Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 15

HAA—Naval Va. (485 Meters). 235 p.m.—Live stock reports. 345 pom—Weather bureau reports.. 4z .m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, clals. e . —Dairy, market report. t 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele Phone Company (469 Meters), 7:156 _p.m.—"The Influence of the Scout Movement Internationally,” by Mortimer L. Schift, international scout commissioner and vice president of the Natjonal Council of the Boy Scouts. 7:30 ay Singhi Breen, ban- a Wanamalker, pianist. Kiiburn, so- by Eva Nora fent des Alles” p.m. and Pex 0. prano, Lyon. (Hahn), wonfame braham Lin- on Abraham Lincoln. Cramer, concert 3 Major” (Schu- urp” (Arensky), ¥ guished Drinkwate 1 coln,” to speak 1 pm_Bomar ianist ovelette, rann), ® Shi , 12 Major” (C! p.an.—Ma and Peg Wanan 5 —Bomar s i urmuring Zephyrs” (Jen- Wienmann), “Etude (Black Key) 1st, 3 . Singhi Breen, banjo- nd Peg Wanamuker, pia 0 Kilburn, ' from “Mig: aithtul Johnnie” (Bec s and Shepherds' Mother Taught he Years at the (He Spring” 8:45 pai Bomar Cramer, concert pianist. The Lark’ inka-Bala- kiref), “Prelude, Flat Minor” (Rachmaninoff), inomenreigen” (Liszt). - 9 pm.— . V. Llufrio, tener. of Station WCAP. Hall, baritone, Studi 9:10 p.m.—Wendell the popular music maker from the west, and his ukulele. Presented through the courtesy of the Evercady Eattery Company, From the Studio of Station WEAF. 5 to 11 p.m.—National Republi- ¢an Club banquet direct from grand ballroom of Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Following are the speakers who will speak in order giv Senator Na- thaniel Elsberg, Senator James W, ‘Wadsworth and Calvin Coolidge, Pres- ident of the United States. § WRC—Radie Corporation of America (460 Meters). | 3 p.m.-—Fashion o soprano. 0 p.m.—Health and beaut by Grace Peters, manager for beth Arden. p.1.—*“Propaganda,” of the International ' by the ‘®ditor Inter- pretar. 5 p.m.—Song recital by Charlotte riman, contralto. p.m. ew Guiyea—Where Ex- plorers Still Unfold Secrets,” by the editor of the National Geographic So- ciety. p.m~—Piano recital m.—Instruction in interna- 1 ories for children by Peg- &y Albion. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. ilar concert. Ly Eteanor | 3:30 p.on.—Alumni service at Colum- bia University chapel: address by ze John Bassett Moore: organ re- 13 p.m—“Abraham address by Bdward S. Bea p-m.—Dance program Harman and his orchcstra. 715 to 11 p.m.—Program same as WCAP, i " an by Davel WIY—New York (405 Meters). ) pm—Etiquette talk by Doubleday Page Company. 7:40 p.m.—Lincoln program under ces of the Abraham Lincoln the ub, poems. v ociety dinner; ad- dresses by Prof. techild and toy Chapman WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Recital by Julita Comin, C. Allen, pianist, p-m—Bernard Frank, har: ar fashions, Julita Comin, . planist. . Douglas, songs —Joseph Sherman, harmoni- p.m—Shirley Hess, “Recita- orts of the tment of farms quotations of Exchange; farm foreign exchange ing Pos Lincoln,” by Paul Dinner music by iis Alamac Hotel Orches- American orchestral rt direct from Cooper Union, f the annual of the National Re- speeches hy President or Wadsworth and direct from the Waldorf As- toria Hotel. WGY~—Schenectady, N. Y. (350 Meters). 6 pm.—Produce and stock market tions; news Lulletins. 30 pm.—Dinner String Trio of Ten B 7:45 p.m. Chorus; ad : Receivers,” by R. H. Langley; ¢ chorus; readings; piano solos. nusic by the ck Hotel. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 3 p.m—Program by the Scranton Sirens. % 6 pm.—Weather forecast. 5_pm.—Dinner concert by the . Dickk Regan WIP Symphony Orches- 5 p.m.—Department of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market Teports, 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call for children. 8 pm—Elliott Lester, dramatic tio, will review “The New Plays in Our Theaters This Week." 5 p.n—Program in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. 10:15 pm.