Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 34

Schedute of LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Eadio Station, Radie, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau Teport. Early Program Saturday. 9:45 amE-Live Stock reports. 0 . —Weather repo! Froit and ipmentsgie i 25 “—Live stock markets. 3 Puma-Rruit - and vegetable ive stock reports, feather report.. ay, feed, crop reports, WCAP —Chexapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corpbenation of America (460 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction -in ‘interna- I code_practice- § b AR dren's Hour, by Ed- ward McCandlish, author and illus- trator. Stories of the Bunny Tots, Pommy Tuftle-amd the Pink Pig. 115 p.m. ke ~a_Budget” by John Poale, president of the Federal- K. “The Question Box."' by Wi} with -the ' Pathfinder Cpmpany. > “He Saild Tomorrow,” by arrangen Publishing Yagze Mck Ftchison, secretary of the Men's Org.aizen Bible Class Assocla- "5 pa—Visitiheello recital e ank Wostbropk? Amelia Olmsted ut the piano. .~ = - s p.m.—“The "BRublic's "Pulse.” Senator Koy#fi-3L Copeland’ of York. : 515 pm—Song recital by Ray- mond G. Moore, bariton Wilson ut the planoi. (a) . Cel (Higgzins), (b) Night” (Hawley), (¢) (Dobson). h 5:30 p.m.—"The State of “Affairs at Ly Frederic ‘Willlam Washingtcr Wile S:45 P recttgl | mond G. I1Gorc, Daritone: Wilson at the piano: () (Speaks), «b) “T_ Dunno” (o) “The Wige'of the Fightin (Stickles). g Marine Corps Night. 2 p.m.—A talk on the Marine Corps by Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, under the direc- ‘lor_Branson, second lead- ) March, “Generat Haywood, M. C.” (Santelmann), (b) over- “Martha! (Flofow), (¢).solo rombone, “Forgotten” (Cowles), an Robert E. Clark: (d) ex cerpts from ortune Teller (Herbert). - (e} sole for violin, “Noc- turne,” Opus 8, No. 2 (Chopin), Mu- siclan Willlam F. H. Santelmann. Tnited States Marin. nd; (f) waltz ers” (Waldteufel ymphalin” (S L'Arlesienne, torale, (2) In- (4) Farandole; - Corps Institute” ' Hymn, “Halls of jtar Spangled (Branson) Mont Lanne and “The, DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Stagidard Time. WIZ—New Wbtk (455 Meters). gfl b er e philosopher.-.. = R:05 p.m.—Curresfit“topics. 8 Fowr: Years " in by Heénry T. Alfen. 9:30 p.m.—Dinner under the aus- of the Intesrnational Benjamin by Mrs. Edith | Intosh, the cheer- the Astor; speeches ‘By” George H. Carter. U llc printer; GroverA. Whalem: Easly Progrant Saturda; 315 pm—Beeital, By. Vincent: De eantiz, vioitnist. - i pm.—Tea comcert by tbesHoted Belmont Stringed Ensemblec. . 5 p.m.—Quality songs Z 2 5:30 pm.—Closthg. Teports of the New York state departinent and stock ze:.farm and -home reports: exghange. “quotations: Brad- “fifancial® report; Post news. WLW=Clacthtintl (305 Meters): Silent.- -8 335 LG # Easly Progeam Saturds; 11:30 am.—Weather furecast; busi- ess repert: 2 0 (»‘mu(oekr exehange and-busi- NELS reports. 0% z WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 15 p.n.—Cagolive Thomas, - uel Stanle one. an tn the Moori Stdries’ for childre St 7 ‘n.m.—Carpline, Thomas, Violinist. 7:15 p.ai.—Santoel Stanley, baritone. 234 ryn Lem 2 pom.—Jé p.m.— Dramatic _readings by in TLockwood. Dan.—Kathryn Lemmo, 8o- WEBAP=TBHEWOHE T578 Weters): 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the ©horal Club of the Daniel Baker Col- Jege of Brownwood. i 10 5 pim. =Concert by the tian Uniwersitye — »- Falk on-“Nafe c the St. James Method- ireh choir singers, colored. 1y Program Saturday. p.m.—Address-by Willlam he Logic of Organiza- KDKA=Pittburgh- (326 Meters), 5:15 pin~-Orkan révital by Lucile: Itale, from tho, Cameo Motion Pleture Thea'ter. 7:15 Radio Boy’ Scout meste .m. 