Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 14

- BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATI Radio Station, Radle Va. {435 Meters). : 8:05 to 0 p.m.—Public healt! sorvice lecture, No. 211, “Optimistic Atmosphere.” WAL 10:06 p.m.—Weather bureau repm—_x.lE enn ke & Potomac Tele- A antvany (469 Meters). 5 to -8:30 p. —A talk by Ed- ward W. Bok, awarder of the Bok peace prize. WRC—Radie Corperation of America (469 Meters). 5 p.m.—Instruction in interna- tional code by the engineers of the Radlo Corgor&flm\ of America. : 6 p.m.—Children's hour, by Peggy A pm.—“Bducation in Patriot- . Frances 0. Abbott. 1 A talk by Jane Thomas, | leading womau of “The Hoosier; bf:":%?;“{:‘.fif%he Northern Mlgration ot Nogroes” by Dr. I, V. Wilcox of the editorial staff of the Country Gentleman B 8:80 p.m.—Song_recital by Charles A% pendloton, - baritone, _Marjorle Davis at the plano. Program: “Say Not Farcwell” (Bennerl;}‘)!,e"'lee a Man Horse He Can (O'Hara), Hhuna (McGlll), aria trom “Faust Gounod). = (%45 %P —"Picking Up Broadcast Ausic,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of research of the Radic Corporation of America. A 9 %.m.-—“'l‘ho Political Outlook,” by Frederic William Wile. 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the Sol Min- M;;!o";:fi.vsong_redkal by Gretchen Hood, sopraano. Program: “Morning Song” (Tosti), “The Summer Night' ‘Thomas), “Mother My Dear” (Tre- harne), “The False Prophet” (Scott), ~Guvre Tes Yeux Bleu” (Massenet). “Canzonetta” (Jacobi). o 9:55 p.m.—Relr‘ansn’;issiunflg! time | als and weather forecasts. i) bm—Service and W orking | Conditions in the Postal Service,” by Fenry W. Strickland, -secretary of the Railway Mall Assoclation, 10:10 p.m.—Concert by the Honolu- under the direction of Ernest DISTANT STATIONS. ams Sckeduled for Eastern A EreE A ndard Time. WJZ—New York (435 nuun)l. 7 p.am.—MacMillan bedtime stories. 35 pm.—Harold Dellon, program ular songa Ty pm—Litorary minutes. 30 p.m.—Organ recital. 9:10 p.m—Field and Stream sport J Barly Program Taesday. Auditorium concert. 4 p.n.—Harpers Bazaar fashions. 4:15 p.m.—Harriet Youngs, 5o0- prano, and Madeline Marshal, pianist, in joint recital. 5:30 p.m.—Closing_reports of the New York state department and stock exchange; forelgn exohange quotations; Evening Post mows. WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters). | v pm.—The St. Xavier Concert Quartet and Franklin Bens, boy so- prano; vocal and instrumental solos. Early Program Tuesday. i 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast; bus- | iness reports. 3:80 p.m.—Stock quotations. 4 p.m ‘Business reports. & p.m.—Current topics for women. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). & p.m.—Froduce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p.m—Musical program; vocal and instrumental solos; readlnss;l address, in a New Light” ¢ Early Program Tuesday. i 2:30 p.m.—Stock market report. 0 p.m.—Produce market report. 45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 2 pm—Musio and address, “The American Hostess—Her Dinners” by Mrs C. H. Pearse. WOR~—Newarx (405 Meters). 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.~—Harry Cox and kis Robert Treat Hotel Orchestra. p.m.—“Current Motion Pictures,” a talk by *Hollywood” McCosker. $:15 p.m.—Master Mickey Bennett, moving picture child star. 8:30 p.m.—“Jolly Billig” Steinke, in his weekly talk on “Radio Cartoon- “City Planning 5 p.m.~Soprano solos, by Emily 9 p.m.—Dr. Olga Stastny of Omaha, , will speak on “The Island of Azrronesst.” 9:20 p.m.—Emily Beglin, soprano. | 9:35 p.m.—Commander Klein. 10 to 11 pm.—>Manhattan Sere- maders. 1 Early Program Tuesdsy. \ 2:30 p.m.—Soprano solos by Mar- | guerite Cartwright. 2:45 p.m.—Dorothy Drummon, pian- 3 p.m—Mrs. Mary Austin, will speak on “The Indian Question.” 3:20 p.m.—Marguerite Cartwright, soprano. 15445 p-m—Dorothy Drummon, plan- | st. WHAS—Louisville (476 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tuesday. 5 to 8 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police bul- lotins: “Just Among Home weather forecast; Strand Theater Or- chestra; news bulletins; selections on | the Alamo Theater organ; live stock, produce and graln market reports. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). §:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Symphony Orchestra. 7:15 “Winter Sports in New by Harrison Brown. 30 p.m.—Radlo Girl, Scout meet- by Laura Hollan 45 p.m.—Children's period. —Farmer market reports. 8:16 p.m.—Address. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by Christine Mil- ler Clemson, mezzo - contralto; Earl Mitchell,-accompanist, and the KDKA Symphony Orchestra. Early Program Tuesday. mfi a.m.—Live stock market re< ports. 12 noon—Weather forecast; market reports. 12:10 p.m.—Concert. KYW—Chicugo (536 Meters). 