both are now com- plaining of the ship interference, su- pervisors of the Department of Com- merce point out. Needless to say, the ships must be permitted to communi- cate with the shore stations and each other, and while some of them may not have gotten over the idea that the “air” belongs to them, as it did virtually for years, they now claim with some justice that there are not enough channe]s for'their necessary communlecation, Ship operators report and super- visors agree that the wave lengths asalgned to vessels are not all they should be. The 300-Weter wave is not efficlent; the 600-meter wave, used for calling and for distress signals, is always in use and the 706-meter wave can't possibly serve all the ves- sels operating. Bo far as is known, it is understood that many foreign ships are not yet equipped to use 7! meters, which throws them on the 450 or 600 meter waves. Consequently the ships have to resort to the 450- meter wave assigned them, which I right in the middle of the broadcast ing wave band. They are practically forced to use this wave length for their position reports transmitted be- tween 7 and 11 p.m. daily. In an effort to alleviate the inter- ference, the Department of Commerce has asked supervisors to take up the question with owners and operato: They are asked to transmit thetr po- sition reports before 7 and after 11 p.m., which, it is believed, would re- lieve about 26 per cent of the existing interference off the coasts in the neighborhood of broadcasting sta- tions. Commenting on the interference situation recently, an official of the Department of Commerce #aid that the control of radlo traffic was very similar to heavy automobile traffic in the street; regulations have to be laid down and enforced (n the air on the public roads. Automobiles have no spectal priv- leges as to right of way or spaed. In other words, there i3 no class dis- t'nction shown Regulations pro- vide a epeed, the right side of the road. stops at crossinge. cte., for trucks, private, public and commer- cial care. So the department is try ing to regulate the radio traffic in the air in the same way, and broad- casters, amateurs, commercial shore and ship stations must comply with trafo regulations. keeping the channels assigned them. Through co-operation alone can the great al trafo be managed successfully. Listeners-in who complain of in- terference wasts thelr time and the time of the department and its feld force by complaining of interfer- (TR CHELTEN Quality Inslruments Designed Specially for: Neutrodyne and Hetero- dyne Circuits The Microfarad, Jr. A neutrslizing capacity conden- ser—that is more casily and ac- curately adjusted than any now on | the market. t word in High Grade Varisble Condensers Install One in Your Set DISTRISUTED BY JOHN C. RAU 526 12th Bt. N.W., Washington. D. C. H. N. Sheble Co. 4859 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphis, Pa. Wil TR To Get Reliable Radio Sets “The House of Quality” Give them a thrill on Xmas in the form of a real Radio Set. Sets to fit every pock- etbook. Bay for reliability. Make this a Radio Xmas. Wm. P. Boyer Co. 812 13th St. i | ence fn general—they must be spe- cific, if ald is to be rendered. it was explained. Unless the call letters or name of the offender, the time of in- terference and the nature of the matter sent is given to the depart- it {8 necessary to send a spe- investigator - to the iocality, where he has to listen-in for sev- eral dava to find out who is causing the trouble. This entails a great amount of time and expense, and the flcld force is small and inadequate to_the demands. Owners of reoeiving sets who think they hear Interference in the silent amateur period must ascer- tain If it {s an amateur or a ship, for example, and, If they cannot read code, they should find an amateur neighbor who asking him to listen-in and record what is being transmitted. His report can then be forwarded to the district supervisor or the department. Such complaints would aid the department material- 1y. Literally hundreds of valueless complaints are received in compar. {son to one reliable and accurate re port of interference. Sometimes re- celving wets are supersensitive, it as pointed out, and the Interfer- ence may not actually be in the alr, By virtue of recent two-way ama- teur radio contacts established by Kenneth B. Warner, secretary of the American Radio Relay League, Eng- land comes to the forefront among nations of the world that can now Disiant You can hear them on Your Crystal Set ' —if you fix it up the right way. You nuy “already have everything you need ~and just have it connected up wroug. People using my methods hear programs clearly from stutions 400 to 1,000 Miles Away No Tubes, Batteries or Amplifying ay- ired. No special orystal Changes often cost lews than u . Send weif addressed envelope for re of my wet und further informa- Write me today LEON LAMBERT 581 o. Voluf Wichil Sta- ton. across the Atlantic through radjo stations operated by cltizen amateur raido men. Nine com- plete messages have been sent across the ocean on a wave length of 100 meters between Mr. Warner's operat- ing station 1MO in Hartford, Conn., and J. A Partridge, owner of the English amateur station 2KF situat- ed in London. With the utmost ease these two amateurs have been able to seek out in the already overbusy ether their re- spective call signal and maintain consistant commun: tion without at- mospheric breaks or Interference, at various