'pfiuhnrd Vietor. 5 p—~Children’s ‘period.. - rmer tharket report, Sunday school lesson for R. L. Lanning. n<"Pay Your Bills-Protapts " p.m—Concert by Edwin P.! shl of the Knlghts ‘of Columbia | Opera Commpamy=> = > s EafTy Progvam Satui Market reports. ther, forecast; market TheFamous : the favorite among Radlo en- thuslasta ‘and is the.fastest <Z seller..we, -have handled. s We only Rive one left ahd = it at only $88.00. last set we have., J HarryHarding 1319 14th'St:' N.-W. £ RIS, 2ETs, AT PARTS, , § UGB A ) gflllllllllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllll|nlllIIllllllIll "BY RADIO TODAY Wireless News and Entertainment. Tt vegetable |- - {news bulleti Evening |- Atwater £ Kent 2 The latest achievement in, & . the Radio “Game. A 8ot Ikt "= is remarkably. clear fn'recep- 5 tion and_tone. " It is known for its sim="'3 plicity #h- design ‘ahd -simplé = operation. ] This set is rapidly becomiig "= oft 4 in clearing them out will'sell - =/ This is-the : | 1:30 p.m.—Conge erty’s Orwe“v;n. ‘oncert Py Daugherty”: KYW—Chicago (330 Meters). 7:30 pm.—News, financial, and final market and sport summary. Dun's review, THE 7:30 p.m,—Sandman’s vieit. | -7:50. p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast, 8 .m. — Educatioral lecture, “Health, the Nation: " o noh the Natlow's Grentest Asset.’ 8:30 p.m.—Sunday school lesson for §l'md=-! ;’n' A k Willard Court . ohn': ) | S, ‘s’ Methodist ~Eplacopal 9 pjm—Muslcal program; Mr. Mar- tin Silberstetn, harpist; Kdna Viewet, planiat; Shefleld Saxo) e Quartet. Early Program Saturday. [la‘n‘u a.m.—Opening market Qquota- 12 noon—Weather and river fora- 0 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. | cast; market quotation. Whlaly 130" amoMidnignt revus:| 1 hm—Chimes concert . ende V. Hall, 's music| 1:30 p.m.—Cl uk‘er: Walter \\"‘u-%r‘: .fid Harry | kets. A Fainaihckslandiar, avis, songsters: Herl nts, pla- | 4:30 p.m.— Educational gram; nist; “Sen Kaney, speclalty act:|lecture, “Where Our Glass Comes other artists. Early Program Saturday. 10:30 am.—Late news aud com- ment on the financial and commercial markets. (This service is broadcasted every half hour.) 11:30 a.m.—Farms and home re- :35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com- pany. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ quintet. 7 p.m.—"Afire Under dramatized story by Companion. 7:10 p.m. -Address by Herbert My- rick on, “Stone Mountain Unveilin 4230 pm. -Bedtime story. for_kid- ios; current book review by R. A Machonald ¥ 7:50 p.m.—T'armer's . period. 11 pm.—<Program of Chamber Musle by the WBZ Quintet and Wal- ter B. Marsh, baritone. Hatches, the Yaquth's 11:55 a.m.—Weather fore ket reports. ; to p.m.—Concert by TLa. Grange Orchestra; historical episode; rly Program Saturday. 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle- tins recast! “Just Among Strand Theater Or- news bulletins: live stock, and grain market reports, produce WWJ—Detroit (518 Meters), D Pm.—-The Detroit News Orches- Anne Campbell, the Detroit New: Doct; Matthew Sallle, baritone, - Early Program Saturday. 9:30 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner." 5 a.m.—Public health service bul- 1 a.m.—Weather forecast. Ipn— De‘l‘mnl News Orchestra. :30 p.m.—Weathe cast ; ke ! T forecast; market (395 Meters). nlij-Hedt{{ne stories. - p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.. & p.m.—Girl Scout play b, d of Philadelphia, 7Y 1Y Troop 107 . 'y Program Saturday. 15 a.m.—Produce ve ek T uce market and live 1 pm-—Meyer Davis Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel Concert Orchestra, = 3 p.m.