Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 22

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News'and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radia, Station, Radis Va. (435 Meters). 10:08 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Thursday. 9:45 am ~Live stock feports. 05 a.m.—Weathor report. 1023 “Wla—Fruit and vewetabls 2nts.. smgm 'm, Live stock markets. pm—-an and vegetable. Live stock reports. W eather report. Hay, teeds, ccop reports, pecials. 4:25 p.m.—Dalry market report. WIH—Willlam _P. (278 Meters). 8 to 4 pm—rinencial &nd market reports; music (daily). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (201 Meters). Station temporarily disdontinued. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tlonal code practice by the ensineers of the Radlo Corporation of America. 6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Peggy Albion in interna- 3 Ington repres the American Farm Bureau federation. Song recital by Edgar Per- n the Deep” Diesen Magle Heil gen the Flute" readings Kinche!oe. Evelyn WAane “Sonata, ind gongs by Davi 9 pm—Joint recital Jeott, violln st, and I Togram: | Piano, eth “Mazurka No. 14" (Rubin- from “Morceau Yrhotiq §°0 wm, {entnekv.” by Repre- sontative l!vuld K'ncheloe of Ken- Finckel 1. piantst ., and Harry Trin—"0 Jnnrge Ring. violin'st. WCAF — Chraaneabe nmd Potomac Te'nhone Company (169 Meters). Silent Early Program Thursday. .12 noen—Time signa's from Inited Staten val Observatory. DISTANT STATIONS All Programs Scheduled for Enstern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 7 p.m.—"“The )y Florence the planist. of ws talk. ta . panist Drug Evils,’ moConcert by the Melodle fusical program by ti ln‘.zknst;n;ld S)év’lipnomr Grenestra, - 5 —Address 1 . sal Chesterton. e Bever Company! the | Enarly Program Thursday. 3 pm.—Ohristmas concert by the o. lvl.l Mixed Quarte mo—Plano ruml by chil, pn- of Maude Wood Laurite thy Hammond and Grace de Kiyn. 5:30 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department: ciosin quotations of the New York Stoo! Exchange; forelgn exchange ve- ! ning Post news. WLW—Cineinantl (309 Meters), 8:30 p.mPlay cor children, “Sah- ta_Ciaus Junlor,” by T. C. O'Donnell. 9 p.m.—Musical program by Emma Beiser Sculiy; vioun solos; ladies' quartet; male quartet. Early Program Thursday. ~—Weather forecast; mar- “Buniness reports. iano solos by Adelaide Ap- ter: Viaik by Mrs. Helen Peters Wal- | aco on *wWhat en Can Da o] Bring Peace on Earth, Good Will to| Men. WGY-—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 p.m—Produce and stock market ws bulletins. 330 p. ‘Adventure Story,” from Youth's Companion. Early Program Thuraday. 12:30 p.m.—Stouk matket report. n.—Produce market report. —~—Weather forecas: Address and music, klndor»nrten As a Moral Forae, Miss Lilian Goets. The by | WOR-=Yewark (406 Meters), 6:15 p.m. — Plano recital by M-ul \Vllderu.ni other artis.s. 6:30 pm.—Albert E. Sonn, in his weekly talk on “Radio\for the Lay-| p.m—Mary Wilderman; other A Life Savers Reward! | p.m | 1y Comrmodore Benjamin H. Schlom- bere. 8 Phonograph Trio. { 40 pm.—Mrs. Frank A. \nnrhrmn will ‘speak on the “Bok ! ¥, e Award." 0 p.m.—Arthur Murray, ln! his dancing lesson, assisted by thel Vernon Orchestra. 9:30 to 10 p.m.~—Phonograph Trio. 10 to 11 p.m.—Concert by the Mane hattan Serenaders. Early Program Thursday. 2:30 pm.— Andrew Wotherspoon, varitone pm —Louls nese songs and panist :15 to 8:30 p.m~~Andrew Wother- spoan, baritone. 3:30 to 4 p. Rosalie Stewart, In a talk on "\Vhl! Women Have Done |in Theatrical Productions.’ 8. Hammond, In lore, with flute \\wJ-—Demn (516 Metern), m.—The Detroit News Orches. Welv!lla Ray, tenor. Early Program Thursday. a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner.” a.m.