Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 9

'BY RADIO TODAY : ‘Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. 2 LOCAL STATIONS. NAA=Naval Radio Statios, Va. (435 Meters), Radle —Hay, feeds, crop report. lDeclAl.. 4:28 p.m~—Dairy market report. 5" —Weather bureau report. yMU—Doubieday-Hill Eloctric Com- D a1 Seternr. 4:30 to 5:80 pm—uq-lm program. w nc—u-dlo umnlh- of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code, 4 p.m—Stories for Pul!) Albfo: in interna- children by 7:45 p.m.—"Giving Horsepower to the ‘o!co " by Dr. Alfred N. Gold- smith, director of research of the Radlo Corporatien of America. p.m,—Song recital by Esther Melick, soprano. Katherine Morrison Offterdinger at the plano. 8156 p.m.—Plano recital by James L. McLain. 8:30 p.m.—Song recital by Elizabeth Dayton, . Soprano. Alice Pstricia Gleason at the plano. 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by Carolyn Manning, contralto soloist of St. Pat- rick's Church. 9 p.m.—A talk_on immigration by James J Davis, Secretary of Labor. 9:30 p.m—Song recu.l by Repre- l?n,(lllve Clifton A. Woodrum of Vir- 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather reports, 1 m.—Piano recital by Christine \ll!lon Chindblom. :15 p.m.—Song recital by Mabelle Coldenstroth, Iyric soprano. 10:30 .m.—Dance program by Rosey's Washington Five, under the dnrectlon of Sam Rosey. 1:30 p.m.—Concert by the Glee Club ‘of The Tniverelty of Vireints, WCAP=Chesapeake & Potomac Telee phime Company (469 Meters). Silent. DISTANT STATION = . All Programs Scheduled for Eastera Standard Time. WEAF—New York (493 Meters). p.m.—Dance program by the Carolinians Orchestra, 5:05 p.m—Gladys Spicer Mosher, 1yric soprano; p.m.—"The Chiclet Quartet, isted by the Chiclet Tri 8:30 p.m.—Music sad lDleehap from the annual banquet of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance &nplny from the Hotel Astor; music by the Metropoli- tan Life Glee Club and Military Ban soloiats. 11 to 12 p.m.—Program by Gimbel Brothers; Vincent Lopes Orchestra, from the grill room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. vuz_wzw York (455 Meters). ° p.m.—Dance program by Jasper's Orchaslrl :30 p.m.—Mildred Kazel. Llcanor Shaw, plantst. p.m,~—Tea' concert by the Hotel Belmont Siringed: Bosemble. 5 pm—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets;* farm and home". renort; closing quotations of the New York Stock - Exchange; foreign exchange| quotations; Bradstreet's financlal re- | port; Evening Post News. 7 p.m.—*Uncle Wiggily Stories" by Howard Garl % p.m.—Anna Shefeld, sopran, Plano recital by Miss soprano: $:15 p.m, Helen Fogel. 40 p.m.—Dr. Altred N. Goldsmith will &ive a series of talks on the (High Lights of ‘Modern Radlo Brnnucnlln‘ 10:30 p.m.—Harold -Stern and his Hotel Majestic Orchestra, WGY—=Schenectady, Meters) 9:30 p.m.—Dance music by Jack Symonds’ Orch!!trl, from the Hamp- ton Hotel, Albany. Y. (380 p.m.—Concert by Helen Ackroyd- lare. contralto; Minerva Sorg, violin- GOOPEQ Ley, boy sopran Ad ficlency in Hnuns. by F. J. P. Heldenbrand. 3:45 p.m.—Program of dance music rl North High School en. edical Y on Phllndelbhllflalflllll, ent and Future.’ 8:20 p.m.—Program ot music by the Cnnlly Concert Com; m.—Sunday -chmzl lessons, by or wml-m T. Ellf 9:30 Addoass by Dr. . 'W. Davis, elly statisticlan. Wll—!lillflll'filfl (509 Meters). p.m.—Program by Paul Whi rmm s Orchann‘ H m—Weather forecast. -The Gl‘“n‘lch Village Folll.! S'l'enlderl —Uncle \Vlni Indllme storfes nnd mll call for children. 