Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 20

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION! NAA~Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). | 8:25 pm.—Live stock reports. ] %:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, sSpecials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market report. 10:05 p.n.—Weather bureau report. Radio WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Metern). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. & p.m.—Children’s hour, by Pessy Albion. 6:15 ke a Will" by Wil- m Cl Taylor, manager of the Fidelity Sa Company. 7:31 1M1, program by Mc- stra. 5 ‘oluntary or Living Trusts,” by Willlam H. Baden, trust officer of the Washington Loan and Trust Compan: 8:30 p.m. lin recital, by Roy e, member of Crandall's Metro- tan Theater Orchestri. 45 p.m. nele Sam's Highway enator Sterling of South Dakota, chairman of the com- mittee on post offices and post roads. in interna- ‘WMAQ~—Chicago (300 Meters). 6:30 pm.—Program by puplils of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Pm.—Miss Georgene Faulkner, the story lady., will render bedtime stories for chlidren. 8:30 p.m.—Lecture from the North- western University. 9:30_p.m.—WMAQ Orchestra. 10:15 p.umn.—Program to be mounced. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). musical program; lectur. tural Change in Goiter Kerr p.m.—Sandman's visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. p.m.—Educational lecture, Women's Relations to State Fair Ac- tivities,” by Mrs. H. R, Clemons. 9 pm.—Pipe organ recital by Mre. S J. Burich, organist; Mrs. H. E. Vedder, contralto. 11 p.m.—Musical program by the choir of the Spencer Memorial Church; talk by Rev. Frank Marston. WFAA—Dal (476 Meters). Silent, “The | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D C., RADIO NEWS Dance music by McWilllams' Or- chestra and a concert by Myer Davis’ Lee House Trio .are featured on ‘WRC's program tonight. Mme. Mi- chael Tsamados, wife of the charge d@’affaires of the Greek legation, who made her debut to the radio audience recently, is scheduled for a return en- gagement. She will give a talk on Greece, lllustrated with natve songs. Five new broadcasting stations _|were licensed last week by the De- artment of Commerce. Their call etters, location and power follow KFNC, Los Angeles, Calif, 500 watts; WBBI, Indianapolis, Ind., 20 watts; WBBH, Port Huron, Mich,, 50 watts; WCBC, Ann Arbor, Mich., 200 watts, and KFNG, Coldwater, Miss., 10 watts. James N. Bernard, the prolific pub- licity executive of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, stopped in Wash- ington yesterday on the final lap of a “swing around the circuit," which has taken him to all the large cities of the country. Before returning to the New York headquarters he will visit Baltimore and Philadelphia. WRC has recel the following letter from George C. Chandler of Cereal, Alberta, Canada: “It may interest you to know that again Monday evening at 8 o'clock, relaying that program from another clty. When the; 4 PGS Yy slgned off code in . E. E* no doubt has a just com- plaint, which he expresses in_the fol- lo?‘vlng letter to the radio editor: Tt ever I desired to see A man lynched it was last night, Thursday, January 17, 1924. Here comes the reason.’ As’soon as the announcer of WCAP started to broadcast the pro- gram from Central High School some infernal imbecile, presumably one with an amateur license, butted in vith such remarks as ‘Ah, shut up.’ ‘Can that stuff,’ ‘Go to h-1’ ete. Not satisfled with ‘that, he took It upon himgelf to mimic WCAP's announcer up until the time the program of music started. He lost his nerve when an intermission occurred, which is not surprising. for I doubt'if one of his character has any mnerve. Here's hoping the radio Inspectors of Washington ‘hooked’ this bird and ‘hooked’ him right.” B. M. McD, asks what station broad- cast a vocal solo, ma,” about 11:30 It was WDAR, In ELIZABETI street northw ment: “At 1 1 heard San Juan, P. R, ) on the Atwater Kent, No. 10, dial set- tings 25-20-24%—orchestra, tenor solo, remarks in English, Invitation to the enchanted island of Porto Rico and speech in Spanish.” o'clock la Philadelphia. crystal set owners. These names were gotten by inquiring around school for a day or 8o. Only about ten of the ones I asked, who had sets, did not want a silent night.” The petition follows: “We, the undersigned, are strongly in favor of having one ‘silent night’ each week in order that we may have the opportunity to receive dis- tant stations, which is almost impos- sible when the powerful sets of the broadcasting stations in Washington are in operation, it being extremely difficult to tune’ them out, even for those who have a wave trap for this “Singned: J. Hugh Taylor, Morris vlor, William Bard, Oswald Schrei- ner, R. Hume Smith, . Knight, R. E. Gable, G. B. C ilton Thomas, N muel Bageant, ert Practorius, Ray- Lewls Cros- by, jr.; Mai T. Austin Yingling, Garolus J. Yingling, John Guy Arrington, Leo P. Calfce, William < C. Butts, m Grilbin, Reese Dorothy Crandall, Howard 0. Harold ul, ' Nelson R. Phillip N " Llnle Sehorn, Little, beth Whittney, . B Adams, Knowles George El REPAIRS Expert Radio Engineer—Outfits Enlarged Elwood | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924 Graham Butts, G. Oxenburg, Sam Blase, E. L. Weber, Walter Bonnet, Robert Howard, Henry B. Johnson, jr.; William M. ‘Helm, Joseph Ogden, James George, Maurice Grillo, Charles Wilpan, Ross Dice, Dallas Talbert, Irvin B. Hobson, C. Smallwood, ¥. W. Gillette, E. Phelps, John Grier, Joseph Gawler, Earl G. Mays, C. J. Yingling, sr.; Jahn Chaconas, Jack Buerbower, Raymond Shyna, Maurice Whittney Beile Whittnay. Don’t Run All Qver Town for Radio Parts Come here first—and your rand will be completed—for we make a specialty of service that stamts off with a Kk of standard equip- nd ends with what ce and guldance you may wish, Open Until 9 O'clock Featuring This Week Little Tattier Radio Parlor 525 Eleventh Street ter you are being heard in ‘sunny Al- berta Your programs are very much appreciated.” “A SILENT NIGHT E writes the radio editor: NTHUSTAST” Inclosed 1s a petition of sixty-eight radio enthu- slasts all for a siient night. Some are Carty Electric and Battery Service 1608 14th St. Phones North 688 and 690 A talk on Greece. fllustrated reck songs, by Mme. Michel Tsumados, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Greek legation. 3:30 p.m—Song recital by Jobn Phillip_Shaddlck, baritone. Dorothy Do ano. Keel; (b) “The Irish Names,” “Hear Me, Ye “Forty Feet From F" Jos. Kienast, Manager. KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 8 pm.—Program by Seth Abergh's Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen, vio- linist, direot from the Hotel Statler. 10 pm—Program by Fred Sonnen, harmonica soloist; other artists. 12 p.n—Dance program by Rode- mich's” Orchestra. “G. B.,” the call signals yvou in- quire about are all amateur stations and their locations are as follows 3A8, Ocean City, N. BANY, Phila delphia; 3SB. 1347 Randolph street northwest, Washington, D. C.; 3ASY, Philadelphia;: 3ASO. 313 V' street northeast, Washington, D. AFB, Wilmington, Del.; 3ACB, Philadel- phia. Two other stations vou ask about are not listed by the govern-: ment. You evidently misunderstood | the call signals. { Member Better Business Bureau S. KANN SONS Co. Penna. 7 e., 8th D hursday the 24th Philunder WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). CGeorge H. Wilson at 6 p.m.—News, markets; twilight 2o concert by Vick Myers' Melody Or- tinuta.” Leoncavallo; (b) | chestra. O eTa; (o ~Tes Yeux | 6:30 p.m—Kiddie program: bed- ‘Ouvre ton Coeur,” Bizet. | time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. 11:46 p.m.