— Public health service 7 tra; a.m —Weather forecast. .—Detroit News Orchestra. 40 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports, WFAA=Dallas (476 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tharsday. 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by Charles J. Crampton WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—"Breckenridge night” concert by talent from Breck- enridge. Early Program Thursday. 1:05 to 1:30 p.m.—Concert. ‘WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters), 8:30 to 19 p.m.—Concert by the chil- away Shakespeare Club. dren of the Inumn School uhder the suspices of M Alma Btuts: his toricai episode; melections by Earn Rapp's Orchestra; newh bulletins, ll.ll’ Program Thursday. p.m.—Selections by the llnnfl 'l'nulor Orchestra; policy bule “Just “Among Home Folka", Wllnut ‘rhenur Orchestra; news bul: letins; produce, live atock and grain mArket reports. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestra. 7:46 p.m,—Children' period. : p.m—Farmer rket report. p.m~-Concert by the Iarnes Chndnn Orchestra. Early Program Thursdny. 0:48 am—Live stock market ro- orts. 12 noon—Market reports. 12:10 p.m.—Concert. KYW—Chiceago (536 Meters). by the Salvation Army su Band; e him.——Tteviews of the latest “evue; Hall, KYW's music 7:60 p.m~~Children's bedtime story. 9 to 958 p.m.~—Music | &ru ram Herble Mintz, planis Aane " special v a ¢ books by Llewellyn Jones. 1:30 p.m.—Midnight Menkes, planist; W. Welch, organist; other Remington artists. Early Program Thursday. 10:30 a.m.—Late news and cnnmenl. t the finaneial and commercial mar- 5. (This service Is broadoast every | alf hour.) 12:35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com- | pany. Wn1—!nfll¢ieflm Mans. (337 Motern). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ | quintet. | 1 p.m—Humorous program. { 780 pm—TWiLg .. t. 3 for kid- dies; farmers period, “Winter Care | of House Plants,” by William H. | Weit. p.m.—Organ recital by Arthur H Turner. Early Program Thursday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather forecast; ket reports. mar- ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 6 p. - 6165 Jordan p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime alorlu. roll call for children. Early Program Thuraday. 1:30 p.m.—Weat ier forecast. 3 p.m.—R dio meeting of the Hath- WFI—Philadelphin - (305 Meters), € p.m.—Bedtime stories. €:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. WASflING’I‘ON D. Q4 ng Ehn gm; mun' 1 p.m.—Mus! by the First M. Harly Program Thursday. hu a.m—Opening market quota- t 18 noon—Woeather and river fore- cas \l 08 p.m.—Market quotations and, agriograms. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. ] m ~Closing oks and markets. B uoational . program Icc\uu "“The Anatomy of the Live: by Karl G. Stephan; musio. WDAP—=Chicago (860 Meters), 8 p.m.—Dlnner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program and popu- lar concert Early Program Thursday. 2:36 pun.—Luncheon concert. KSD—8t. Louls (546 Meterw). 8 p.m.—Program by Abergh's Con- cert Orchostra. 10 pm——ReLll‘I by Cotinne With- Rodemich's Orchestra from 13 the Hoter Statier WEAI“—\OH rk (402 Meters). 7 p.m.—Religlous service Ly the United Synagogue of America. “The Love That KEndures Beyond Mortal ‘Life,” by Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen; story for children by Mre. David A Maret, Generation,” 8 p.m.—H, on h Frank Birdsell Murray O'Nelll, baritone. §:10 p.m.-—"Aims and Ideals of the American Leglon,” by E. E. Stafford. 20 p.m.—Halle M. Hays, so- prano, 30 p.m.—~Ruth Kempner, violin. 0 p.m.— In the Ek-ler" by :n B o 8: BD pm-—l! Murray O'Neill. bart- tone. 5, pm—Play, “The Governor's e Mrs. Bl 9:25 p.m.—*Choosing a Vocatitn,” by C. M. Smit! 9:40 p.m.—Ruth Kempner, violin. Early Program Thursday. 