—Ted Weems and his Cafe LAiglon Orchestra; Charlie | JKerr and his orchestra, from the St. James Hotel ‘WFI—Philadelphia (305 Metersh 3 pm—Concert by Miss Emily Ur- ban, soprano; Elsie Tucker, pianist John Owens, tel Henry F. May, baritone, and Caroline Hoftman, ao- * com; ist, pan 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 30 pan.—Musical program by the Meyer Davis Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.-—Program by the Hadden- ficid_Ladies’ Choral Soclety; Ernest S. Williams, trumpeter; address, “He Knew Lincoln,” taken from the book by Ira M. Larabell, delivered by P..ml M. Pearson. 10:30 n.::.—-chulle Kerr's Orches- tra, from the Majestio Hotel WDAR-—Philadelphin (355 Meters). 5 0 p.m.~—Musio; “Lincoln’s Gettys- urg Address.” 30 p.m.—Drean Daddy. 0 pm.—Theatrical review. ‘WOO—Philadelphia (500 Meterw). 5 p.m.—Grand organ; trumpets. p.m.—Sports; police reports, b W55 Dm—Time signals. 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. KDKA—-Pittaburgh (338 Meters), genad Symphony Drehestea,, T 0 240y~ Indusicy and Our Edue L3 cational Institutions,” by Dr. Wiiams M. Davidson. 7:45 p.m.—Children's perlod. 8 p.m.—Market reports, 8:16 p.m.—Special “Lincoln” gram by Aléxander Dunbar. 8:30 p.m.—“Abraham Lincoln, the Great American,” by L. H. Gardner. “Abraham Lincoln and Unity, Charles Palmer; “Abraham Lincoln and Public Service,” by M. Z. Balph; addresses will be interspersed with music; concert by the artist students of the Amanda Vierheller Studio; KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 11:30 p.m.—Special concert by the Queen City Orchestra. pro- WCAE—Pittsburgh (402 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert, —Bedtime story. —Address by ~Arthur D. College, Meters). WPAB—State Pa, (283 Silent. KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). cws, financial and final DOrt summary. “hildren’s bedtime story. 0 p.m.—Dinner concert from the Congress Hotel; Joska Debabary ] by L i i [ An elaborate program has been by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company for the ded- arranged ication of its new studio in the Homer building Thursd; by bands, orche: and his orchestra and Clyds Doerr | the “Merry Old Chlet” and the Coon- and his orchestra, 9:01 to 9:28 p.m.-—Program by the merican Farm Bureau Meder vIUs What the Farmers Sells," b W, Moorhouse; ‘other speakers. 0 to 1 p.m.—Musical n; artist to be anounced. tion. y H. er WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.n ance program und popu- WJIAZ, Chicago (448 Meters). 11 pm. to 2 a.m.—Oriole Orchertra: Mre. G, Ehrma By tenor WMAQ—Chicago (448 Meters). 5:20 p.m.—Items of interest women. 5:30 ~—Puplils from G 001 of Music. isenDillsra Gunn 6 p.m.—Weekly ¢ i y child life talk for p.m—Bason report; “America My Country,” 3] AR v,” sung by E. F. Miller, $:30 p.m.—“Lincoln, nor Gridle; the dress, by C m, " by Mrs. Elea- Gettysburg Ad- Julius Kiine, © :15 p.m.—Musical program b, 10:: the La Salle Hotel Dance Orchestr: WCBD—Zlon, Il (345 Meters). & p.m.—Concert program WRM—Urhana-Champaign, 111, (360 Meterny T —Musical program by 16 University School of University of Illinois. 0:30 p.m Musie of the 9:30 to Prof. Fred Russe! WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters), 3:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. > p.n.—Market reports. 8:30 p.m.—Moslem Chanters harmonic Quartet; Graystone Orchestra. s Ph Jean Goldket WCX—Detroit (517 Meters). 6 pn.—Dinner coneert, 7 p.m.—Father and son rogram, 10 pm—Fed Apple Clab, o5 WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meters). 4 p.m.—Market repor 5 pm.—T 11 pm. gram. n Special Odd Feilow pro- WSAL—Olncinnati (800 Meters). p.m. — Belections by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.—Pick-up of organ recital at Cincinnati auto show from Music Hall; Charles J. Young, organ- st 9:30 p.m.— Concert by the Gibson Hotel Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Organ concert. 8 Gi WJIAX—Clevela: +4 i pro- Ohio (300 Meters) l Sanders Orchestra. WOR~—Newark, N. J. (405 Meters). p.m.