7:50 pm.—Bedtime storiés. Early Program Tuesday. 10:30 am.—Late news and comment of the financial and commercial mar- kets. (This servioe s broadcast every half hour.) 12:35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs, A. J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com- pany. 3 35 pam.—Studio program. 'WBZ—Springtield, Mass. (337 Meters). = 6 p.n.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Tio. 7 p.m.—This week in history; late news from the National Conference Board; gram. 0 p.m—Twilight tales for Iid- humorous pro~ dies, 7:50_ p.m—Farmers' period; “Fed- eral Farm Loan Bonds” by Edward H. Thomson. 8 p.m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. en. Early Program Tuesday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports, WIP—Philadelphia (509 meters). 6 p.m—Weather forecast. 6105 pm.—Dinner music by Ches West's Orchestra. 7 pm—Unclo Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for children. Early Program Tuesday. 1 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bona- wits on the Germantown Theater organ. 1:30 pun.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Program by Scranton Sierens and popular vocal artists. WFI—Philadelphla (395 Meters), 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. Early Program Tuesday. 10:15 a.m—Produce market live stock reports. 1p. Meyer Davis Orchestra, .—Agricuitural report. —Concert by Franklin A. , violinist: Aleta B. Smith, so- rano: Ethel Kooker, reader; John randersloot, bass; Caroline Hoffman, pianist. and WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m—Concert by the Gayoso Hotel Orchestra. KSD—St. Louis (548 Meters). 10 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental specialties, orchestra and organ music from the Grand Central Theater. WSB—Atlanta (439 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Mrs. Ed Smering, “The ird Lad: - iddie program and bed- i 8 to ® p.m.—Opening of 1924 meet- ing Atlantic City council broadcast from city hall. 9 to .m.—Musical other attractions League Orchestra. program; Marietta Epworth ‘WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. § - p.n.— Educational _ program; “American vs. European Labor in the Home,” by Sam T. Whitle. p.m.—Musical program; vocal and instrumental solos. Industrial | di ull am—Opening market quota- ons. 12 noon—-Weather and: river fore- casi 1 p.m—Chimes conte: 3 p.m.—Closing stocks:and markets. 4:30 .m.—Educational program lecture, “Chickenpox,” by A. G. Hin- richs; music program. ‘WDAP—-Chicago - (360 Moters), 8 p.m.—Dinner-concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program'and popu- lar concert. Earl Program Tuesday. 2:35.p.m.—Luncheon concert, WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (536 Meters). by Ran- —Program by the Hotel lle Concert QOrchestra. 5 _p.m—Program. by puplls of Krats; vocal and instrumental WWJI—Detrolt (516 Meters). 7;p.m.—The ‘Detroit News Orches tra; program by the Chamber Music Soclety. Early Program Tuesday. —*Tonight’s Dinner.” —Fred Shaw, planist and er. 10:25 2. m.—Weather forecast. 4 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports. ‘WHAZ—Troy (380 Mete: 9 p.m.—Concert- recital by' Mis: Edna Butler Towne, reader; Mrs. Robert Hanna, violinist; Mrs. Harry Eddy, accompanist, with quartet from Jermain Memorial Presbyterian Church of Watervliet; Mrs. Earle E. Manchester, soprano; Mrs. F. Goldie, contralto; August Merten: tenor; Warren Glbson, baritone; Mr: Ethel P. Heltzan, accompanist; ad. ress, ‘‘Testing of Engineering Ma- terial,” by Thomas R.-Lawson. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 p.m—Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. 7 p.m—"“The Boy and His Fu- by J. F. Birdsell. 7:55 p.m.—"Browning’s feeling of modern Italy and for the Itallan Renalssance in connection with his art and with his view of lfe,” by Hoxle Neale Fairchild. 8:15 p.m.—"The Winning Plan,” by Edward W. Bok of the American e: 8:30 p.m.-—Third Beethoven lecture recital by Walter Damrosch. Early Program Tuesday. 11 a.m.—Musfcal program. m.—Talk under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian As- Eocl:ll.uon. Dishes,” by Prudence Penny. 11350 am.~—Market reports. 12 noon—Market reports. 4 p.m.—Viola Sllva, contralto, 4:30 p.m.—Muslcal program. City (411 Meters), us Nighthawk Frolic,” Conn-Sanders Orchestra. = ‘WLAG—Minneapolis (417 Meters). ~—Minneapolls Athletic Club Farm lecture. ‘Weather report; talk. WGBD—Zion, IIL (345 Meters). 