11 &.m.— Mn al program. wing otions," Frlnt's A, by Harrjs. 11:3 “How to Make Bankets,” by Mrn Cl)’ 11:60 a.m M. Myres. arket reports, ha Miller, randhr 6 p.m.—Ada Rubin, planis:, p.m—Irene Barbara Eckes. drlml!lc soprano, and Edward H. baritone, —Bertha Miller, dramatic dramatic 5 p.m.—Ada Rubin, planist. 5:10 p.m.—Irene Barbara Eckes, dramatic soprano; Edward H. Mat- thews, baritone. HONOR TO ALESSANDRI. SANTIAGO. Chile, December 26. President Alessandri recelved a great popular_welcome on hia retum Mon- Early Program Thursday. | 10:15 a.m.—Produce market ard Ilva' stock report. p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- | ford Hotel Gomcert’ Orchestra. | 1:50 p.m—Agricultural repor. ! p.m.—Concert by Bertha Muxwell | Roloh, reador; Miriam. Cohen, violin ist; an rson, Koprano; Lorett Kerk, and Louls A', Starr, bass. pianist, WSB—Atlanta (439 Meters). i 6 p.m.—Late ne SPOTt Eu...08TY; markets. 6:25 p. ddle program; bedtime Bonnie Barnhardt. Radiow] entertainment. Early Program Thursday. 1 to 3 p.m—Qrgan concert from lhe First Presbyterfan Church. p.m.—Music by the Howard Thtaur Orchestra. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 7:30 p.m—Sandman's visit. .—Sport news and woather story, by Mi 11:45 p.m. p.m.—Educational program; “Coun- ey Lite 1n Relation 10 the Bpirit. to chr istna by Rev. Norman Kunkel m.—Musical program COlbisios entatar voual solos day from southern Chile. The prasident returned convinced that he has the support of the peopl { presen differences between | the executive branch of the Political circles areawaiting with interest the steps to be taken oy the ! president in solution of the cabinet crisis caused by the senate's failure to enact legisiation, deemed neces- sarv by the government. RADIO BOXES OR CASES Built to Order Any Style Any 8H Topham’s Factory 80 L St NE - January Clearance Sale 178 of these $57.75 Clapp-Eastham ‘ Radio Receiving Sets ready to operate 336.75 1 Clapp - Eastham 1 UV-199 Tube. 1 Pair Brandes Su- perior Phones.... 1 Adapter . 100 Feet Antenna Wire ....... 35 Feet Lead-iu 15 FM Hook-up What You Get for Receiver .. .... ..$40.00 At such a price everyone can now afford to own a Radio. This is the famous one-tube set structed by the Clapp-East- ham Company, and is so designed that you can add a two-step amplifier at any time, thus converting it into 6.50 a three-tube operating a tances. Pay as Low as *5 —and get this famous set delivered immediatel Balance can be arranged in and receiving greater dis- perfectly con- set capable of loud speaker sums to meet your conven- ience. mgflecht‘ C - lelh h | Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, whose ;name 1s synonymous with the re generative circuit, was a visitor In Washington the other day. He hae cut loose from radio for a while, and, wife, Is en route south, where he plans a month's vacation and honeymoon In Fiorida. Future activities of Maj. Arm- strong, it is understood, will be de- voled to & large extent In remedying Interference troubles sald to be caused by his famous regenerative clroult. A large amount of the dit- ficulty encountered, it is belleved, is due to poor manipulatien, but he suggests tne use of an additional Atage of radio frequency as a “muf- fler” Just as in automobiles, where cxcens nolses are ellminat.d by the usc of an engine muflier, In the opera- tion of the reg.