Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 19

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio Va. (435 Meters). —Live stock reports. .m.—Weather bureau reports. 4 p.n.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, @pecials. p.m.—Dairy market report. % p.m.—Weather bureau report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- me Company (469 Meters). 0 p.m.—Musical program. concert. (Chopin). —Musical program. R rt Lowrey, concert octurne in F Major” Fantasie 1mpromptu.’ usical program. $:20 p.m.—Emma Gilbert, contralto, @ecompanled by Winnifred T, Barr. 8:30 p.m.—*Picturesque Spain of Today,” & talk by Dr. Frank Callcott, under the auspices of Columbla Uni- versity, New York city. 8:45 p.m.— ma Gilbert, contralto. 9 to 10 p.m.—Dance program by the Mount Royal Orchestra, under the dircetion of Phil Paolucel. 10 to 11 p.m.—Program of dance c by the Mcyer Davis' Le Paradls d. (Chopin), (b) 0 p.m.—! Bai WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (469 Meters). “Fashion Developments of nt,” by Agnes M. Callen. ng recital by XMig- zie, soprano. Progra eetest Story Iiver Tol chultz), (b) “The Lilac Tree" (Gar- (c) “Ho, Mr. Piper” (Curran), he Star” (Rogers). .—“Health and Beauty,” by n N. Johnson, manager for Eliza- by Nina the piano. “O_Sleep, Why Dost (Handel, (b) “With (Haydn), (c) “Cradle (d) “Madrigal” 5 p.m.—Song recital 1 Spencer at (a) e Mc” Verdure Clad™ Song” (Brahms), minade) —"“Public Opinion.” the International by the Inter- —Travel Talk prepared by | onal Geographic Soclety. 5 p.m.—Instruction in interna- 6 p.m.—Children's Hour by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—"Success and Happiness start in the Home With Thrift,” by A. C. Houghton. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). Auditorium concert. Harper's Bazaar tashions. p.m.—"The Scientific Study of Children,” by Dr. Charles E. Benson. 4:45 p.m.—Dance program by the| Original Memphis ¥ —Songs by Arthur Haule. o .—Closing reports of the York state department of {arms “nd markets: tarm and home reports; | closing guotations of the New York ! foreign _exchange | Evening Post news. p.m.—Supper - music by Paul | cht and his Alamac Hotel Orches- —“The Salesman and the haring Agent” an air talk by € R 5 oncert by the Cleveland chestra. m.—Dance program by r Grill Orcheetra. the WIV—New York (405 Meters). 0 p.m—IHarold Dellon program. 45 p Ltlquette,” @ Double- “Cecitia | he Aldore AStoria halls g: Symphony Orchestra, Apollo Male 7 P —Concert b Hotel Grehestra. o) ‘ne Fort Pitt pm—Infestion by Dr. Rea Proctor McGes. 6 p.m.—The children’s perlod. *"Order,” one "of the virtues {n Benjamin Franklin's auto- m«grfl;vhy. b}'MD; John Ray Ewers. p.m.—"Make a Wil o A. Devoe P. Miller. Raveey 40 p.m—"What Is An American C"l"efil;‘" by James T. M'g 3 p.m.—Concert b City Orchestra. T Qe | KYWwChicago (538 Meters). :30—News, finanoclal o P.m—Musical program, Herbio Mints, planists - Seh” Kaney, apeclalty act. Maxs. (337 Megers). period, “More Milk by Prof. I H. WBZ—Springfiel 7 p.m.—Farmer: tor” Less Work.” Branch. 0 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- | ates; world market survey, | 8 p.m.—Concert by Katherine Grave- lin, pianist; Grace Loomls Kempton, soprano. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. Marden. WDAP—Chicago (160 Metars). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—TCance program. “x(.-)knnu (500 Meters). p.m. — Program by Margyer Sthrohlof Memphis. 12 p.m.—Midnight frolic. fifix—UMIl-Chmllln. L (380 Meters). 8 to 9 p.n.— Musical program by studonts of the University School ) 3 he University of Illinols. 30 p.m.—Lecture A. J. Hevino, College of La versity news. Dean uni- Open 9:15 AM. benectady (350 Meters). 