—Radiow! entertainment. Special News of Drapery and Luggage Sales F. W. DOWLING, Jr. 82 17 street northwest, the sermon from Montreal | you heard broadcast Sunday evening about 6:30 was through station CHYC, the Northern Electrio Com- pany. There {8 no Canadian station with call signals CSY, or anything | similar to it. A list of Canadian ata- | tions was published in this ecolumn in yesterday's issue of The Star. JOHN FORST would like to know what adian station was broad- casting' a meeting on_forestry Mon- day evening at which “Mr. Hosmer of Cornell was introduced just before 10 o'clock.” P. L. GORE, o e Song recitul by Gretchen Hood. soprano. George H. Wilson at the plano. “Love Mother, indy “Canzonetta.” Sindi in Today’s Telephone Main 7200 WCBD—Zion, Tl (345 Meters). S — 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.—Sacred solos and “THE BUSY CORNER” duets; address. in Pressure (o ucational Fou I Has Wings Times. My Dear, " Strickland; obs; (e) “Sylvelin,” WFI—Philade] (395 Meters). paign 3 p.m.—Concert by FEthel Potts, contralto; Florence Haenle, violinist: Oscar Langman, violinist; Elizabeth Wainwright, soprano; Mildred Ackley, accompanist; Mrs. Robert Glenn, so- prano; Mrs. Henry Mustin, planist. 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories for chil- dren. 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. g. i 1 p.m.—Concert by Meyer Davis' Lee House tric The Opportunity for Which You Hape Waited “Mill Sale” %.ouiy Stationery Fine Quality only one station in Tennessee with | call signal WO——, and iti; gull aienal | Wo o Santihat (Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards) . DEWEY 1 SUTF. cnere —Sale consists of the surplus stock and discontinued styles of two of the largest mills in the East. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- vphone Company (469 Meters). Silent. DISTANT STATIO! All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJZ—New York (405 Meters). How __ Parents Ald the by Dr. Margaret E. Noonan. p.m.—Joint recital by Virginia WIP—Philndelphia (500 Meters). 3 p.m—"Mixing the Mortar and Piling_the Bricks,” by Mrs. Ellls A. Sehnabel. 3:15 p.m.—Artist recital, B. Albert Singer, violinist; Maude Kandle Jus- Soprano; Martha =~ Coleman, tice, contraito; Mrs. John J. McCay, contralto, soprano; Frances Babcock, planist. T:45 p.m.—What the Red Cross 18| 6 p.m—Weather forecast. Doing for Disabled Ex-Service Men,” | 6:05 p.m.—Dinner dance music by: y L L. Foster. Jimmy Campbell's Little Club Studio ) ncert by Adelalde Zieg-|Orchestra. i 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's hedtime stories for children, and roll call for children. 1746 P street north- west: The call signal of the station at Elgin, IlL, is WTAS. There 18| Station WOS was not broa Hawaiian Friday night B 155 o'elock. there is a station WOF, Horace X. Baxter of the Hc Baxter Steamship Company. “A, M P “what station si| duy evening, clos music, the number played being ‘Parade of Wooden Soldiers.’ The | announcer of this xtation also men- tioned something about broadcasting ENT YOUR PIAND L) 2 | ~—Tes music at the Hotel ace H. 0 p.m Commodore Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; farm and hdme reports; elosing_quotations of the New York Stock Exchange, foreign exchange quotations; Iron’ Age steel and iron report: Evening Post news 7 p.m. .«h\n;tuwla.nd Florence Smith Vincent. 7:30 p.m.—Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. 7:45 p.m—'The Progress of the World” a Review of Reviews talk. 8 p.m.—Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. —_This is a sale that will appeal to those who are dis- criminating in their selection of fine papers. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). —All clean, perfect goods, in a great variety of colors; unusually beautiful effects. None but stationery of high quality included. l-iighland Linen Stationery (Emerson Size), Regular $2.25, Special —No. 263. Chamois, deckle edge, with Floren- tine border, in violet and gold. Gray, with deckle edge and Floren- tine border, in pink and gold. Old rose, with deckle edge and Flor- entine border, in pink and gold. Harebell, with deckle edge and Flor- entine border of blue and gold. Crane’s Early Puritan Sta- tionery (Emerson Size) Regularly $3.50, Special —No. 243. White, with deckle edge and Egyp- tian border of gold and violet. —No. 245. Pink, with deckle edge and Egyp- tian border of gold and pink. —No. 247. White, with deckle edge, violet bor- der and tissuc lined. Stdtionery at 35¢ —Keith's Purity White Paper. {eith's Willow Linen, in white and colors. —Keith's Kraften Gold-edged Cards. like know o 6:20 Sun- Zdna_Sheppard, piano. Religlous services of the nagogue of America; ad- “story by he American Jew,” by Dr. Eight Special Tables in Main Aisle, Street Floor Extra Salespeople See Our Window Display r. p.m.