Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 22

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. pm.—Live ste 15 paun—Weather £:05 pan—Hay, Cals, 5 pan reports au r rop reports, report. ments al efvil market -Annou th —Dairy 10 pom, linations for Weather u report. ) po bure uke & Potomae Tele- ny (469 Metern). services under nagogue Ly A CAP—Chesap Luspic Amierica, ' gy senblatt, Mijini Meofo CPostin: ang.) arl M. ¥ dbye alian folk W0 pa t ) pan. pr el Sashmiri Al W0 P Von Lautz, Elizabeth Spencer, dra- no. and Mabelanna Corby, st Progiam art ‘ haikows (Finden); “Hon Alstyne.) Who by Halsey Sehool e S (Van W " by the Plow B o f Agricul- i for WJIZ—New York (455 Meter: 3 p.m.—Recital by Peggie Mo soprano. 4 pm—“The Home F Dorothy Ethel Wals 4'.:{\ p.m—Tea con t. h-lr }nmmmlurc Orchestra. 5:830 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; closing the New York forelgn exchange Age steel iron Post news. utiful by Stock change auotations report: I shadow- Smith Vin- 30 p.an—Dance prog Selzer and his Cafe chestra, T:45 p.m.—“The Progress World.” a Review of Re S ince Irving Sclzer Orchestra. $:50 p.m.—"The Dock D Delaney. ¢ m.—Hanna von Vollenhoven, am by Irving Boulevard Or- of the ews talk. program by the rogram by Andrew 10:15 p.m.—Dan Maxwell House 10:45 p.m.— the Ho- | quotations of 'HE EVENING 8§ p.m.—The Children's period. ;i ‘armer market. reports, C s c Sonn will talk on “Radio for the Layman." i —"A Day at_the Famous!| '8 p.m-Addresses by Alpheus Geer | Vichy," by Grayee Druitt{and Willlam J. Stuart., I RADIO NEWS . 8:15 p.m.—Recital he American 8:30° p.m.—Concert by the KDKA. P SRy e e The New York Philharmonic So- 8:30 p.m~—Arthur Murray in his ‘l‘;“x'm‘,'lfi-xlL:fi?;'r;m“:;:?u by Kenneth ! o, 1o sixth of u serles of edu 9 pm.—Recital by the American |tional concerts for students at Car- Trio. i | megle Hall, New York, tonlght, will Wi I he broadeast jointly by WEAF and WCAPs The five preceding concerts by Lew R. Palmer. pave paen given on Monday night. Ly the Americall | oo i) be silent tonight in order ;,that WCAP can broadeast the con- {cert KYW-—Chiengo (536 Metern). pan—News financial and final et and SPOrt suMmAary. @ n’s bedtime story. P al program; dinner concert b Clyde Doerr tre and Joska De Babary's Or- ess Hotel. the p.m.—Clarence Mulford tern experiences. uting—A Factor in 10 p.m.—Recital Trio. 10:15_p.m.—~] hel 1'ayne, sopran Joseph White, tenor; Fritzie Leighto soprano, latest books by 3 10:15 pm, y the federal 11 to 3 am.~—Midnight revue. anquet of the man- of the Metropolitan Life In- Company in New York Sat- night. will he broad. v An elaborate musical pr turing the Metropolitan Life Club, Choral and Band, will 1 din- s The WJIAX—Cleveland (390 Meters). |agers silent. | suranc urday WEAFR annual WMAQ—Chicago B0 Meters), 5:30 p.m.—Program by pupils of the mopolitan School of Music; radio on in_ Fr h. jeorgene Faulkner, the Tady, will tell stories for chil- | WSB—Atiant Metern). p.m.-Twilight concert by Meyer Orchestra; news: the mar- ry grani: bedtime arnhardt. neert by the cay and Power Company featuring the “Ray Time % d Quartet.” and Joh McCringel, dio’s Harry Lauder' 3 Sullive an s ar. | was about ‘Litt | Roy Sullivan, walian steel quitar-; V&8 WOR0C ain ist i i D. B SHOOK Lecture from the North- University. ) p.m.—WMAQ Orchestra. 5 pm.—Corydon Smith Clifton Terr he following query: tell mé what st ting « turday evening ed” Riding ¥ preciate a repl L. TITU 1, sends oubd some o wag brog story at 11:15 apartme Banjo | program, {Club, tion It WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters), & p.m.—Din r concert. e program and pop- ould you tell station K announcer one-horsc slumn very much, t night is at Milford WBAV—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 Meters). $:20 to 9:30 _p.m.