time while dawn was ap- proaching across the ocean. For three nights they have conversed k and forth with the same relia- bility that amateurs do over short distances in this country. ‘The first time that they wers i contact with each other their anten- nas vibrated in perfect harmony act- ing. in strict accordance with the will of the operators for a period of two and a half hours. Jubilant over thelr success the two men stuc close by thelr sets winging messa over the ocean until daylight drog ped the curtain that separated their transmitters another twelve hours Last Minate Christmas Ma: $%0. And Many Other Selections \o38 Zadista” 5. $99.50 (with tube Fumous Radisla IT, $97.50. Radiola IV, complete, $578. Badiols V, with leud ngwo - Radls 290 Radisla Grand, $380. Your Satisfaction Our Guarantee, ADI M_w 1403 ParxRoas WasumevronD.C, Exclusively speaker, A REAL LONG-DISTANCE SET Pure in Tone Easy to Operate VICTO-RAD RADIO CO., Inc. 718 13th St. Opposite WCAP Main 2153 ® “It’s No Problem” Everybody Is Giving a RadioSet Christmas is here—only one more shopping day. Decide right now on a “DK’” DX Set. It has become immensely popular, because it is simple to tune—does not squeal and brings in the distant stations you have been listening for. Makes an Ideal Gift P~ Save $10.05 by building it yourself—a $29.00 $18.95 The price covers all parts including cabinet, tubes, phones, aerial and detailed instructions. value for Parts at Very Low N & K Model D, im- e $5.95 ohm Phones. Special Low Prices for Christmas RADIOLA, SR., $36.50 Complete with Brandes Phones, R. C. A. Tube, A & B Batteries, Antenna Wire and Insulators. Cyclone 22%V, Large &!.lery. - Cyclone 45V Large Bateery.... 93.45 Battery.... All Radio Corporation Tubes 905 F ST.N.W. OPEN EVENINGS There is no question but what amateur two-way transoceanic triffic has opened up a new field of no less importance than the early successes, showing the possibilities of amateur radio, and not a few of the old-time hams lls were famous in d spark days, are bounding “on the air" to partake in in- ternational thrills. The tests are #poken of as the dawn of a world amateur relay. Radio and Lighthouse Service. Radio has come to form so vital a part in the work of the United States lighthouse service that the ald of a radlo engineer has just been secured o apply the best means of radio com- munication and position finding in this coastwise service. John L. Pres- ton, a radio engineer, who has been active in the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards for the past five years, has been transferred to the lighthouse service, where shortly take up his new dutie: Radfo has heen employed & g TR AT T Ay Ay Ty e to suit your pocketbook. b 2 % o lighthouse service for several years. handled through the efforts of the engineers on duty there with the co operation of the bureau of standards but, with the extension of the work in radio direction finding, as well communication, & specialist Las bee found necessary. Of the vessels used in the coastwics safety service fifty-geven are now equipped for communication by radio of this number thirty are steamers and twenty-seven lightships anchor ed off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Ten radio beacons, or fog signal sta tions, are now in operation afloat and Cont o = he will | CROSLEY RADIO SETS Make wonderful Christmas Gifts. There is a style We are also headquarters for FEDERAL and other standard Radio Equipment. SH-lth St.N.W. Maim 8363 Srles lor (o7 [or [or (ot (et (o (b (o (et in the ! DA Tt S T S T R TS T R b R Tl ST RN T | Get It at Set at Gibson's. wonderful set. Gibson's R-A-D-I-O Gibson's Day-Before-Christmas Specials. Don't Disappoint the Family. Buy a Radio AEROLIA SENIOR sold until recently for $65.00. Our Great Special Price, $36.98 Oar Wonderful Crystal Set, $8.98 Complete with Phones and Antenna. This is a All can listen in. Brandes Superior Phones. Tubes—U-V199, WD-12, UV-201A, WD-11...$5.39 Baldwin Phones, genuine Nathaniel. .. Loud Speaker Phonograph Units, guaranteed. .$3.98 B Batteries, large size 22Y/2-volt, guaranteed. .$1.59 B Batteries, small size, 227;-volt, guaranteed. . .98c Loud Speakers, absolutely guaranteed, with beautiful large horn.......... Antenna Wire, 7-strand, per 100 feet..........59% Hotpoint Elec- tric Iron, guaran- teed opeencccaenas ‘W estinghouse Electric Iron, guaranteed . $5.49 $5.49 Delicious Coffee .. Hot Fudge Sundae Deliclous Sandwiches Hot Chooolate, whipped cream .... Frult Sundaes ... We offer you 33%% only. Just a few left. Come early. Smokers Chesterfields | 20 for Camels 12¢ Piedmonts Lucky Strikes Sweet Caporals - $1.20 orted Choocolates— S 1 1b,, 50e; 2 1bs., Caramels— 1 1b., 40c; 3 Ibw., ard Candy— ¥ 1 1b., 35¢; 2 Ibs., Hershey Bars— Be; 2 for Bars— Heshey 10e; 2 for Milo Assorted Chocolates, Ppound ..psceresrericns 1 Gum— s Be, 2 for 51c 41c 36c 6c 1le ‘Wrapped 6c Kodaks. This also inciudes all Eastman regular list price. Spring Antenna.......... 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Engagements J 3 for 20c We Have Cigars in Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 at Special Prices Buy Your Christmas Candies Now Life Savers— e 2 tor 6C Five Ppunds Assorted $1.29 Chocolates, in holly boxes. Bpecial ...... Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries, 1b...onenr e, 1€ Greenfleld's Chocolate Sponge. Pound ..., 48¢ High - grads Chocolates, n decorated tin box. Pound . . 69c Films. This 15% discount is off