9 p.m—Brass Quartet; organ re- cital; vocal and instrumental solos. —— Radio Editor; Will some fan inform me of a station which was broadcasting the evening of January 3 at 9:302 They announced that the next plece would be the “Cat's Whisk~ ers’” but the static was Interfer- ing s0 1 could not understand whether it was played by a piano or an orchestra. After that they had a man singing humorous songs about thr “Rabv ' When ho o= 2 to the chorus quite & few other men roincu i - I think that a silent night would help both tube and crystal set owners. P.L. GORE. Radio Editor; In reply to the queries of D.F.A. and G.C.B., the Grove City Amherst basket ball game was broadcast by WSAJ of Grove City, Pa., WDAP broadcast the Blackstone Quartet on Wednesday. MILBURN PETTY. An injury to the tongue is repaired by nature with more rapidity than the case with any other part of the CHAIRS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB of the “FEDERAL-AMERICAN” Although the “club” started December 10, anyone may begin now and receive the full amount deposited, with 5% interest, on November 30 next in plenty of time for “early shopping.” 50 cts. a week for 50 weeks will give you $25.37 $1.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you . $50.75 -$2.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $101.50 $2.50 a-week for 50 weeks will give you $126.87 $5.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $253.75 $10.00 2 week for 50 weeks will give you $507.50 Good ‘fot Grown-ups fnl Everybody Federal-American National Bank 1315°F Street 5 a.m.—"Preparing Economical | have picked up, among which are WRC, WCAP, KDKA and WGY? This long 1ist of stations 19 of no interest to any one, and pioking up the above-mentioned stations is no_exceptional accomplishment, so_why- write about it? - T have picked up the above-men- tioned stations with a rubber an- tenna of the bean-shooter type, using a 10-cent balloon to support same. My sot consists of a com- bination of sugar bowl and oream pitcher. The pitcher partly filled with oream attracts the flles, who fall overboard and while styug- gling to save themselves gonerate enough current so that when I set the dial (which is the 1id on the sugar bowl) Zor KDKA, it comes in so loud that last evening a cop #oped on, the door while wo were lstening to the Greb and Tunney fight and Inquired if they had shifted the fight- from New York to_my kitchen. It is accomplishments like the above which Interest the radio fan, and any reader who would 1iko to have & set of the above- mentioned type; finds out where these sets can bought, kindly write and let me know, as I also would llke to have oné. JOSEPH H. BAUMANN, Bowie, Md. _RADIO NEWS Edward Bok, Philadelphia publiclat, Wwill describe the plan for world pea that won his $100,000 award to the radlo audience -tonight through sta- tions WEAY in New York and WCAP in'Washington. During the publicist's talk, between $:15 and 8:30 pm., WRC will remain silent, Official restriction of broadcasting in Germany has seriously retarded the popularizing of radio telephony, according to Commercial Attache B. Herring at Berlin. German manu- Tacturers, however, are conducting a persistent propaganda to encourage the public ‘to protest against these restrictions. WJH, the William P.- Boyer Com- pany station, has discontinued its daily broadcasting service. Hereafter the “station will broadcast only the services each Sunday atthe Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Radlo Editor: On_Thursday night between 6 and 10:30 p.m. I received with a crystal set, consisting of a crystal detector, crystal, loose-coupler and & 43-plate variable condenser, the following stations, WRC, WHAF, KDKA, WGY, NAA and WCAP. To receive these stations (KDKA, WGY and WEAF) with a small crystal set may seem almost im- possible to some fans, but I re- ceived them. I would ifke to ask if any fan could tell me what sta- tion broadcast the first act of some play? T could not make out tho call letters. I was listening to New York when T tuned in on 1t. I enjoy the radio column of The Star very much und read it every night. I am very much in favor of a silent night as the only reason that I heard the distant stations listed above was because the air was free of the local stations from 6:15'to 10 o'clock. JOHN W. CLEPHANE. Eadio Eait T am a constant reader and ad- mirer of your radio ocolumn, but tell me: Why do the fans send in is great. N 4 long list of stations which they RICHARD W. PICKARD. Old-Fashioned Family Remedy For Colds, Grip, Pneumonia And Body Building Father John’s Medicine Builds New. Strength to Fight Off Serious Illness. Radio Editor; In reference to Brawner Nichol- son’s question in the Radlo News of January 4, I wish to say that WBAK is the Pennsylvania state police station at Harrisburg, Pa., but WBA is not listed in the radio call book. J. H. TAYLOR. Radio Bditor: Will some radio fan inform me as to what station was broadcast- ing Thursday, January 8, about 9:10 .p.m., the song “Wonderful One,” followed by a plano solo lasting until at least 9:307 JOHN J. FITZGERALD. Badio Bitor Can any fan inform me through the Radio News what station play- ed “Last Night on the Porch,” at 11:23 p.m.? I caught the following very clear at 11:23 Montreal, Canads. The next nd the last selection will be Last Night on_the Back Porch.'” I er oy the Radio News and think it A Doctor’s Prescription. Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs—68 Years in Use. Father John's Medicine is a doctor’s fi"- scription and was prescribed for the late Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., in 185 Father John recommended this prescrip- tion to his parishiopers and friends, and in this way it became’known as Father John's Medicine. This old-fashioned food medicine makes flesh and strength for all the family and helps ! to build up energy to fight off cold and gripl germs. | Father John's Medicine has a history of! sixty-eight years’ success treating coughs, ! colds and throat troubles and as a body builder. Guaranteed frce from alcohol or poisonous drugs. SUNDAY H NEWS New Yorks Picture Newspaper TR FOR LEASE OFFICES and STORES - In the New Building 1416 K STREET N.W. For p.aru‘culnn and rates; see MORRIS C 1416 K Street N.W. 2 Singers, Speakers—Everybody! | Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend S v JELLY KONDON’S is antiseptic and hesling. For over 30 years Kondon’s has helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and affections, . FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin, It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. £ - KONDONS CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Radio Bditor: I woul€' like to know what sta- tion signed off at about 3:48 p.m., eastern standard time, after brodd- cnllnf two requested vocal selec- tions left over from ‘the day be- fore, and concluding fits program with a bedtime story about Danny and the Mouse, on\the evening of Friday, Januvary 4. Far Riadlo Editor; In_answer to Browner Nicholson, ir., Rockville, Md., I wish to say ..that station WBAK is operated by the Pennsylvania.State Police, 4t - Harrisburg, Pa. - HOWARD BALL. | Radto 1aitor: Wil one of your readers please inform me the station which gave & weather report st about.8:1s. to §:30 pm. Thursday uight, Janu- ary 3, also that which was coding at 1:30 a.m. Janyary 4. I recelved these. faintly over my Lureau standar@s crystal set. Your Radio News I find of keen interest. Being a crystal set owner 1 am not in favor of eflent nights 1, on ths other hund, T posscssed a_ crystal set which could clearly pick up outside stations T would be“in favor of the program fel- lowed out Thursday ovening— silent ‘to 10 p.m. L. Z GRENIN 1366 Ken Radio Editor: . .Could some.fan inform e of &. station that I heard January 37 It ‘was 9:256 p.m. when the announcer said something like the call let- ters being WA—but I could not Bot the rest except Lo sald some- thing of California. A band selec- tion was the last number on the program. I have a four-tube set. 1 1tke the radio column very much and hope it will grow. OSCAR HEFLIN. “inquiries of C. V. F. and H. G. Hebber, I wish to say that they recelved station KFIX broadcasting from the Church of the Latter Day Saints at Independence, Mo. have a one-tuhe regenerative set and heard this “Ml?x? ;!eu;{{y. Rich’s Announce a Clearance Sale! " Women's High Shoes REDUCED TO 3.90 All from our regular- stock Following'are the sizes: AAA—5to7; AA—4 to 7; A—3 to 5%; B—1 to 5; C—1 to 41s; D=2 to 374, There'll be nfany days of inclement weather during the present season when you'll need a pair of High Shoes, and this is certainly an opportunity to buy them at-a big saving. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth i Py i Jn o B din Jin Fin Ji i Jiiy §n 1 Will you all ride on Balloon Tires and why? 2 Four wheel brakes—yes or no? If yes —why? If not—why not? 3 What is Henry Ford going to de to hie carsin 19247 4 What are the next improvements in automohiles? $ How much is_your-car gusrmnte - worth? : - What kind of car will you drive & 19347 7 What has Woman done to make the, , automobile better? @ How can you get the most useout of your car in winter? 9 What are the prices and speciications of all cars for 19247 " 20 Whar did your make of car Yook Nk 20 years ago? ‘The ears o 1924 are kore! Whiie theusands and headreds of thonsands awalt the meter shows of 1934 others will see in advanecs the asw of mstordoss's histery unreiisd in The Annual Skew Numberal Hmu&.mdmm —the re- . view of Twenty Years that takes you beck to the one-lt of 1904 and throws the sharp con- mwlthzefidn:mtdlm Here is the better car of today; the car that costs vou less; that is safer; that requires less to operate. Annual Show Number Here the engineer and the. free thalr ination mdn&dhmm“’l&lg’l‘; pages—its 587 p! $1.25 s the priss i you BUY IT NOW. Last year thousands of mm—nnu.mmnwumm