—Contralte solos by Jose- Boughan. y Mali Hicks w. exigning Costumes heatrical Production; ‘runces Lee, pianist. While You Dine and his orchestra. in the Moon Sto- 1 talk 7 p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by Halsey Miller and his orchestra. il soprano; M. Balley, | wiz—Springfield, Mass. (337 Metern). 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- dies; “The Art of Investment,” by Donald McClench; world market sur- .m.—Concert by Edna Doris \\'lnn‘.’ pianist; Mrs. Follis P. Gould, soprano; Pearl Leahy, accompanist. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups by Orison S, Marden. to|v WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (420 Meters). & p.m.—"Home Gardening,” by Wil- liam B. Deckner; Boy Scout talks; ne’ and market report. 6:30 p.m—Kiddie program; bed- time story by Miss Bonnie Barn- hardt, 9 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Atlanta Stereotypers’ Union. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl entertainment by Atlanta's blind baritone, pianist, cornetist, saxiphonist and composer, poet. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.(476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 Time Band of Mildlothian. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the Floydada Chamber of Commerce. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical recital tran, ete., will be broadeast iy A 0 p.m.—Live stock and vegetable reports. 9:45 to 10:30 p.n.—Children’s pro gram by Pasadena Fife and Drum Corps: bedtime story: ‘Edith Linger felt, soprano, and Mildred Lingerfelt, violinist, twelve years of age. 11 p.m. to 1 am.—Lincoln day pro- &ram,” presenting 160th _Infantry Band: Mrs. Floryance Thompson, mezzo-soprano: locture, “Forces Win,” by Dr. Thomas Lutman. 1 to 3 a.m.—Musical program by Art Hickman's ‘Orchestra, from the Lox Angeles Biltmore Hotel. KFI-—Lox Angeles, Oalif. (468 Meters). 9:45 to 10:30 p.m.—Emma Bartlett program. 11'to 12 p.m.—Cocoanut-Grove Or- chestra. 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Concert program. 1 to 2 a.m~—Concert program. SKW-—Tuinueue, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. RADIO NEWS The Natlonal Republican Club ban- quet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York tonight, at which Presi- dent Coolldge will make the principal address, will be broadcast jointly by WCAP and WEAF. In view of the recent political developments and the announced candidacy of Mr. Coolidge, it is expected that hisx address will be of the utmost signlificance and im- p.m.—Concert by the | portance. WCAP will open its program at 7:15 o'clock this evening with a talk by Mortimer L. Schiff, interpational scout commissioner and vice presi- dent of the National Council of Eoy Scouts. The banquet broadcast wiil begin at 9:25 and continue until 11. by artists at the Scottish Rite Cathe- | One of the features of the early pro- dral. 12 to 1 am—McFall's merrymakers | (ng est, and his ulkulele in popular dance music. WQC—Davenport (484 Metern). 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. 4:30 p.m.—Educational program musical program: lecture. “Mumps by A. G. Hindrichs, p.n.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast, ¢ - Silent remainer of evening. i WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to @ p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bulletins; weather forecast; “Just Among Home Folks"; selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market reports. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by Al Gro- man's Novelty -Orchestra; Barne; y 7:30 pm—Concert by the Orpheus RapD and his orchestra; hisorical ep- isode. male choir; solos by Mrs. Alice Shaw Duggan, contralto, and Ben Burtt, planist; vocal and instrumental solos’ male quartet. WOS—Jefferson City, Mo. (441 Meters). 8:30 p.m.— Inauguration ceremony and musical program from the audi- torium of Lincoln University, a col- ored college. HKSD—St, Louis, Mo. (346 Meters). 7:30 pm.