—Concert by a! group of Fort Worth art i 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the | | Texan Hotel Orchesira; George Free- | Yen, IR —Chichaos (I Matss) man’s entertainer: an 11 to am Oriole Orch o 174 |vocal and instrumental solos, ‘:T‘(‘—"‘““’ Aex: T8 Mete L) | silent. me if there is Milford, [t 1 appre I am in WCBD—Zion, 11l (345 Meters). 3:30 to 4 duets; address. me e this vor of tion K p.m.—Sacred solos and . KB An interesting aerial conversation between two amateur transmitting bedtime | town. | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924, cuit set such as the RC has such little } selectivity that it catches almostany- thing and everyshing in the air. Also, attention s called to the fact that some of these amateurs purposely > up their wave length or allow it reep up, so, that in & number of instances it ‘equals that of the broad- cast, One reader, whose nmame can be learned on application to the Radio Editor, invites Mr. Helsley to listen in on his RC set when the amateurs | are particularly annoying. LECKIE COX, 1850 Monroe street northwest, asks: “I would like to know what station was broadcasting a sermon turday at about 11:30 p.m. Tt was coming In rather strong, but Chicago drowned it out. I am janxious to know and would appre- ot an answer.” ¢. E. CURRIER, 916 northwest, writes the inday night at 10:46 1 heard the straing of “Annfe Laurie” and announcer say ‘Station WFAA signing off at 0 p.am.’ Hardly think [ could have picked up Dallas with one tube. Please tell me what station this wa “C. P. R.”, Clarendon, Va, 1 would like to know if the call iet- ters WSAJ are correct for Grove 1 City College, rove City, Pa. 1 was Jistening to WDAP at about 1 wm. unday, January 27, when Grove City {College came in and shut them out. 1 also recelved a banquet earlier in the evening of January 26, which was being broadcast from the University of — —~. 1 was unable to get the 4ll letters or the name of the uni- | versity. At about p.n. it was stated thal from another ok 1ith street radlo editor: writes: | eration are permitted — e the steamer Los Angeles, operated by the Union Oil Company. CLAUDE T. CLEMENTS, 1113 9th street northwest, ralses the question as to why “those fellows with regen- to transmit squeals on all wave lengths entirely unmolested, when amateurs must get a government license to transmit on | 8 fixed wave length.” His letter fol- ows: “Your radio column is ve ing and amusing in refer querfes asked and the results obtain ©d by the radio fans, which are sub. mitted to you in increasing numbers euch day. However, T think all of this con- glomoration about silent nights would not be a benefit to the majority of us, If the night was silent on the part of WCAP and WRC, as squealing and howling set up by re- generative receivers makes it monot- onous to try for DX signals. It is al- v interest to th most impossible for me Lo receive dis- | without that reradiat contin- g sets. tant stations ual whistling from I don't doubt but what legislation will be passed soon to compel the elimination’ of such a nuisance, as it is on the increase and ix rated the worst interference, next to the spark the | to get even with the other person who cause them interference, whi is unsportsmanlike and only gerve to ruin the sport of radio. “Will all who on this subject s n tests? “In _the meantime you reger tive operators can improve your ption by turning down the ds filament or taking out the app: in_your plate circuit “I_know the peopie me must have ti trouble T have most sincere sympatk | JAIL CRUELTY CHARGED. Separatists Accused in Palatinate i | Trcubles. BERLIN, Junuary 20.