—Program by Mrs. Mabel Elms Effing, soprano; Herbert Bruce Inelson, tenor: Lorretta Kerk, pianist. 3:30 p.m.—Midnight ‘Serenaders. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters), 6:25 p.m.—Kiddie program and bed- time story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt; Ha{‘pet\ofll“’!:'?‘ vrnt-iamsna!nmtnl by _the ille nj nd : “Higl - ditions in the Southease | Suvay Con 11:45 p.m.—Radio concert. KSD—st. L 7:30 s (548 Meters), P.m.—Annual banquet of the ‘| Missour! ' University alumni, from the Hotel Statler. \mpaign, . Meters). 380 Silent. . WCBD—Zion, 1l (345 llcie!-‘h 9 p.m.—Vocal and inst -con- R nstrumentat Feod ‘WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters), 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. .m.—Dance progra - 1ar chagere. o0 ProsTam and popy ~ Early Program Saturday. - 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). §.pm.—Weather forecast. i05_ p.m.—The J} Club Studio Orchestra, Fompkel) 7 pm.—Uncle Wip's bedtim i and Toil call for chlldren, J ST Early Program Saturdsy. 1 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bona- itz on the Germantown Theater or- n. 3 :1‘:20 p.m. ;—;\'e{llhflr forecast. p.m.—"“Thrift in Speech,” by M €, L Purnell Lt :15 p.m.—Program by Paul Whife- fman Orchestra, “The Rialto Ram- iblers.” WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program by Mrs, Arthur Bower. organist. .. p.m,—Midnight frolic. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). :45_p.m.—Chimes concert. [ Saturday Special Standard Radio Parts . The supply is somewhat lim- ited—but while they last— 35c I’hon; Condensers " or " the Radio— from the smallest part to"the - completely " aseeribled inachine - —and always at the right price. Practical service — that's the slogan_here. Open Until 9 O'clock. - Radio Parlo 525 Eleventh Street ™ “Forty Feet From ¥ Jos. Kieuast, Manager. —A real wet for DX work. B them in clear and Compléie with one-tube Savoy veceiver, WD-12 tube, 2400-ohm ‘phones, antenna wire, ground ::4vire, insulators, “A” battery #:and “B” battery. Small Payment Down—Then $1 a Week " Sales Co. From,™ by C. C. Hall, Muslcal pro- gram. : WIY—New York (405 Meters). 30 p.m.—Frank Shovit, in a talk on ‘lsncmlle Taxes.” . 7:45 p.m—"“The Work of :the New York Assembly.” by Jullus Berg. § p.m.—Report of the Wilson-Greb flight by direct wire from Madison uare Garden. :30 p.m.—Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel Orchestra in @ dance program from the Congo room. WGY—Schenectady (350 Metern). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock markct Quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p.m.—Children’s program. 7:35 p.m.—Scotch program; bagpipe selections: vocal and instrumental solos; reading, Burny' “Address to the Mouse”; address, “Tho Life of Robe t by Rev.' Peter A. MacDonald. 10:30 p.m.—>Musical program; vocal and instrumental solos. 1y Program Saturday. Stock market report. 40 p.n.—Produce market report. WEAF—New York (492 Metern). 7:30 p.m.—Sport talk by Thornton Pisher. 7:40 p.n.—Mildred Carrington, =o- —Battery instfuction by & ness. $:00 p.m.—The Happiness Boys, Mu- tual Instrumental Trio; “Care and |Sate Operation of Automdbiles,” by A Maj. A Stewart, 9 p. Dunce orchestra. 10 p.m—Wendell Hall, baritone, [ with ukule g 10:15 p.nt—A voncert of bird class- whis- les Sybil Sunderson Fagen, tes vorne, violin; Justin Ring. piano. Early Program Saturday. 1:45 to $:30 p.m.—Forelgn Pol Association luncheon, direct from the Hotel Astor, New York city, being the sixty-fourth luncheon _dis¢ussion international problems. Speaker: C ry Kessler, lecturer, and rman ministér to Polan . Littleton of the New York i James G McDonald; chairm; | Subject, “One Year of the Ruhr Occu- !pation—Is Economi: and Political { Peace Nearer®" 2 ! 