8 p.m.—‘Radlations,” 'a talk by Dr. David WHbur Horn. 8:15 pm.—The WIP quartet; artist recital, by Hilda Reiter. sopran Martha Petist, Dllnl!t. and Raymond Vetter, violinist. p.m.—Ted Weems and his Cafe b0 Alllon Orchestra; Charlfe Kerr and his. orchestra from the" St. James Hotel. elphin (500 Meters), 4:45 p.m—Grand organ and trum- po : 5 p.m.—Sports and police reports, WDAR—Phfladelphia (300 Meters), 4 4:30 p.m.—Bobble Lee and his Cot- ton’ Pickerl 0 —"Dream Daddy,” with boys and girls rER (326 Meters). nner concert - by . the se Band. p m.—With Lndy in Storyland. D.in.—Feature,, 18, p.m.—"The Consumers' Dollar," by Paul D. Converse. 0 m.;COllce!l by the Wei !llll- n the Dreamtime house W!.w—cl-fl.nfl (309 Meters). Silent. WSAL-aCincinnat] (300 Meters), il p.m.~—News review, 11:15 p.m.—~Music by- studemnts and faculty of Cincinnati.Conservatory of | 3lus|0. Popular program, by “Mid- H)Shl hnlerlllnars KYW—Chicege (538 Meters). 0 p.m.—News, flnlncl market and_wport 7:50 p.an.~Children’'s ludllmo -mry 9 to 9:58 p.m.—Musical program, by Janet Abernethy, soprana; Bachman, planist; The In Qulrtll' R. Paul Smith,- first ténoe B. Kistler, ssoon Sa uardt, baritohe: baaso, and Herbte Mlits, 3 p.m.—"Under _the lvqnlnl by ‘Youth's , Compan 3 mm.!-l-uldnltm rcvuo ‘trom WHAQ-—C]IBI" (300 Meters), ? —Lyon . 10 pom —&lnban n.ml Kyl!l C":n(o l‘nunr revue. . WOBD—Zian, WL, (343 Meters). Silent. e | /WIAT—Chicago (448 Meters). i 11 pm. to 3 ~Evening program. WDAP—~Chicago (360 Meters). 2 p.m.—Dinner aongert. p.m.—Congert_and popular_pro- 3 pm.—The Detroit News O <h R ahey Ethel Brown Hoyt,|P nnfl lnlm 7:30 p. fl IO P.m.—Weath, e - Loy er’ forecast; mar. ‘WCX—Detreit (517 Meters). pum.—Diner concert from Hotel ’l‘uller KSD—St, Louis, Mo, (548 Meters). 8 P-m.—Orchestra concert, organ recital, vocal and instrumental solos, direct from the Missouri Theater. WI)AF—I(-II.I City, Mo. (411 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Musical program’ hy th! Rllny-Er haet Orchestr. © 8 p.m.—Plano tuning in selec- llon- marketgram; weather forecast; road repor address children’ atory and-information period; music by Fitz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble from the Hotel Muchlebach. 12:46 to 2 .- usical program by the “Merry Chief"; Coon-Sanders Nov- eity Singing Orcheatra. p \ Wl!l—l'rl-‘lnl Mass. (337 Meters). p.m.—Dinner concert by the Ho- tal Klmhlll Trio. .—Bedtime story for kid- Br!n‘ln‘ the World to Amerl- by Our World. p.m.—Concert by Hazel R. Kim- b.u, oprano; George C. Veh, planist. m.—Bedtime atory for grown- upl by Orison S. Marden. ‘WOR~-Newark (408 Meters), 2:10 p.m.—Mrs. Jane Ogle wlll talk on "Wlntefl—A Nation Ph; Fit. 3:30 p.m.—Sadye M. Gann, Dlllllll . 6:15 p. “Music While You Dine,’ by_the Zimbler Trio of New York. 7:15 p.m—Fred J. Bendel, in a talk |on “Sporting News Up To the Min- ute. 8 p.m.—Gene Ingraham and his Hotel Berwick Club Orchest 9 p.m.—Jolnt recital by Anna Ham- lllr‘l. soprano and Imogen Peay, pian. 8 9:20 Princeton University will speak on “Americanization.” 9:40 p.m.—Adelman twins, recital for Iwo Dhno 9:50 p.m.—Reading of personal hor- oscope- by Belle Blrl, astroloj 10 _p.m.—Plano recital by lnd Ellllbeth Adelman. m.—Joint recital by Anna soprano, and Imogen Peay, ahices Hamiin, tanist. ‘Belle Bart, astrologist. p.m. 10:40 p.m.—Adelman twins, recital for two pianos. WIAX—Clevel (300 Meters). Stlent. - X WSB—Atianta (429 Meters). § p.m.