Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, form of social sanction would be provided of the contributions. 1t has also occurred to me that the amount of individual contri- buticns should be kept down to a nominal sum to be paid annually, ‘D. €, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924, Lean, a member of the Washington Quartet, one of the features on the Board of Trade's entertalnment pro- gram. The shrill shriek, according to Mr. Conner, was a part of a descrip- tive fishing song, which the quartet BY RADIO TODAY RADIO NEWS Schedule of Wiréless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. dio Station, Metern). —Live stock reports. ather bureau reports, feeds, crop reports. Radie, 4:04 p.m.—Hay specials, market reports. ther burcau report. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Metern). S p. m—Fashio, velopments of the moment, 10 p.m.—S Ellen R. Heard, sopranos at the Dino. pm—A nd bemuty talk Peters, shington man- abeth Arden. recital by +llle Noel ager for 35 p.m.—1 nn. ; :30 p.m——“Leading the Leaders, by the editor of the International In- terpreter. 4 p.m. the Maky Sleanor Where' King John Signed by the editor of phic Magazine. .m.— Iustruction in Interna- code. 6 p.m.—Sories for children, by Peg- bion How the Libra Athe Citi . George n. director of- the Public the District of Columbia. WCAP—Clespenke & Potomne Tele- phone Compnny (460 Meters). o Direet from the Stud of WEAF. 30 pom. amberti, cellist and Bdythe soprano, in Joint recital, accompanied b v Llufrio. rnest Ehler. ohu . Hoffmun. Pro- i You" (Jacobs- ng” (Woodforde rrough” (Ienn). oint recital by Michael st, und Edythe Lam- tenor, ac- amberti, cel pberti, soprano. 30 p.m.—"The Importance of Bus- by Benson G. H. Du- iterature, 1 . —lirnest Bhler, he Dream Canoe From the Land of the Water” (Cadman); “A Perfect Da; D, ‘iola Silva, contralto. ac- Lilufrio. _Pro- mi” and “Danza (old Ttalian song); (Gretchaninow) it Harvest Field" (Rachmaninoii) 9:05 p.m.—Dramatic atrice Becker. 9:20 p.m.—Violin violin readings, by solos, by Daniel ccompa: am: n Plerrot G Tirendelll); egro” (Ireisler) ndos-Kreisler); From the Cane “Melodie" (Tschai- ) rpsey Dance” (Nachez). p.n—Viola Silva, contralto. ogram: “Connaio tu le pays,” from Mignon” (Thom: ‘Ouyre tes yeux hleus” (Massenet); “I've Been Roam- i (old English): “A Spring Fan- « Kreisler) “Praeludium an ~Spanish Danct erenade” (Drizo brake” (Gardner: :x" (Densmore 10:05 p.n.—Dan violin- Wolfe. e Suite” Cake Walk" With the Flaxcn “Humor 7 (Ra Direet from the New Willard Hotel 10:15 to 12 p Dance music from the annual ball given under the pices of the District of Columbia De- ) partment of the American Legion. The musie will be furnished by the United ates Arm Nav nd Ma- rine bands. Uunusual interest centers in the fact that this will be the first time that these three famous bands have ever appeared on a program of ort simultaneously. he patrons of the ball are and Mrs. Coolidge, of the Supreme Court peaker of the House csentatives and Mrs. Gillett, members of the cabinet and their ~vives, and the natlonal commander of the American Legion, John R. Quinn. (Debussy): Hair” (Debussy); naninoft). ANT STATIONS. eduled for Eastern WEAF—New York 4 p.m—Concert by Choral. 4:25 p.m.—Harry Jentes, pianist. 45 p.m.—Concert by the Jamaica “horal. { 5 p.m—Women's program under the auspices of the Women's League of the United Synagogue of America; v address by Miss Rebaka Natelson. 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. the Jamaica WJZ—New York (455 Metera). 3 pm.—Recital by reighton’ A Fish, —Women's we . ary Gleason. —Tea concert by the Wal- & repo: s of the u purtment of farms markets; farm and home Teports; ng quotutions of the New York ock Exchange: foreign exchange notations: National Industrial Con- ference Board reports: Evening Post news. 6 —Public_and social economy Stdre direct from the New York v, by Prof. Rufus D. Smith. The Story Book Lady .M. rgan recital. n—“The Rejuvenation of the Ly H. McCharry. $:25 p.m.—Musical Comedy, p J “Mary Jane McKanc. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). § p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program; address, (“Broadcasting, Ancient and Modern”; finetrumental ections; Chamber Music Society. WHAZ—Troy, N. Y. (350 Meters). 5 p.m.—Program by boys of Tre Chapier, Order of De Molay, of Troy, N. Y., including the De Molay Orches- and Choir, vocal and instrumental <oloists and brief talks; program of » Indian songs. WIP—Philadelphin, Pa, (509 Meters). ramigration,” can Just. D bme—Recltal Ly artist pupils of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Hume ‘Weather forecast ?‘n:DD: p.m.—Dinner concert by Ches t's Orchestra. ) 'Q:‘:slB p.m.—United States Depart- ment of Agriculture live stock and market reports. o M hcle Wip's: bedtime sto- ries; roll call for children. ] hin, Pa. (105 Meters). Tobinson, contralto Emma Westing ¢ Koelbel, soprano; Lor.e'na Kerk. pianist; talk, A Story,” by Grace Livingston H . E 6 p.m—Bedtime storie: 6:30 p.m.—Concert by the Meyer Davie Bellevue Stratford Hotel Or- chestra. WOO—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Grand organ; trumpets. 5 p.m.—Sports results; police re- orts. F".- 0 p.m.—Adelphia Concert Or- chestra. 3 p.m.—Student Orohestra. 9 p.m.—*Care of Infants’ by Dr. J. 7. Griffith. 9:15 p.m.—Rapee Orchestra. 9:55_p.m.—Time signals. 02 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10:03 p.m.