4 to 5 p.m.—Dance program by the EVENING - BTAR, WASHINGTON, Lewis James, tenor; Wilbar Os- | ; |your name will Carolintans Orchestra under direction (a of Charles M. Hool. - -~ = ; 5 p.m.—Solomon Pimaler, planist. ready reference should answer maay WDAF—Xazsms City 411 Metern). |© 13:148 to 3 a.m.—*Nig! 10" Coen-Sanders Orchestra. & WLAG—2Minmeapolis (417 Meters). - 8:30 p.m.~Lecturs 10:11 n.m.--w“aur' report; busi- ness mesaage, : 10:30 p.m.—Elks Club concert. €KW—Tainucs, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Muslc. h 13 p.m.—Test program. WMAQ—Clcago (448 Meters) 8 p.m—"Wide Awake: Clul 7820 p.m—Musio mem 130 p. 0 p.m.—WMAQ Orc 18 s M —Musioal program. 1 ind eoloists, WOAW—Omaha, Neb, (536 Meters). 7:30 pm.—Goldenrod : Orchestra; Finck's Orchestra. .—Old-fashioned music. -+ 13 % —WOAW dance orchestrs; 11 . Royel Orchestra. 4 RADIO NEWS || a United States :; A concert by the Corps, by Brig. Gen. Logan ¥eland, will teature the “Marine Corps night" pro- gram tonight of WRC. Senator Cope- land of New York also wiil talk from jo this station on “The Public Pulse.” v _3Ma). G. K. JVeston, ‘baritone, and daughter Miriam, contralto, former reaf- dents of Washington, wili broadcast |« “Sermons in Song” from WJY in New ¥ York Sunday afternoon at 3:30 oclock. | Maj. Weston was formeriy ehorlster at fo the Rhode Isiand Avenue Methodist |o. Protestant several " | years wos a speciul agent of the De- partment .of Labor, He was one of |the original broadcasters. hoving given | “Humor of the War,” “Experiences of a Traveling Man,” and other humerous eketehes from WJZ, WJY and WOR inore than a year ago. Few radio recelving set owners seem to be acquainted with govern- | ment publications on the subject. For 116 cents you can get a complete list of cail signals, locations, wave |lengths and other data of: all -com= mercial, government and ship &ta |tions. Fer. 25 cents a register of amateur stations will be serit to your {address. For an additional 25 cents be placed on the government ‘mailing list, which wil entitle vou to a monthly bulletin service for one year. These bulletins |record changes in stations, n tions and much other valuable in- formation to listeners-in. In a i | ed to listen in, only equipped only .. §25.00 Loud Speaker, only... Freed-Eismann Neutrodyne Set il Phono. Attachment 17-Plate Verniel Condenser . l | i I | | Radio Fans Notice - We Offer Subject to Prior Sdf STANDARD RADIO GOODS AS FOLLOWS Crystals_Scts, including $6.00 phones and everything . A “Morc. Beautiful” Crystal Set, fully Three-tube Set, including all necessary extr $8.50 Atlas Loud Talker ..... Breslin +_ for Men A pltiln :‘;"Plarml Colt Oxford that is Sopta il RRIER 2rade shot on o newlage 39.80; { other shoes in this country. The: NEVER have you had the shoe values as you will find in 1="OPEN SATU 4 $700 and $8.00 SHOES %ZJ #5596 ~<Boys'at 46747 W. L. Douglas name and | is the best known shoe tr H lnlllna;w}d. hua;d; for @ high o 1% 2 Talue. For economy and satisfac- 1 Lory service wear shoes that 1 . bear this trade-mark. i ~ W. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on th= soles of every pair at.the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against unreasonable prices. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes.are demanded by more people than any : 'y are put into all of our 116 stores at factory cost,-Wedo.not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. - It is worth_dollars for you to know that when -you buy shoes at our stores You Pay Only One Profit. stores in the principal cities and in good If w do not live niear one of our stores, ask your shoe dealer for'W. L. shoes If he cannot suppl; catalog showing how to order shoes by mail, postage free. ‘W..L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., 210 Spark Strest, Brockton, Mass. - QOur Men’s 35¢ Footform Hose look well and wear well. 5 W. L. DOU'GI-AS STORES IN WASHINGTON: Jten's 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.|| WL DouglasCgreLex’ e for Women, Made of a fine grade _’-fsuxdz Kid, 7 = Blycher 0sford he corset Bk o P SUPPORT it rtunity to buy such wonderful . L. Douglas shoes in our retail stores everywhere. ly you, write for thawk ¥rol- [the radto sho, booklets - MacKavan: Is a station with call. signals WJP, being the steamer Stuyvesant, under register of the Panaman government. iing station 1s It that sounds Ilke a fog horn. T hear (£ about 3 o'clock every day and Sunday it contin * - | minutes. Pro” 1V am ot I cs HEhF ' Tadcaning ¥t T mhlle e The AZ—Chicage (448 Meters). Barney lw;v m. to 3 a.m.—Oriofe Orchestra 5“-! Academy at Aunnapolls, aithough .m. r plainable reason this station frequently behnves In a manner deserdl broadcast! volces came from the west the other night broadcastin Marine Band and a talk on the Marine |} Institute Radio Engineers, adds this his {radio section of The Star, have eo tained interesting - discussiops rela- tive to the virtues of a silent night the actual. benefits derived would be unable-to picle off signal: of ‘town when the local station is in operatiom. -~ A designed and operated with some de- gree of preclsion, should completely tune out local broadcast - programs, even though only a few blocks away. | world is the Simplon, in th: The local’ statten will, quite naturally I 2 ok e Atardtk Toud ST 54.50 I Y (0!"1(‘1’1‘ tessssssnens B - v W i e D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 1ist -of latest radlo literature Js ese publications by your side for |quency, which renders uselésa a. total band of from twenty-five or sixty ar more meters within the total ~ ossting band. ~In this case it fm quite “obvious that distent stations having wave léngths within this sb- sorbed band can not be heard with- nult I!nle‘r( noe. 'Hom or, the lu!- ocal stations operate an & considerably lower than the nlfil 1ty of distant stations and many dis tant stations should _therefore be picked up while local aating 1s going on. “The city of wumnfun. ip quite fortunate that it has only ome broad- casting station on the air at une time as compared to other citles When the tube owners say that they can- not obtain distant broadcasting their sets are at It, s with proper wir- ing and circuits’ the interfersnce can be mreatly reduced. tuning posstbilities condenser have not Deem' used asc thoroughly as possible and I suggest that one be used §n various ways to improve the tuning of the set “The local broadcasting stations can also tighten up on shafr tuning, and ‘that the transmitted t_the questions arising nightly. Bend your money and address to superintendent of documents, overnment printing office. Of the other hand, practically all sell complete call signal and other radlp publications. James L. agh—Yea, there Barney would lke to know this, which e torms a “pusaling questicn”: “What = 1u2:l for at least lhir'.z ust @ steady roar, an unable to tune it out. 1 can't ory contest. |even deaden the signals. I know I've hestra. “fog horn” station which s inquiring about ifkely is the ‘e are not certain. For some unex- above, Kart V. Eiker what station is ing under the designation of ‘Old Early Bird. THOMAS W. GILMER and his