—A | trom Speyer, the Bavari says a bank official named was &0 sev aitreated wi | & separatist § at he d 2 on of brair who | ansmitter. a couple of recelvers ar me who must give their owners | rtainly | ‘heeby-jeebeys,’ as they them to me. is necessary for an amateur to have a license to transmit on a fixed wave length of less than 200 meters but these fellows with regeneration are permitted to transmit squeals on al) wave lengths entirely unmolested 1 have seen several persons with sucli sets deliberately make them squeal WANTED — pable Radio M | old established firni. | references required t tegrity, ability le ience Address Box 240-B, Star Office King 11315 pm Athletic Assoclation meet Andrew White, Millrose by ing with mn Hurt's Lett % g rhy's comi Eternal Hope.” | s ¢ Lov 0w WGY—Schenectady, V. Y. Meters). p.m.—Produ market rey quotatlons; news bulletin Lautz. | 30 p.an—“Adventure Story | Youth's Companion. (@s0 rt Von by lizabeth singing one mwpositions Meters). of the “Income L. Seidman: Mar Rtuth Hill Munce, ambert. sopran by Rev. I'h m.—" armonic rn,” by M. yder the in the i sixth of at ional « vts for yn Carneie Hall, | Allert Speulding. |6 poo—Bedtime stories artist. Program:, 6:30 pm—Meyer Davis' Bel 5 in O Miner” | s rd Hotel Concert Orche erto tor Violin Ly A Spauld- § aoverture from | vio- 1 Landi WIP—Philadelphi: P - Artist awitz Kane, violinis 1o, violinist; Ida Mugglew rist, and Anne’ Lefevre, pi -Weather —J 3 Club Studio Or pm.—Unele W call for childr by Cecelia Alexander rel n of America . Meters). etion in nterna- | phell and his Iren's Stories, by Peg- stories nt dur- concert | from | 1 sile ‘WO0O—Philadelp! m.—Grand Meters). and trum- fety sram Thursd 5 p.m.—Sport results and police re- ports. 7:30 p.m.—Dinner c Hotel Adelphia Con 1 8:30 p s Guy Cabe he 1 om A0 Roman. sot nc Ellen J rano. Current comme by view of Reviews recital by Ethel the the | . Powel Janist pam—We 0:10 pom ~Bradstreet’s financial re- The Magazine of Wal Instruction in code prac- | 5 pa- Aibion m Daddy WOL—D Electric Com- | ) 1 and instrumental ters). Musical program. | 3:50 p.m.—Voc features 8 poam—\'e chestia; Willfam F 10:10 1. pany 01 loists; Arcadia O =e Batterie: ymphony Orch ATIONS. —Lanin's Dance Orch r Eastern DISTANT & Al Programs Standard Time. New York (492 Meters). Fvans, tenor; Wini- nist WEAL WCAE—Pittsburgh shert p.m.—Di L i Geor i . Bar P Schottle r,‘; KDKA—Pittsburgh m.—Dinner (326 Meters). coneert shert pan r ile Or tenor. G Maj. J.} L ac- | George ! ! WWJ—Detroit statigns in Washington, 3AKY, WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). Helsley, 404 Shepherd p.m.—Selection the Strand and 3ASO, He Orchestra; police bulletin _ V street northeast, ust Among Home llast night, anent interference with by the Walnut receiving sets by amateur tran stra; late news bulle- ters, was heard by a number of <, produce pnd graln |teners-in [ The cent prote ed in The tuterfere w casting hours and especiall profune comments miud teur on a specified occasi Mr. Heisley expressed unqu for the rights aintaining v licensed amateur He said » right to 10 wclock pom. tion for ittle late his until (518 Meters). 50 pom.—Weather forecast; ket reports. §:30 p.m.— ch i Herbe mar- he Detroit t Blythe, WCX—Detroit ( 6 p.m.— Musi P — News Or- baritone. 17 Meters). tion thi al program. rehestra, 1iv wersation w ed on re- 7 to en publish- | City ces of Louisville ¢ news bulet 10 p.m cert under the' Mme w Sapin of the WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters). nservatory of Musi 4 p.m—Market 5 pm.—Special ins by Wurlitzer | 8 pm—Entertainment o tional Lumber Exporters’ Associa- 0 p.m. tion_ to #lven by the Business | m: Men's Club:” Mary Elizaboth Green, | m sopra Verett N Laritone | bach Heiman Weinstine, i Thomick Prewitt. Williums ! 450 pom—“Some repting Fuets | forecast About Milk,” by 1. M. Mever | p.m 10 b Ohio Strink Quartet; | of the poems by Bstelle Whitney ! Rudolph VBupt | |« reports. 