—Young violin students of Miss Mary Douglas; news and market reports; message on “Foreign Trade and Commerce,” by B. C. Getsinge! 0 p.m.—Kiddle progum and Bur- gess bedllme stor: Miss Bonnie Barmhardt. 9 to 10 p. Enlonllnment by the Chfll!lln Enduvor societies of the ity. 11:45 p.m.—Radiow! concert. ‘WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.(476 Meters). 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Review of the inter: denomlnl((onll Sunday school lesson, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. W M—n-.llu. Tex. (476 Meters). 9 Dnm‘—Blylnr TUniver- ay program. —Musical recital song nna lnltrument. by E. W. enberger; other musiclans. 10:30 II!)’ Founder 12 in . Praft- ‘WOC—~Davenport, Jowa (484 .fillll § to 6 p.m.—Selections by ths Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police bul- letins; weather forecast; Hon‘e Folks"; Alamo Theater organ; news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market re- porta’ 30 to 10 p.m.—Miss Hazel McClel- guitar and mandolin WMC—Memphis (500 Meters), 330 Pm—Program by the Park nic Lodge under the di- rection of B. T Dawkins. WLAG—Minneapoils (417 Meters), 4:30 to 7 p.m.—Chlldren's hour. 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Sport t. 8 30 to 9:15 Dm Business lecture. 0:15 to u 15 5 to 0 -, eorge leorn M i )oflo Club Orchestra; other mullcll T3 CKAC—M H"l‘" )CIIIII (430 m—Kiddies stories in French —Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Orcheltrl 9, p.m—Studlo entertainment. p-m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra; late news. WOAW=—=Omaha, Neb, (326 Meters). 7:30 p.m-—Dinner program by the Blackstonians, 0 p.m.—Poliyanna's Syncopators. KW—Tulnncu, Caba_ (333 Meters), 7:30 p.m—Evening entertainment. 12 mldnl.ht—’l’ell program. PWX~—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). 8 to 11 p.m.—~Vocal and instrumental solos by native artists. KHJ—Los Angeles (305 Metera).. 9:456 p.m.—Bedtime stories and con- cert. 11 p.m.—Vocal instrumental solos. 1 to 3 am.—Hickman's Orchestra. and KGO-—Oakla; If. (313 Meters). i 11 p.m.—Art Weldner and his dance orchestra. * Protection Only When !(o-dcd From the Kansss City Times. Those honlhfl- James and" Julli wers, discussing ‘matters in general, your prayers In the morning or at night?" “At night, of course,” was Jullus' reply. ‘Any fellow take care of mself In lhe daytl Watch your health now! Thi; is the season of ‘the year wheni your body energy is Bulld strength to throw off cold { J ‘ngdgemu by taking Flthet o] edicine. . P crease your to ruut colds. Medicine will nhm your cold and increase your power of re- istance by making new flesh|’ and strength. Over 68-years in use. Start taking it today. Father John’ -Makes Flesh and P.m.—Dr. Robert McElroy of 8 EVENING STAR WAsanrrofi [~ Secrstary of Labor Davis will bp thel! stellar attraction on' WRC's program tonight. Mr. Davis wiil apesk on “Immigration,” marking his first offi- clal statement regarding the pro- posed new immigration legisiation, The program will *open at o elook. wl(h lnolntr vr the nrlu of radio AlZred N. Gold- -mltn, dlr-etor ot research of the Radio corporuuon of America. The toplo wil lvln' Horsepower to the Voic A coricert the Uni- versity of Vlr‘h’lll Ola. Club will close the nron-n’n The first radio bellld tory will be conducted p.m. yd'l;| BtTthlcl\ll 8. Bl ruar; contests: s are; tv Miss Heien Hamilton, ot