—Lincoln day banquet con- cert from the Jefferson Hotel; speeches by Albert J. Beveridge and Dr, Herbert S, Hadley and others. ‘WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program by Henry Mos's Elite Society Orches- tra. 7 ta 8 p.m.—Piano tuning in selec- | tlons; marketgram: weather forecast read reports; addresses; children's story and information period; musical program by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble from the Hotel Muehlebach. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk frolic 1 WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Lecture by Dr. Parkes Cadman of New York on “The Puritan in Two Contenents.” 2 a.m.—Program- by the Yancy and Bookers' Orchestra, venders of In- digo blues, direct from Beale street. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner concert by Carl Lamp's Orchestra. 10 pm.—Concert by the 17th T. & Infantry Band. , Canada (430 Meters) ws; weather report. ~Music. edtime stories. Mount Royal Orchestra. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif. (355 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical; Ameri- canization program. 1y L T In a pronounced mcfi! residential section, close to the homes of men of national distinction, is this splendid property. The brick residence of colonial design, contains eighteen rooms and four baths, with latest modern conveniences. are an added -attraction. Northern, Western exposures are advantages to be n fireplaces Southern, ~Eastern “and considered. The ground upon which it is built is elevated, thus giving prominence to the property. The lot, which is on the corner, is in size 115x195 it. and runs from street to_street. The lawn to the rear is probably the most beautiful in the city, due to the magnificent trees, the graceful rose arbors and many flowering shrubs. A striking feature of this property is that it embodies the concep~ tion of a bit of country in the city. To a person who has discriminating judgment in the selec- propen{ should make a utro:" ownership of tion of a home, this appeal A sense of not be unnatural rticular J;I“e lln the such a home wo! rice reduced to $1 Inspection oaly by appointment through the office of— 'H. W. HILLEARY Exclasive Broker 1624 H Street N.W. Main 4792 | A City Home of Beauty = and Distinction 5 gram will be a concert by Wendell Hall, the popular music maker from Hall will broadcast from WCAP's new studio in the Homer building. The re- mainder of the program will come through WEAF, _Virtually all the broadcasting sta- tions have on their programs tonight @ “Lincoln day” feature. At WJY the life of Lincoln will be enacted. D. ©, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1927 e large studio, where music WEAF and WCAP will broadcast a talk on Lincoln by Frank McGlynn, the actor who won fame in Drink- water's play “Abraham Lincoln.” KDKA, WMAQ, WOS, WOAW and many other stations have arranged programs to celebrate Lincoln's birth- day: The first concert of the season by the New York phony Orchestra, | with Bruno Walters conducting, will | he broadcast by WJY directly from Carnegie IHall, New York, Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. MRS. HARRY F. BECK, 1114 25th street northwest, write “In_reply to ‘the question of E. LEWIS, I would say that the station he heard last Wednesday night broad- station was broadcasting a minstrel show on the night of February § about 10:30 o'clock? I think it was a station that was broadcasting on a ve length of 395 meters or 400 *J. B write: “T would like to know what station was broadcasting a concert of music just . before ‘Roxy’ started Sunday evening? - I have a crystal set and am having fine resuits. And would $25 on pur- chase delivers this set; the balance ar- ranged in de- ferred paxy- ments. casting & baiiket ball game was sta- ti Michigan Agricultural swers E. LEWIS, as follows: “In reply to E. LEWIS, I wish to fay that the station he heard last Wedneaday night broadcasting a bas- ket ball game was WKAR, Michigan Agricultural College, at