—Raymond G. Parker, 7. ving Your Savings,” s orge T. Hughes. a Welcher, violin. Or Less Than Regular Price - $1.13 73. Scotch gray, with deckle edge and fancy tissue lining, ‘White, with deckle edge and fancy tissue lining. Gray, with deckle edge and fancy tissue lining. $1.75 Blue, with deckle edgc, dark blue border and tissue lined. Gray, with deckle edge, pink border and tissue lined. Old ivory, with deckle edge, green border and tissue lined. : Stationery at 25¢ —~Ravelstone cabinet, paper and cards. —Dainty Shades paper, 43 sheets of paper envelopes in each box. —Hollywood Cards, W B— 150 Women’s Athletic Union Suits —Special 6 9 C tomorrow, each.. . —Bodice style, knee length. 0dd assortment of qualities worth considerably more. Not all sizes, but a good range to select from. lution of an Auction by Raymond F. G. Nicholson, on “City Officials Series” | 8:10 pu 3:45 p.m.—Phoenix Male Quartet. | Bridge Problem,” home with J, Andrew | Rode. and his guest. 8:20 United States Navy night. | tenor. 10:30 p.an.—Dance program by Har- [ 8:35 p.m.—Accumulating Money for old Stern and his Hotel Majestic Or- by H K. Hutchens. 2, —Eva Welcher, violl p.m.—"Choosing a Vocation,” by C. M. Smith. 9:15 p.m.—Teresa Rashkis, soprano. 0 to 10 p,m—Dance program. 9 . - white p.m.—Raymond Parker, Stationery at 75¢ Stationery at 50c —Keith’s Willow Linen. paneled and gold bev- eled. —Ravelstone, large size with gold deckle edge. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market 9 quotations: news bulletins. $:30 p.m.—"“Adventure Story,” from Youth's Companion. —Keith’s Willow Linen with gold and colored borders. —Keith’s Willow Linen with gold beveled cards. ‘WOO—Philadelphia (300 Meters). > o » . : ; trumpets. —XKeith's Purity Linen. l paneled and gold bev- eled. WLW—Cincinnati (380 Meters). 4 p.m.—Stock exchanges. i § p.m—Prelude: Mrs. Willlam Dun- | nin Chopin, the composer; William Ataprung. p.m.—Concert Shrine Band. g police reports. p.m.—Orchestra. . p.m.—Organ recital. 45 p.m—Orchestra; . J. Black, | piano; Josephine Beale. contralto. 10:02 p.m.—W eather forecast. p.m—Ritz-Carlton Dance Or- —No. 261. - program by the W B - —Keith's Romano, in gray with deckle edg large size. | 10:10 { chestra. (518 Meters). 1 —No. 264. i WWI—Detrott 3:30 p.m. ket report. 7 pan—The Detroit News Orches- tra; Russell G. Raab, tenor. —Weather forecast; mar- | WDAR—Phiiadelphia (385 Meters). | talk. and girls, .m.—Dream Daddy. p.m.—Arcadia Orchestra; talk. 0:10 p.m.—Lanin's Dance Orchestra. 110 G EST. 1879 —Keith’sRomano Linen. —XKeith’s Purity Linen. —Keith’s French Em- pire paneled and gold beveled. —Keith’s Romano, in blue cabinet. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m—Concert arranged foy re- ®roadcasting in_England by the Ed- gar Thompson Troubadors by George Colburn, violinist; Peter Castora, man- dolinist; _Thomas Llovd, 3 George R. Hurrell, tenor: Lloyd, baritone; Nellie Powell accompanist ‘WCX—Detroit (516 Meters). 6 p.m.—Orchestra. —Musical program. —No. 249. —No. 250. —Keith’s Silvermist, in 2-quire paper: color. ‘WJIAZ—Chicago (360 Meters). 11 to 3 a.m.—Oriole Orchestra; Lil- legard Trio. Liloyd, arav —Les Beaux Letters, aray lined and bordered. —Keith’s Unglazed Bond in two sizes. wcert by the Pittsburgh | ssociation Orchestra. by Mrs.| WOS—Jefferson City (441 Meters). 9 p.m.—Stancill’s Dance Orchestra. —Keith's French gold lined. 45 p. R 8 p.m.—Farmer market report. and 8:15 pm.—"York Minster,” by Grayce Druitt Latus. $:30 p.m.—Concert by the Westing- house Community Chorus, double quartet; A. G. Pocke, planist; Nicho- las M. Muscaro, violinist; Alice King and Arthur Brown, acoompanist, WLAG—Minneapolis (417 Meters). 