'roduce and stock marku. Quo s: news bulletins. & pan—Produce and stoek x..nrk'\l news bulleting Dinner musie 8 K nstrumental ome Buildlng,” by George Hayn 7 WLW-—Cincinnati (350 Meters). larket reports. —Toples of interest remote-contro Perutz, violinis F ion planist Arthur Biddle. pianist, and the Dance Orchestra. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 8 pan—The Detr P 7 peThe Detroft News Orches- | tra; vocal numbers by Thaddeus Wronsk!; Betty Schmult and her or- chestra, KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 pm—Concert by the KDKA Lit- | Davton Vario-Coupler Your Radio Is No Better Than iIts Vario-Coupler THERE ARE BUT FEW GOOD COUPLERS ON THE MARKE AND THEY ARE COST! UUPERIOR RESULTS ARE ONLY OBTAINABLE WITH A SUPERIOR COUPLER. THIS! THE 0 GOOD FOR U NT. OF THE FEW SUPERIOR ONES _ON THE MARKET ADAPTED TO THE NEW CIR- CUITS, THE —Dayton Moulder Bakellte Vario-Coupler priced every- where at $8.0( is consid- ered by engincers the Stand- ard by which others aro measured. Good merchandising, plus quick action on our part, en- ables us to place on sale: 200 Dayton Moulded Varlo- Couplers at $3.75 each. Wihen you own a Dayton Vario-Coupler, you own the best coupler money can buy. Hesitate and you risk the chance of getting one of these celebrated couplers at an un heard-of price. They are un- conditionally guaranteed — &0 hurry down today. The Koule ol Higher Standards and Lower Prices Continental Electric Co. 508 9th St. N. New Frocks, $55 First of all, in all frocks, one notes that they are noticeably shorter — the Chemisier frock, which promises to be much in fashion, with its vest-like front, copied “ from the bosom of a man’s: shirt, is smart in navy -blue bengaline—charmeen in the new artichoke green fashiops a distinctive beltless frock with several small cuffs to add smartness to its long, tight sleeves; the new black mohair that Paris is talking, and wearing, fashions another of those straight, beltless frocks— while the coat frock sketched—of navy char- meen, shows a new note in its trimming of white leather, $55. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Correct Riding Habits —for immediate wear— smart oxfords, tweeds and bedford cords, cor- rectly tailored, the right weight for the ywoman who is: riding now. $39.50-to $75. Sportswesr Sectlon, Third foor. . WHAS—Loulsvillé (400 Meters). 5 to 8 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle- tins; weather forecast; “Just Among Home Folks"; Strapd Theater Or- chestra: news” bullst Alamo The- atre organ extock, ‘froduce "and grain market repo 8:30 to 10 p.m.- —Concert by the Pres- byterlan Semipary Male Quartet; J. B. Green and ‘K. G. Tucker, tenors; .- F. Barnett, bass, . Green, planist; historical eplsode; news bul- letins, WDAF-——Kansus City, Mo. (4.1 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. usical program by Eddte Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Orches- tra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Plano tuning-in num- ber on the Duo-Art: marketgram; weather forecast; road repart; ad- E. 0. Moffat; address by Frank Smith: children’s “story and information period; music by ¥ritz Hanlein's Trianon Hotel Muehlebach. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—“Nighthawk frolic"; “The Merry Old Chief” and the Coon Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra. Ensemble, ‘WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). p.m.—Concert by Irma Rowley, soprano: Helen Rowley, violinist Frederic George, barilone; Eldon Smin, tesor; Caroline pla: 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue | Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Jack Nuneviile, golf profes- | his series or| slonal, will speak on “Golf Tustructions”: banking talk by Howard E. Deily, “Analysis of a Sim- ple Bank Statement.” §:45 p.m-—Speeches by Maj. Henry T. Allen and Milton Harold Nichols will speak on “The Life and Melody of Eugene Fiel WIAQ—Lih--xo (448 Metern). m.