-nerative sets a radio muffler can be Incorporated. One ex- ception is*noted; un the auiomobile the muffler is piaced after the engine, benind it, 80 to speak, while in a radio set the “muffler” should e put {in front or before the regenerstion. Radio Edftor: Could you inform me through your radio column the station that ' has the call letters of WOAW? This station was broad- castin Woodmen of the ‘World news Sunday night at 13:40 o'clook. Could you also tell me what station was announcing the names of prize winners of contests on the same evening? What station was dictating some letters from radlo fans, congratulating them on_thelr orchestra. This was heard about 12 o'clock Sunday evening. L L. WOAW s the station of the Wood- men of the World at Omaha, Neb. Tt | broadcasts on u wave band of ‘526 meters. A fan_ writes that he picked up| WKAQ, at San Juan, Porto Rico, lust | night between 9 and_ 10 p.m. This is the first time that this station h: bgen reported heard in Washington. | —_— | Radio_Editor: May 1 aek some Radlo News reader to inform me as to what station was broldcnstln’ long chimes selection around p.m., eastern standard time, Sunday night? The station transmitted on a wave length about the same as that of WCBD's. _The Zion station had just signed off. The station in Sale! Yard-Wide Percale In a Range of Dark Patterns 16¢ Yd. Standard quality percale that assures good wear to any garment made of it. In a number of patterns to please every fancy—in which - the neat, darkand most useful —color schemes predominate. Crash Toweling, 15¢ Yard 25c All-linen Toweling, the unbleached kind. noted for its high absorbent qualities and long seryice. Pillowcases, 29¢ Each Chélce of 42x36 and 45x36 sizes. Made of heavy bleached cotton, free from Injurious dressing. Wide hems Turkish Bath Towels Each Good size Turk'sh Rath Tows els, with deep, absorbent pile. A practical size and acceptable qu.my for any home. ! Sheeting Cotton 5 Yards for 69¢ Yard-wide heavy unbleached sheeting cotton _that ~sdon washes white. First choice for making bedwear. g R4 L WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 question weigned off around 7:26 B APAN. Radio Rditor: Could some one ln(orm me thrwlh your column w! tation ed of bout 11 pim. Bunday?. Lw orntoon .he announcer to say "wrm; signing off, W. B. announcing.” Radio Eaitor: Could any of your readers ntorm me as to what station was broad- a_musical ;rn‘nm on er 23, about 12:50 a.m.? 1 heard four selections And the fol. lowing announcement: “Milford Galry Company.” The announcer mads referenca to & hospital, an added, “I hope our friends from Amerlca enjoyed the concert from our on-:-ho;se tovn .gnlng off."” A bugler played t r eastern standard_time, when the concert was closed. W. R. JOHNSTON. ———e Women are working to raise three million dollars for the seven union colleges for the education of women n the far east. The recognized high standard of the Stieff Piane is undisputed and ite VALUE is known by these who appreciate quality. prices, includ ing some of our ewn but slightly Soud Direct From Factory BRANCH WAREROOMS 1108 F St. N. W. Satisfaction First Since 1559 GSPALY 810818 Seventh Street inter Is Here—and So Are Women's WINTER COATS -——and Priced So Reasonably That Hundreds of Women Will Make Thursday In All the Regular Sizes— and Also With Special Assort- ment of Coats for the Small Women and Misses— The great majority of these smart coats are tai- lored of bolivia—a weave of weight and warmth as There are straightline, flow- well as fine appearance. —=———-—\—‘——_____— women and ehildren begged for th ¢hance to give skin. The hospite Authoritles took Afty-nine names o volunteers, sati:fied that they wiil b able to graft sufficlent skin t Gomplish the b & of the bos JOHN E. CHAPMAN, 70, DEAD BRUNSWICK, Me., Lnr'-mb:-r 26—~ John E. Chapm; the Youth's C ompanion, Yesterday. He wa MANY MOVED TO_PITY. ] Appeal of Lad for Skin to Heal| Burns Answered. WORCESTER, Mass,, December 26. —Christmas took on a new msaning and aroused new hops in little nin year-old Ralph Oroutt at City Hos- pital today as to his bedside came people in every walk of 1if h number of more than 100, ing his appeal for skin to be graftea to hix body to