8:30_p.m.—Farm lecture. 10:15 p.m.—Weather report; music and drama. 10:30 p.m.—Music and drama. ith plain or gold edge. —a 300 New Hats In Neat and Attractive Styles Very Special Tomorrow at $2.00 —DModels for wear now and in the early spring, made of Doctor Prescribes Magnesia he will tell you to &uard against _cloudy magnesia. Fresh Citrate of Magnesia is clear, bright, sparkling. = Everfresh, sealed in airtight, sterilized bottles, retains {ts original strength and pleasant taste al- most indefinitely, Your druggist has, or can get Non-Krush Dress Linens o 1.25 b ® —Linens take front rank in fashion’s favor for early summer wear. These thoroughly shrunk non-krush linens are among the best known for their splendid wearing qualities. We have a wonderful assortment of shades from which to select— White Brown WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m—Sam S. Losh, baritone; piano recital. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Sooner Sere- naders. CKAC—Montreal (430 Meters). 4 p.m.—News; weather and stock reports. 4:30 pm~—~Mount Royal Hotel Or- chestra. 5:16 p.m.—News. KYW-—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:30 p.m--News, financial and final market and sport summary. :50 p.m.—Children's bedtime story. 9 to 9:58 p.m.—Musical program; Mabelle Sherman Lewis, soprano; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Matilda Ralkin, violinist; Eleanor Balkin, ac- companist; concert male quartet of Benton Harbor, Mich.; George Gonyer, tenor; Arthur E. Jones, bass; Joseph Betz, baritone; E. C. Edmunds, bari- tone. 10:05 p.m.—Reviews of the latest books by Llewellyn Jones. 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.—Midnight revue; A. W. “Sen” Kaney specialty act; H. A. Fall, singer; Herble Mintz, pianist; other artists. —Women’s Medium-Weight Cot- ton Ribbed Unlom Suitm, low neck, sleeveless, ankle 79C lengt Special —Women's Cotton-Ribbed Under- wear, vests have high neck, Jong sleeves, Dutch mneck, elbow sleeves, Pants_in knce and ankle lengths. Not all sizes in each style. 79C Special, a garment.. —Children’s Part-Wool Ribbed Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length. $l 69 o Sizes 2 to 13. Spe- n - Ribbed clal . —Children’s Cotto Fleeced Sults, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. C Part-Wool Unlon Special o —Children’ Sults, silver gray; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee 5 length. Sizes 2, 4, 6 C and 10. Spectal +.eoee Kann's—Street Floor. Add a few more of these Towels and Napkins to your linen closet —John_S. 'Brown’s Shamrock Linen Towels, of extra heavy- weight huck. These are very closely woven, and_have at- tractive borders in pink, blue and gold. 75C Each —Pure Linen Damask Tea Nap- kins, 15-inch size, of splendid quality. These come in as- sorted patterns with hem- stitched edges. 54.50 Priced, a dozen.... Kann's—Street Floor. PWX—Havana (400 Meters). 8 to 11 p.m.—Cuban Army Band concert. @KW-—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Musical program. —_——— WILL INSTALL GOVERNORS Merchcants and Manufacturers Of- ficers to Report. Annual reports of the officers, head- ed by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, pres- ident, will be delivered and the new board of governors will be formally installed at the annual meeting of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association to_be held tonight at & o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. Lew Hahn, managing director of the National Retail Dry Goods Asso- clation with headquarters In Now York city, will speak. Legislative matters affecting the commercial in- terests of the District will be discuss- ed. The meeting will be followed by buffet supper. Radio Farm School Awarding Diplomas To Start in Kansas By the Associated Press. Patent Milans Faille Silks medium Visca Straws Faille Straws —In small, large shapes. Black Brown Copenhagen Blue Kann’s—Second Floor. Is There a Baby in Your Home? Then These Tiny Wearables, Priced Spa):ial for Tomorrow, Will Be of Interest to You «~=Infants’ Flannelette Ki- ~—Infants’ Sweaters, in pink, monow, made with collar «nd bluye or all white. Button- turn - back cuffs. Finished down front style; with shell edge, in 59 finished with nov- l 95 C . Priced $6.95 pink, blue or white. elty silk stitch- - oo o . ing. Priced...... —Infant Caps, made of silk poplin and crepe de chine. Trimmed with lace, embrold- —Regular alues, Made of brushed wool, and each suit has cap, leggings and mittens ery and ribbon. A few are also $1.25 —Flanaclette Pajamas for > ; = to atch sweater. In brown iaddies 6 1o 1 G GO i biado years, Sg‘ecinl.., o —Bilile Burke style of Pa- Jumas, pink or blue stripes. Kann's—Second Floor. ‘WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Quintet, 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- dies; humorous program. 11 p.m.—Program of chamber mu- slo by the WBZ Quintet; Charles H. Young, tenor; Mrs. Mirlam M. Thom- son, accompanist. Tan Orchid Old Rose Light Gray Pink Gray Copenhagen Sand Lavender Cream Rose Honeydew Salmon Flame Kann’s—Street Floor. These Frocks Are Altogether Delightful In Softness of Material In Color and in Line —They age as youthful and attractive in styling as any one could desire—straight of silhouette, yet varied by means of contrasting colors in beads, braid, lace, ribbon and buckles. One could ask nothing more of these frocks—and all very becoming. $14.98 —Fashioned of Satin, Vella Vella, Can- ton Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Brocade, Twill Cord and Poiret Twill. Models for evening wear, afternoon and street oc- casions. _Draped, pancled and tailored styles. Select from brown, tan, gray, navy blue and black. Sizes 16 to Kann's—Second Floor. and /14 7Y, Sand ‘WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). & p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m—Dance program. ‘Wheathasbeen cafled a“ Lily” be- cause it originally 3000 B.C. Iy years Today this “degraded lily” is the life staff an entire world. We blend the finest malted barley for fine flavor and make a cereal that has en- quarter of a century. ¢ Allgood grocerscarry Malt Breakfast Food ) 7 ‘WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). Stlent. WRM — Urbana-Champaign, IIL (360 Meters.) Silent. ‘WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m—Selections by Strand Theater Orchest: police bulletins; ust Among Home Miss Marguerite A. King, planis news bulletins; livestock, produce and &rain market reports. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the auspices of Henry L. Dixon, Hawalian Music Studlo; historical eplsode; late news bulletins. ‘WDAF-—Kansas City, Mo, (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Jhonmnle Camp- bell’s Kansas City Club Orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Piano tuning-in num- ber on the Duo-Art; marketgram; weather forecast; road report; ad- dresses; Children's bedtime stories and information period; music by Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble from the Muehlebach Hotel. 9 to lfl:lfiup.lm—cluslcal concert by pupils of Mrs. Majorie Rose Ryan. 12:45 to 2 am.— “Nighthawk Erolic,” by the “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon Sanders Orchestra from the Plantation Gelll of the Muehlebach Hotel, e J MANHATTAN, Kans, January 23.~Establishment of nightly courses in agriculture to be broadcast by radio is announced by the Kansas State Agriculture College here. ‘The courses will begin February 11, and will be broadcast on a wave length of 286 meters. Per- sons in all parts of the country are Invited to listen in on the “air lessons” and at the end of the semester written examinations will be given. ~Those who pass will be entitled to certificates of graduation in the aerial school. “School” will begin at 7 o'clock —~A Sweater Suit for little tots ... . —Infants’ Flannelette Gowns, fitfished with crochet edge, in pink or blue 59C Priced with each evering, and the lectures will be by college instructors. Officials announced enrollment blanks might be obtained from the Gollege extension departmeat,