—Pupils from Glenn Dil- Iart] Gurm School of Muslec. 8 p.n.—Babson report; tall by Dr. | H. E. Pl - ‘WMAQ Orchestra. Program by the Kiwanis WOC—Daveuport (454 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lecture, By A, G. Hinrlchs, to bo il Bounced; musical program. 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7 pm.—Sport news and weather forecust. ‘FAA—Dallas (476 Meters). t0 10:20 p. Musical program by Jessie McKee's Orchestra. 10th, 11th, F Hoftman, | Gen. | WASHINGTON, 12 to 1 a.m.—Belcanto Male Quartet in vocal recital. - KBD—GI. Louls (548 Meters). p.m.—Artist recital by John A. Wynn. baritone; 'Edna Feldman, pi- mm, and Emma O. Walter, accom- 1" !0 a.m.—Recital by the choir of the First Presbyterian Church. WSB—Atlanta (439 Meters). 6 p.m.—News, market and a talk on “Home Gardening” by Willlam B. Deckner. 6:30 p.n.—Kiddie program and bed- tlmb !tnry by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. to 10 p.m.—Concert by Mrs. Car- roil Summer, lyric soprano; Miss Mary Lansing, contralto, and Charles chnn. planist. 11:4 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WCBD—Zion, Sllent. 1L (345 Meters). WEAF—New York (403 Meters), 4 to b p.m.—New, Orleans Jazz Band. 5 to 5:30 p.m.—Chris Meehan, tenor. 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Program tame as WCAP. 10 p.m—Instrumental solos. trio; violin ‘WiP—Philadelphia (309 Meters). p.m.—"Money and Matrimony,” | talk. | "3:15 p.m.—Paul Whiteman's Orches- m. — Weather forecast; dance icle Wip's bedtime stories; § p.m.—Theatrical review. m.—Talk, “Automobile Thieves w They Operate.’ m.—Chorus and male quartet. “The Bok Peace Award,” exander McCall. m.—Kerr’s Orchestra. WSAI—Cincinuatl (300 Meters). S p.m.—Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9 p.m—Volunteer Club male chorue. | 9:30 pm.—Concert Ly the Hotel Gibzon Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Addiess by Eubank: | and | 83 9 Prof. E. E. | WJAX—=Cleveland (390 Meters). | 8 pm—Concert program. | WDAR—Phiadelphia | 4:30 7i30 p.m.—Children’s ‘Dr m Daddy. 7:50 p.m.—Theatrical Teview. sram; talk. program by TWoodmward & Lnthrop and G Streets The O'Rossen Tailleur The most important Paris smartest suit in Paris—the fashion of the day. The smartest suit in Washing- ton—and every truly smart Washington woman will inclide it (and its proper wardrobe. JCLCS‘OHES) in her Spring Our perfect reproduction of the ORosucn suit, man- tailored, is in fine navy or black twill and men’s wear fabric—it _wears a smart fob in its upper left hand $59.50 pocket. Sketched. ‘Women's Sait Sectioz, Third floor. Every Smart Tailleur Wears a White Gardenia 50c to $2 Artificial Flower Section, First ficor. Felt, Appliqued Tafféta, Bangkok Three Smart Types of Sports Hats Of felts—a smart one is sl ketched—the typical cloche with narrow brim and.cocarde of ribbon, in peach. $18.50. Of appliqued tafl'eta, in the lined in black, is one of the s hats. $25. Of bangkok straw, whnch p -vogue, is'the attractive hat with strips of black grosgrain o $2z.50. ribbon formmg one side. new brick-dust and red, out- martest of new dressy sports romises to be very-much in Dressy Sports Hats, $10 to $25 +Millinery Balon,. Third' floor. (395 Meters). | D. C, WI-AG—I nueapolis (417 Meters). | p.m.—Minneapolls Athletic club Orchutrn. m.—Farm lecture. 10 15 ‘P.m.—Weather forecast. chn-—uu-mu. Canads (430 Meters). 4 p.m.—News; weather forecast. 4:15 p.m—Mulloll program. 7 p.m.—Bedtime ,Stories. 