Misy Minnte Tracey; Miss Bl.flrl Chfl‘rlll. sccretary of Hulbert. Taft of the Ci cinnat! Tines-Star: Misi Brooks, adverti: \'l departms Procter & Gamb! Complny and Miss Mary Costello, mjllinery fashion girl trom the Joseph Lazarus Company. In strange Sontrast to thove ben uty |V contests a0 famiLi the gi: ppear Judges, the young participatin, in this first’ rldln beauty contest wil Be judged by persons living hundreds and thoul‘llfll of miles away! For they are to be described from the studie, where they will actually be, d then each is to say a few words to the vast radip xudience. In this way every auditor will receive a very definite mental pigttire -of just what the girls look liks, The_exciting tulnn to, the contest will be found in the fact that the voters are to voloe thefr sentiments by telegraph. The telegraph pany will have two or more lines dl~ rect into the WLW studio, and there recelve the: votes from all over the country. The telegrams are-to be pre- pald, and every telegram sent should bel; the name and address of the sender. éohtest in his- ¥ . ¢ 1 renlies to the question ot Clarendon, Va., 4 as t{t what broadcasting a banquet don ow the . station you heard, perhn I lt was the University of North Carolina, becayse the allu- sfon you spoke of -undoubtedly re- terred to the lbuncn of Dr. Danlel of Clemson Lollef . C., due to the death of the college president, Dr. M. Riggs, in “llhlnlmn. last week.’ J. H. YATES, 4001 Killngle road, would Iike to know what station was brnldclnln‘ bedtime- sto about 5 o’'clock Thursday ev-nlng The lmry at the time was about “Rastus" and was in negro dia dialect. MARTIN WAL!:S )'Plleu‘ "Cnuld you inform me if th tion in ub with call laneu uw or 66 ‘rhere is no n 6AW in Cuba. You probobly hlV(o It confused with 6KW at Tuinucu, Cuba. ‘There is no station 86AW. There is, however, an amateur station 6AW at Palo Alto, WNAC, The Sh!pl-rd Stores, Bo - ton. announces a_program f night Thursday, February 7, Whlch should !llddan the hearts of silent night advocates. The complete per- formance of Willlam A. Brady's mu- sical comedy “Up She Goes” will be broadcast from lha ‘Wilbur Theater, Boston. Thousands of letters have come into the offices of WNAC since the first broadcast of this show re- cently, and the rebroade: 1s for accommodation of the listeners in and also for the Boston theatergoers who have stormed the box office since the show opened. to the radio editor “I have a three-tube re- & set and can get many dis- tant stations, but while WRC and WCAP are in the air I stay r with these stations. heard anythi; ting stations. The e ing kmur For & oilent night be ashamed of himself If he cannot enjoy the excellent Incll programs. This is especially true since he getting something for nothlnl Stand by your WRC and WCAP, and enough to tell these stations they are the best in America, even lhou‘ll located in Washingto: ‘ln The Evening Star of January 29 I noticed letter from you con- cerning some California tion, As1 have just recently come from Call- fornia, I thought I might possibly h probably either KFI or KHJ in Los Angeles; or KI San Francisco: or it might be KZH in Oakland; or KLS, in Oskland. How- robably one of the three ington lllfl do not know many ndlu fans here. l the Earl.C. Amhony Motor Cnr Cnmplny in Los Angeles, KMJ is The Times in Los Angeles and KPO is H Brothers, San Francisco. $lope this information may prove useful.” J. C. CHESELDINE, street