rlends would llke to Know “whose L no changes in the setting of In- ductances. The Department of Com- merce Service Bulletln states ‘that KDKA bas only .1 of 1. per cesi greatest deviation from the assigned frequency in - sixty measurements. |whereas WCAP has a deviation of 2 of 1 per cemt im twen- ty-elght measurements. WRC is not mentioned in the tests. —— the 1 approval of the oldlers’ bonus and tax reduction &t ho same time. ' “Somo of the fans tried to tuns in nother chap who at one time seem- d to be us dry as any camel in the .'":"E‘m:"fi‘l“u;g"'“ later s wet az| _ SHIP BLAZE SUBDUED. “So this fs 192 s dees Fire Under Control and Steamer Resumes Voyage to Seattle. ASTORIA, Oreg. Japuary 13.~The steamer Silverado, which yesterday was afire off tho southwest coast of ‘Washington, yresumed her voyage to- ward Scattle after the fge had been brought under control. The first messages sent by the Sil- verado reported the fire in No. 1 hold and expressed fear that her oil cargo would be ignited. Later the veasel made for thig port, but after the fire was hrought under control turned and resumed her voyage toward Se- attle, to which post she was bound from San Francisco. —_— longest raflroad tunnel B. FRANCIS DASHIELL, member pinion ersy: “The many letters of late to the silent night contro- tn the fowever, the real necessity for a t night {s somewhat in doubt, and t the expense of many crystal sct wners who would be deprived of e nlght of pleasure. “A number of writers say that hey. have small tube sets which are from out if caretully tube sei ‘The in the ‘miles. absord ¢ the. wave band on| | -amo“o ts_brosdcasting .M BREAKFAST FOOD Costs less than a centa disk Wheat for sturdy strengthe and malted barley for fine flavor makes a balanced food~ deliciously different. THE MALTED CEREALS CO. B URLINGTON VERMONT arried by G. G. Cornwell and Son, 1415 H St. N.W.; Magruder’s, Conn. Ave. and K St.; and N. W. Burchell, 819 14th St. N.W. " With Perfectone $ | R .50 Loud Speaker oy i ; Tl-u's is the eqaipmept you get: 1 Air-Way receiver. 4 UV201-A tubes. 1 Perfectone loud speaker. 1 pair head phenes. 1 plug. 100 feet antenna wire. 35 feet lead-in wire. 15 feet hook-up wire. 1 lightning arrester. 4 224-volt B batteries. 2 insulators. 1 Willard storage battery. Terms: Moderate Payment .-Down, Balance Monthly .Now—-the 4-Tube, Léng-Distance | o Air-Way Radio Receiving Set and Willard .~ Storage Battery Real entertainment, the Air-Way, means music from long distance, tached. - e Set Is Beautifully Housed _Since a radio set is a permanent fixture in your home, it should be hiandsome as.well as efficient. The Air-Way set is housed in a small, highly polished ‘wooden -cabinet, -with neat dial panel, “The Perfectone foud speaker matches it in-color; and together they will fit on a small table with the Wil- lard batteries on the lower shelf. Men's and Jewsand 1327 F St NW. AY EVENINGS &1 Radio Studios Open Until-9 P.M. it S x The Hecht Co. - Radio Studios—624 - F St. flowing in over the loud speaker clear and intensified so that the old folks may enjoy and the young folks may dance. Long distance is as- -sured by the four tubes in the Air-Way, and clarity and volume are as- sured from the Perfectone loud speaker, with its modulating device at- .Service in Radio Selling - _The biggest thing in Radio selling is .SERVICE. - We wish our customers to know that we are determined to-give service -and satisfaction first, last and all the time, so that those who do us the honor of pur- chasing their sets here ‘will derive . from Radio all the pleasure and happiness ‘that the world’s latest wonder affords. : . S S 55 | | | i i A — i 1 i |