30 Pm Mount Royal Orchestra. p.m.—Entertainment. iy zo %o u 30 p.m—Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra; news. 6KW—Tuinucn, Cuba (332 Meters), 10:30 p.m.—Concert program. RADIO NEWS Dance music will feature WCAP's program tonight. Two dance orches- tras will keep the ether oscillating with “snappy” jazz tunes from 9 to 11 o'clock. The Mount Royal Orches- tra in New York will give the first program of dance music from 9 to 10 o'clock, and Washington's own Paradis Band will follow With an hour's concert. With the licensing of KFNG, at Coldwater, Miss., on January 18, every state in the Union had one or more broadcasters, it was learned at the bureau of navigation of the Depart- ment of Commerce today. This is not the first time, however, that each state has been listed; last year & broadcasting station opened in- Cor- inth, Miss., which completed the ros- ter, ‘but this station later dropped out, leaving one of the, forty-eight states unrepresented. Several DX fans Inquired today as to the call letters of the station which broadcast at 11:35 o'clock last night, eastern standard time, a plano selec- tion by Frank Gaston, followed by the announcement of telegrams the . station had recelved from listeners in New Mexico, Tennessee and Ne- braska. This was station KFKX; at Hast- ings, Neb. The reception of thissta tion in Washington last night, fans { report, was unusuelly godd. While Baltimoro continues to be a mystery to many radio enthusiasts L. | Other old songs. WRC cut in before in’ Washington, the saume is not true of Washington to Baltimore. Balti- : more apparently has no trouble In getting stations In this city, as the following dispatch to The Star in- ! dicates: i Close 6 P.M. Coats —for trips by train or must necessarily serviceable and practical as they are smart. These travel coats assure one at once of their fashion-rightness. The fabrics — imported Scotch fleeces and Shet- land fleeces—camelshair, lkasha and smart plaids— in the bright high shades, in the distinctive grays and tans of fashion; with their huge collars of the smartest furs — some- times dyed to match the predominating color of the coat. Sketched, the newest travel coat— a new fabric called “hali- and-half” woven in three colors—gray, gold and rose-red; collared with natural lynx, $165. Caats, $39.50 to $165 Women's Coat Sectlon, Third foor. The Country Club Blouse —is the smart new blouse . —a- tailored. overblouse of crepe de .chine, with the .new shirt-tab front, - pipings in white, ahd'tiny pearl buttons; almond, tan and gold, $12.75. Blotise Section, Third"floor. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924 Baltimore, with strzins of a Waseh- ington orchestra coming from a spe- cially designed amplifier and loud speaker, 1,100 persons, members and guests of the Telephone Club of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, danced to radio music here. Small dances to radio have been The January issue of the Radio Service Bulle Commerce publishes the following list of Chyadi List f Cdill Signals and Locations Of Canadian Broadcasting Stations of the Depart broadcastin held with great success here before, but this is the first time, it is said, that an affalr of such pretensions has slgual. Owner of station. Tocation of station been attempted with a “ghost or- chestra.” “The music was as plain and clear as it would have been if the orchestra had been stationed in one corner of the room,” G. H. Warren, vice presi- dent of the Telephone Club, said to- day, in announcing the success of the venture, “We were using station ‘AP, the Chesapeake and Poto- mac's broadcasting station, and the music came from Meyer Davis’ or- chestra, playing in Washington.” “J. D. B.” writes