heal the terrible burns he suftersd laat July. Hospital surgsons recently decided | that aiph TIghs be raved Lrom |Ing through life a cripple if twenty inches of skin could be grafted to his limba. The_appenl went { mas e responsc it brought | {overwhelmed the hospital. Men | | OUR WORK The work of this Company is to give merchants the best cash registers that can be built at the lowest price. We bave dons that for 40 years and it shall always be the foundation of our policy. T-llr there is a Natiomal for every kind and size of ese—at a price to fit every need. Prices, $75, $100, $128, $1850, $175, $200, $228, $250, and up, Available Feb. Ist | Large Office | The Evening Star - Building Thiy office contains 1,990 £q . Including private lavato d water room, h tur. The National Cash Register Co. M. H. Rittenhouse 621 STAR BUILDING Phone Main 5000, Br. 3 Certainteed Felt-Base i Floor Covering 59¢ Sq. Yd. Fully guaranteed for satisfac- tory service. number of Pnnd- some tile and figured patterns, ap- oropriate for any use Alexander Smith & Sons L 4 Seamless Axminster RUGS 15 Off Much more than a reduction sale of rugs—a reduction sale Coat-Buying Day 525 ing and side-fastened models in such variety that every woman will find a style she likes. Large Fur Collars of Manchurian Wolf, Beaverette and Moufflon—Others With Cloth Collars The extensive color range provides for every taste. Extra Size Winter Coats Featured at A . low price, indeed, for winter such quality and smart modeling. in all sizes, 48 to 524, and will instantly appeal to the woman of generous proportions. come as it 6x9 Size, Regularly $29.75, Now $19.84. 76x9 Size, Regularly $34.75, Now $23.17. 8.3x10.6 Size, Regularly $44.75, Now $29.84. 9x12 Size, Regularly 529.—L5 $49.75, Now $33.17. garments of These come . Girls’ $150 Gingham ‘Dresses $1.19 All sizes 7 to 14 in these good- -looking and good-wear- ing dresses for the school- girl. Made of excellent qual- ity gingham in a number of coloriul checks. Some have s(rm%ht fronts others are in the clever new scalloped effect. Long- waisted and regulation models, with sashes and pockets. Sale—Rompers and Creepers 79c New, well made rompers and creepers of checked gingham, Loretta cloth and chambray, Varfously trimmed in _white and contragting colors. Fronts embroidered in quaint figures. Rompers in sizes 2 to 6. Creep- ers In sizes 6 months to 3 years. Comfort—Fashion—Economy! Women’s Silk-and-Wool Stockings $1.00 Seconds of $1.75 and $2.00 Kinds A purchase of quality hosiery from a maker of national reputation—knit of | silk and wool—a combination that as- mres both beauty and durability as well rmth. P]am lnd clocked styles in' black and $5 New Satin and Brocade Hats Smartest Midwinter Millinery Fashions e moment at a price that brings millinery of real qua and distinction within every wc an's reach. Developed in beaut weaves of satin and gleaming bro- cades—many hats in combinations of the two materials, Mode's to grace every face and personality. Trimmed with quills, ostrich, pompons, rosettes and flov ers. Black and all colors. ———————————————— Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, $1.49 The weight for warmth, with unnecessary bulk—garments th: fit perfectly at all points, yield to every méverent apd wear to your utmost satisfaction. All sizes 36 to . Flannelette Nightshirts, $1.39 Universal make, of heavy, fleecy striped fll‘z‘mele!u. with miiitery neck or turndown collar. A XX AL ZDTFIXE TEPRIST I TV =42 Flannelette Pajamas, $1.98 Universal make, heavy, warm and service- able. In attractive stripes. . Trimmed with silk frogs. 'Men’s Union Suits. $1.69 Part-wool Union Suits at a price sal- dom mocllted m such ml!!rlll and good ‘workmanship. $1.49 Men's Sweaters, Heavy Knit Gray Bwu(nr- With 'V meck and two pockets. 4