Lansing, Mich. The game was between the Michigan Aggies (Michigun Agricul- tural “College) and Michigan Uni- versity, the two_ great rival colleges in Michigan. Michigan University won the game by a score of 31-20. “Could any one tell me if there is a station in Missiseippi run b ison; also the location o{ WRASH Station WRAS Is that of the Radio Supply Company, McLeansboro, TIL. As to the Mississipni station, this must have been KING, Coldwater, Miss., operated by the Wooten Radio Shop. There have been scores of in- auiries sent to the radio editor about s station, which apparently is very ily picked up by listeners-in in Washington. “JAMES R. L.” 1124 5th street Dorthwest, asks the following ques- tion: “Through vour fine radio news section 1 would like to ask what station was broadcasting the ‘Parade of the Wooden Soldlers” at 1:30 am. Monday?”" The sume question is asked by “O. B. E.” who adds that this was his first out-of-town station. A RADIO FAN" asks the follow- station “I would appreciate very much if ¥ou or any fans could tell me what LA RADIO SETS Compete Line of AND PARTS Recognized Makes Auathorized Distributors for the Radio Corporation of America Everything needed to enjoy local broadcasting is provided except head- phones and antenna, with our new “Nesco, Jr.” $ folela Ask to See It . Limited quantity on hand for immediate delivery. A Radio Bet No One Can Afford to Overlook A telegram to our merchandising manager read: “Can you use 500 pairs of Peerless Phones at your own prices?” Needless to say, he could. A whirlwind trip to Rochester convinced him of the superior quality of these phones, and he brought back the entire lot. Tomorrow we place on sale 500 Peerless 2,000-Olim GUARANTEED PHONES Nationally Priced at $6.00 Past Our Special Price $2.95 experience proves to us the radio public will not over- look this opportunity to secure a pair of these wonderful phones. Get that pair of extra phones today, without delay. e par- ticularly urge those who were unable to secure a pair of Peerless Phones, at special demand, to come down early, prices, because of our inability to supply th Remember, Pecriess Phones are manufactured by an old-line company and are second to nomeo; also, each pair carries our unconditional gusrantee, Continental Electric Company 808 9th Street N.W. > Main 8326 The Hemse of Higher Stundards and Lower Prices When the Landlord says “No Aerials’ like to know if there is a station Nss? NSS is the government station at Annapolis, Md. “C, T." would like to know: “f am curlous to know if any fan could inform me what station was broadcasting a show, which was a humdinger, last night between the hours of 10 and 11 pm. Two of the songs wero ‘You Made Me What 1 Am Today’ and ‘That Gang of Mine." Listen in With “Let me say that this column fs widely read by youth and age.” A. C. C. asks: I have a three-tube regencrative set, and Sunday morning at about a.m., February 10, I tuned in on station and listened until 5 am., but due to the interferences I could not Eet the call letters. It sounded like WDAF. Could you or some radio fan verify this? 1 read the radio oolumn every day and think it one of the best features in The Star.” The Radio Built for Apartments 2 The Sleeper Monotrol Everything you want in an apartment set is in- corporated in the Sleeper Monotrol. four tubes assure that. or “Monotrol,” dial gives that. Long distance— Simple operation—the single, The indoor aerial, or loop, is neat in appearance, wound on a polished mahogany frame. Set it on your Tea Wagon— —move it about the apartment wherever guests may gather. It’s Portable, practical, efficient. The “Sleeper Monotrol” is sold with our entire guarantee. It is strong enough to bring in the big stations clearly under favorable conditions. It is a real Radio value at 5196% Radio Studio Openr Until 9 P.M. The Hecht Co. Radio Studio—624 F St. Pl SAY “BAYER” when you buy-<onuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets” Also ‘bottles “of . 24 and 100—Druggists. *.-_HdeQWdW