southeast, write: J. H. of Fort Myer, 1002 13th hi Large ell room, fourth floor — four windows. North nnd south ex- 85000 Room with ante room, Nos. 606 and 607. Sixth ‘floor, 11th St. frent— Grandma says the youngate! never fuss about faking Citrate” of Magnesia —aospecially when it's Everfresh.: Every bottle is scientifically exact and the flavor never varies. * Everfrosh is a U. 8.. P::preduct, whose formula. is chemi- Cally perfect and kept so through sclentific sealing. Your druggist sells their” Instruments as well on their ln‘(hl uflormme Iam Mms yonmnuumaluc- s 1. I! m-ny radio’ bugs could tune s they knock thcy wonla get better results. "H.o hear from my friend ‘hull‘b the c.lumnl of The duit road: The Colum- ation ‘you heard was 5 WEAO Olllo Sta Unlvar-lly. a1 an- ght, MISS . mER'l‘A GRANT, Piney branch road, asks: “What nouncer signed afl last Monday counting "1»2 As to 8 tral time, Mon station 'WOS, Jen‘ “M. C," writ nn please inform me what deasting o Masonic méeting i between 11:30 and 12 oelock. "Also If thereis 2 statfon WAAW. Station WAAW {s the Omphu Grain Exchange, Omaha, Neb. MRS. ROY Y. FER\'ER 2!0 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, writes the radio editor: “I would like to know what station on Friday, Jnnnny 25, between 10 and 11 p. bros casting a banquet of some English- American soclety at which Sir Hobert [Home and Sir Auckland Geddes were speakers. 8hip and shore, wave- length sched« ules to eliminate radio nterferenc which were adopted at a conferencs in New York January 11, were 'made public last night by Arthur Batch- feller, federal supervisor of radlo, ac- cording to an Assoclated Press dl$< patch from New York. Long;wave assignments have been made I‘Yane of the 450-meter. wa: Blnf lengths between 800 lnfl 785 metefs. ordered of the long wave. “CW' short stations have been instructed fo operate only on epecific wave |Th® lengths W. W. SPEN 1348 Monr street northwest, In a letter to the ra. dio editor say: want to thank CLAUDE T. CLEMENTS -for his ex- cellent summing up lent night controversy. I agree wlm him absolutely. 1, too, live in the ‘Canary Islands’ and feel ‘that a silent night under present conditions would be useless so far as DX s concerned.” FLETCHER'S LIQUOR YARN MAKES HIT IN BELGIUM By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, February 2. — Senator Henrl La Fontalne. speaking at the annual dinner of the Belgo-American Chamber of Commerce, recalied that Manhattan Island was purchased Belgian settlers for a bottle of whieky, since when relations between Belgium nd the United States had always excellent. Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador, in reply, satd that with prohibition in force jt might be po sible In the not distant future ag: to buy New York with a bottle of liquor.. The story, old in the United States, was new in Belgium, and was appreclated. fenator La Fontaine sald he bc- lleved the relationship between the two countries justified the hope that the Americans would help realize the Belgian plans for an international city hert U. S. SELLS .LIGHTHOUSE. Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Pays $100,- 000 for Long Island Beacon. NEW YORK, February 2 Sanas Point lighthouse on Long island, a familiar beacon to marhmers in times wu been bought by Mrs. O. 