the radio editor: “January 18, at 7:20 p.m., I got two stations at the same time which came in equally strong, so that I could not tune out either. A man was making a speech and a chorus of children (presumably) were singing ‘E-i-e-}-0,' "Tramp, Tramp,” and some the call letters were announced. Can any fan tell me what thesc stations were?” L E. C. GRA tawa, Canada, writes the radio editor that he has been enjoying the programs from WRC, and that the reception of this station has been unusually good. “L. W. M.” in a letter to this de- Calgary Horald....... Star Publishi d P ] Mareon; mmm eicgeah Fou of Canaan Abitibl Pow: Paer Co La Ote de o L Evenement. ... adio Bupp} Comoantat Methai W. W. Grant Radio (Lt Eemmelhuack-Dickson (Lid.) T ferun. @ Radio Specialties (Ltd. 1 Vaucoussr. Luurentide s ; 0 The Radio S| Sparks Co.. ‘The Electric Quecow Unizeral Uaiversity of Montreal Radio Ecgineers. Albertap Publishin, Canadian Wireless and Western Canada Radlo Su Vancouver Merchants' . s akatoon, N getou, Ont Mqutre Ha lifax, Cal gars, 14 e, Quebe: Vi toria, Briti Vaicouve M Ea 1onton, Loa don, Onts Tonms, $imous Agnew & Co ul Wesley Ehxcklewn Lv.nlng Tel Presse Publishing ¢ Vaneoaver Dally Beovin Canadian Independent Telephone Co Leader Publishing C Wentworth Radio Supply ‘6 Manitobs Telephone System ol Alberta nta British Colu partment, says: “I wish to subscribe to the state- ment of ‘W. H. K.' in the Saturday Star , tlat ‘WRC is getting better and better, and the programs we get from WCAP are so good that If they were not on the air I would tune in to WEAF to gét them.' I have just re-| where their was an elaborate radio set that would get nearly any sta- tion in the country, but after looking over the evening programs they ally tuned In to WEAF. from a visit in Connecticut |be very satisfying to owners who can of WasHington except usn- | hut This should first Woodmward &7 nthmp THE MEN’S STORE Nearing the End of Clearance London-Made Overc Greatly Reduced Greatly Reduced Golf and Sports Hose Refined patterns with plain or contrasting imported Scotch Mostly medium weight, a Buy now for spring. $2.50 and $4.‘ z Men's Furnishings Scction, First floor. tops, in the finest domestic_yarns few a trifle heavy. 19 Overcoats Reduced to $54 27 Overcoats Reduced to $64 32 Overcoats Reduced to $74 15 Overcoats Reduced to $84 23 Genuine Camelshair Owercoats in the Double-breasted Polo Model, one of the rmartest. Reduced to %64 Only 116 coats remain. Getting one now calls for quick action, and the morc value wise a man is the quicker he will be in getting here tomorrow. morning. You never saw finer coats. urious; handsome. Fabrics from the finest looms of England, Scotland and Ireland, tailored in London. We say again, come early. The English Shop. Second floor. Bt Greatly Reduced Imported Sweaters, $12 Ii you want a really handsome sweate fraction of its original price, lo at th and two-pocket styles; novelty weaves stripes. In brushed wool aud cashm Kennedy V Radio Sets Ready to Install $125 Set Includes 1Kennedy V Radio Set 3 Adapters 3UV-199 Tubes 1Pr. Brandes Phones 1 Phone Plug 3 B Batteries 3'A Batteries 100 ft. Aerial Wire 35 ft. Lead-in Wire 25 ft. Hook-up Wire 3 Insulators 1Tube Insulator 1Keystone Lightning Arrester The Kennedy V is nationally known for exceptional range and volume. It is selective-and very easy to tune. Encased in a beautiful mahogany cabinet, it will be a pleasure to see as well as to hear; an adornment for any home, The set is offered equipped for the UV-199 Tubes, but it may be used with storage batterv by changing tubes. Radio Section, Fourth floor. . They’re lux- WEAF. Our direct importation; exclusive patterns it Mew's Furnishings Section, First floor.