3 fo | srogram shut- | WOC—Davenpos Na-| $pm-—Cl . Towa (484 Meters, ks and market: ational program lecture, “The H s by R. G. May tion f the andman’s visit Sport news und weather 0 P 0 pom. ational lecture, and Her L i doadline pressed the Know the Orchestra. oftendings would report Musical program by Grace £ uld take steps ed of them. | extrentely i air of suc ind will t Steps o put WOS—Jefierson City, Mo, (441 Meters). | | 1) 4 e Dan ram. by the H [ Barn Dine oprano: Meerdink, whistler; th Meters). planist £'s con- en, violin- tler, the St. Louis WMC—Memphis silent (300 Meters). 4 oW ey Mr. him a nham, mind as law give start up at 10 o'clo ed to do so Wheneve nobody has any v could unds midnight iphony Orchest 1, pianist WLAG—M)inneapolis Meters). tory reading. “The o by Mrs. Robert 11 Meters —Children’s stor . p.m.—"Mah-Jon no doubt can tune bly cann one ta single these ing anything derstand tention to 1115 to 10:30 p.m.—Business mes- o 1 re ime story musical p non - ensemble 30 to 11:45 p.m—Studio concert Laurette Rietz Lunde, soprano; Henke, accompanist; George Klass, violinist; John Jacob Beek, ac- companist concert tion peric tz Haulein's Hotel (395 Meters). ildren’s pro- KHJ—Lox Angeles 10 1 n CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 frolic: an—Musical program hestra. weather Royal and stock ! p.m.—Mount chestra. 5:15 p.m.—Ne 6KW—Tuinuca, Cuba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.n.—Musical program. WRBZ—springfield, Mass. Hotel Or- p.m.—-Dinner ntet Meters). cert by the WiBZ Bedtime r kid- music PWX—Havana 8:30 to 11 concert. (400 Meters). Mt p.m.—Municipal Band kman will CHYC—Montreal, Quebec Meters). ~Sacred “10 concert; ¥rench | It puts back into your skin the vital elements your DOES your skin— peshaps sallow, oily, or marred by blackheads—ever give you a sense of hopelessness as you stand before your mirror? Yet within a short while, with this easy method of daily care, you can unlock a hidden beauty in your skin. No drugs, creams or cosmetics! So simple and effective, your own fihv!ician himself will in all proba- ility recommend it. NEFFTok-Te The basic cause of every skin blemish and fault Dust and soot, lack of exercise, the thou- sand and one little evils of daily life—each. in itself perhaps unimportant — are, com- bined, the one fundamental cause of every skin fault. If the skin—any skin, your skin —can only be kept acting , say physi- cians, the body itself will do the rest. : How to keep the skin acting normally To cleanse the pores of dust and gérms, to gently restore the pulsing of the tiny capillaries in the lower layers of the skin, to carry off infection, and then to stop new infection before it starts— thousands have learned to use Resinol Soap Resinol Ointment also for more serious skin affections Not only is Resinol Ointment used everywhere for clearing away minor skin blemhhex:d—u b‘;:‘ its fsoothing. heali ave for years besn sucecestal In relieving more stubborn skin affections. Rashes and eczema — often itching, unpleasant and embarrassing — will in_many cases vanish in a few days. Thou- sands have wondered at the quick- nessof its ku:don. Evzn ?\E‘h! appli- cation sinks deep into the pores, at- tacks the root of the disorder, and starts the skin again acting normally. Resinol is absolutely harmless. It will not irritate even ¢he delicate texture of an infart’s skin. 'RESINOL SOAP and OINTMENT daily life steals from it and Resinol Ointment in the daily care of their skin. Often in a few days, blackheads, blemishes, and even infections that appear to be more or less serious, will yield to this gentle treatment. Cleansing, soothing, mildly stimu- lating, Resinol sinks deep into the pores and starts the skin again act- ing normally. Begin this method today If your skin is not all you want it to be, begin today to use Resinol. Get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Every night before retiring, work up on the face, with warm water, a thick, creamy lather of Resinol Soap. Work it gently into the pores; then rinse off, and splash on a dash of clear, cold water to close the pores. Then, with special irritations, roughnesses, blemishes or rashes, apply a touch of Resinol Ointment and smooth it in very gently with the fingers. 