'P. Belmont_from the federal xo\ernmenl for $100,000 at public auction, her bid being the only one received. The light has been replaced by an automatic signal placed farther oft short and adjoins Mrs, Belmont's property on Sands Point. A route to a public bathing beach passed over the lighthouse property and Mrs. Belmont's estate and it was understood the trespassers annoyed The Secretary of Commerce mut approve the sale before it be- comes effective. ~—capable Radio Manager. By old established firm. First class references required as to in- tegrity, ability and experience. Address Box 240-B, Star Office. NATIONAL BANK A Complete Departmental Bank With Resources Over $33,000,000 and FIVE CONVLNIENT 'LOCATIONS /Pennsylvania Ave. (Opp. U. 8. Treasury) Dupont Circle 18th St., near Col. Road 14th and Park Road. 7th-and I Sts, N.W. ! P. . C SATURD'AY AS BOLSHEVIK SAINT “Seven Commandments” ‘rhdn Perpetuation” of ‘Dead Pre- miexr’s Principles. By the Associsted Press. 3 . MOECOW, February 2.—A move- ment to canonise the ‘late Nikqlal Lenin a bolshevik lllnt is gaining strength, s As a further trlbu!o to the dead premier, the newspaper Laboring Moscow, an organ ¢ the communist party, propliun changing the name of that ‘organization to the. “Leninite bolshevik™.party.. At the same time the newspaper prints seven com- mandments which it suggests creed for the Leninites. They are ‘Before leaving us, Comrade Lenin, you ordered us to hold high and keep clean the great cl.lllll‘ of a member of this part; e swear to you, Com- rade Lenin, that we will fulfill your commandment with honor. tato: P To strengthen and majntain’ the union el workers and peagan 0 expand and forty the union of lovlel republics, 'To strengthen and improve the position of the red army. “To strengthen and expand the com- munist International. — e Contented Mind Important. The National Tuberoulosis Associa. tion In carrying on its educational 'work for thé prevention and cure of tuberculosis, points out that four ntials in ‘th fter it has taken hold are fresh plenty of nourishing food, complete t and, above all, a contented mind. m dificult part of the pro- to inculcate a contented | mlnd in the patignt. T T i i 7 <l 9 | 1 FLOOR VARNISH T FEBRUARY 2, 1924 White ond Tinted mam‘-km Furaiiure and et Fioor Verniah, in_olear and, eolors, for fim and wood- A Quick Solution to the Question—How to Make and Keep'the Floor Beautiful? It provides the maximum wear and water resistance on all kinds of floor and linoleum. It lasts even longer on furniture and woodwork. “61” Floor Varnish comes in natural wood colors which stains and varnishes. PAINT BUTLER-FLYNN 3 609 C ST. N.W. ONE BLOCK EAST OF 7TH AND PA. AVE. N Il T ‘mevH il Feed Your car AMOC 0~GAS andyou think it’s on a die THE AMERICAN OIL CQ It Requires SoLitt / Fewer stops at filling stations. More miles on speedometer. Less wear on pocketbook. Lean up the carburetor if you want to. The rest is “Velvet'— more power—more speed—eas- ier handling—safety in traffic— quick getaway—a happy meotor no matter how steep the incline. You can’t get away from the original special motor fuel— AMOCO-GAS. Run on EZE-LUBE Motor 0il THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, General Offices: Baltimore, Md. VA.—PHONE MAIN 6222 Washington Dealers Now in & Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas o G%fll‘. 00'5' l l’l-'.num:. H F. M}’. o Ave, N.W. X e E AR fig A Bealovard hove K %uurmx. 00K OREEX IIIVW! ST. ll‘ ““"" ITY B rnm! [} Aln' 3 UOTTMI%““.. Oity, Md. lflmm.lol "fil u}u“‘ .'I.IG-. 3 SIMPRON, kK, nmofi" T. un.’" mn A ')t- NE