4 Do not rub or massage with harsh methods. If possible, leave it on overnight. Then in the morning wash off again with Resinol Soap. ‘Within a week you will begin to notice the difference in your skin — a finer, softer texture—a ruddier glow—a clearing of the ugly little blemishes. £ B SQUISE & SONS Dl P. O. Bz 1319, City Hall Station, New York Enclosed please find ten cents to cover cost of wmape ping and mailing a generous size sample tube of . Squibb's Dental Cream. ight 1924, E. R. Squibb & Sons. Send today for free trial sizcs of both Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. Address Dept. 9, Rgsimol, Baltimore, Mdo university w speaker, but of one of t of his uniy I would like to know If any of the radio fans could tell sta “I enjoy the radio news very mu The call College are AMU E e tell me is th ion as WOL, located? 1 thought I heard th day bers rendered i were march ‘Over There, Honey Bees. it very much if Special Offer of Fada Neutrodyne I : Open Evenings until 9 o'clock Radio Parlor 5}:5 Eleventh Street he could not a me what s w signals W for Grove K. and if so. tions. evening. Some of the num- between 9:30 and ars and Stripe: and ipre uld Would ers Regular price, $184.00 For $150 sample of our service rtupities us they be- t From Receding gums at THE DANGER LINE often result in Acid Decay and Pyorrhea O YOU ever notice that your gums become inflamed and swollen at times? Thisis a warning that you should heed. It is often caused by trouble at The Danger Line—where teeth meet gums. The hard, protective enamel on your teeth stops there. Below it is a sensitive, . soft, bony structure that decays easily. A little triangular pocket The edges of your gums do not cling flush to the surface of your teeth. They are rounded, and form a V-shaped crevice. Tiny food particles are forced down into this crevice when you eat. They cause irri- tation and inflammation, which result ina gradual recession of the gums, exposing The Danger Line. " These food particles ferment and acids are formed which eat into your teeth. This is Acid Decay—the beginning of tooth destruction and diseases of the gums. Once decay! starts in the soft, bony structure at The Danger Line it spreads rapidly. The gums become infected. Pus pocketsand pyorrhea may develop. Poisons E. R. SQUIBB & SONS, New York ‘Manufacturing Chemists to the Medical and Dental Professions since 1858 SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Amazing Radio Bargains Gigantic sale of high-grade parts at ast Come here tomorrow and select the and need. They are all priced to suit your pursc $2.00 Lightning Arrest- $1.25 C. H. Rheostats.. 89c $3.50 Vario Coupler...$1.95 $3.50 Volt Meters 75¢ 3Y; Dials - $6.00 Ampliphone Head- . phones $1.00 Freshman $5.00 Audio Transform- 75¢ Security $5.00 Vernier Condens- i | er with dials, .0005 23 Plate Condenser. .. .$1.69 43 Plate Condenser. ... $1.89 Atwater-Kent No. 10 Complete Sets 424 9th St. N.wW. at French’s th $3.00 Brack Lightning Arrester, special for tomorrow ..$1.95 $4.00 Little Tattler 3,000 ohms, for : splendid tone. Special I:or $3.50 tomorrow only §15.00 Little Wonder Speaker—a marvel. Special for tomor- row Head zo0d .. $3.95 87c Loud : $5.9¢ Sockets.. 45c General Elec Charger 2" $18.00 All Size Radion Panels at Reduced Prices 424 9th St. N.w. FRENCH Open Evenings from these conditions are absorbed into the body, often causing rheumatism, heart- disease and other serious troubles. 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