—Organ recital. WDAR — Philadelphia, 'Pa. (395 v Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Music talk; fashions. 5:16 p.m.—Popular entertainers. 7:30 p.m.—Dream Daddy; movie re- view. : f to 9 p.m.—Musical program. 10:10p.m. —Dance orchestra; songs. ;{% WCBD—Zion, Ill. (345 Meters). = | WCAE—Pittaburg, Pa. (462 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Willlam Penn Hotel Or- chestra. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 8 p.m—Dancing lesson. 8:30 p.m.—State Quartet. 10:30 p.m—Loughman's Orchestra, | KDKA—Pittaburgh, Pa. (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Little KDKA Svmphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.JRadlo Girl Scouts meei- Ing, by Laura Holland. 7:45° p.m.—Children's perlod 8 pm-—Farmer market reports.’ i —Concere by the _Littl :30 p.m.-_Concert by the N KDKA Symphony Orchestra; Charles L. Billeter, tenor and Ashley Brockett, 0.+ WPAB—State College, Pa. (283 Meters), 8 p.m —DMusical program by the Penn State Student Mandolin Quartet. $:15 pm—Farm and garden pro- gram, ‘ommunity Organizations in Pennsylvania,” talk by R. H. Bell; musleal program, 5:30 p.m, aring for the Spring Lamb Crop,” by W. L. Henning; mu- sle. $:45 p.m.—"The School Lunch for Health,” by Miss Helen Rogers 9 p.m.—Selections by the mandolin | quartet; farm and garden hints. KYW—Chicago, 1L (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final market and sport’ summary. | 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. Silent remainder of evening. (360 Meters). Stlent. WJIAZ—Chieago, Ill. (445 Meters). Stlent. WMAQ—Chicago, 1lf. (448 Meters). .5:30 p.m.—University of Iilinols, University of Wisconsin and Grinnell College Glee Clubs. 9 p.m.—Male quartet; vocal solos. , T H )luzr:n-). e o i WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (516 Meters). ! 3 p.m.—The Detrolt News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports. 7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra; “Naughty Marfetta,” by the De- troit City College. WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 15 p.m.—Musical program. 6 p.m.—Dinner concert direct from the Hotel Tuller. 8:30 p.m.—Musical program. WLW—Cincinnati, Okio (309 Meters). 4 p.m.—Market reports. 5 p.m.—Babson reports; Thurston, magician, “Iast Magie.” 9 p.m.—Special concert by the La- dles’ String Quartet from the College of Music and Catherine H. Pocok, so- prano. 10 p.m.—Crosley Theatrical Review and the Roger Hill Dance Orchestra. Miss Stella Hacfaer will sing several solos and Miss Emma Kaul, pianist. Howard | India WSAI—Cinclanati, Ohlo (300 Meters). | silent. i Okio (300 Meters). WOS—Jefternon City, Mo, (441 Meters) 9 p.mi~Dance program by the Mis- souri Stato Prison Dance Orchestra:! Diano selections by Harry M. Snod-| ass. KSD—St. Louls, Mo. (546 Meters). 9:30 p.m—Vocal and instrumental celections; orchestra concert and or- gan recital direct from the Grand Central Theater. WDAF—Ka; City, Mo. (411 Meters), 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program by Milo Finley’s Dance and Concert Orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Plano tuning In selec- tlons; address, marketgram; weather and_road reports; musical program | by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble. 9 to 10:15 p.m.—Concert program. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—Musical program by “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon- Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra. WBZ—Springfield, (337 Meters), - 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Ti p.m.—This week in history; late! news from the national industrial| conference board; humorous pro- | gram. 30 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- new books at the Springfleld City' Library by Edith Little, 8 p.m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio and Willlam L. Spittall, tenor. 9 p.m—Bedtime story for grown-| ups by Orison S. Marsden. WOR—Newark, N, J. (405 Meters). } 3 p.m—Billy MacWilliams, bari- tone, in a program of Scotch songs, accompanied by Avery Smith, 5 p.m.—Joseph Adoff and hos or- ra. 5 p.m.—Billy MacWilllams and :15 p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by Harry Cox and his Hotel Robert Treat Orchestra. 8 p.m.—“Current Motion Poctures,” by Hollywood McCosker. 0 p.m.—Val O'Farrell, “Ad- ventures of a Detective. 8:30 p.m.—Cornet solos by Dora Damon Pardee. 0 p.m.—*Jolly Bill Steinke,” in veekly lesson on “Radio Cartoon- in 5 pm—Dora Damon Pardee, cornetist, _ 9:05 p.m.—Talk and song recital by Georgette Leblanc, accompanied by Margaret Andersos 9:45 p.n.—Ray Miller’s Orchestra in a program of dance music and the New York Fire Department quartet. WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (420 Meters). 6 p.m.—Vick Myers and his or-! chestra; markets: news, and Mrs. Ed the “Bird Lady.” :30 —XKiddle program of bed- time story, by Miss Bonnie Barnharat. 6:45 p.m.—Wendall Hall, the “red- headed music maker.” to 9:: p.m.—Dance program by Glenn Kay's Carolina Syncopators. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Organ recital by Macel DuPree of Notre Dame Cathe- dral, Paris, France, playing at the First Presbyterian Church. 11:45 to 12:46 a.m.—Darky spirituel by colored chofr. i | WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 1 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the John Tarleton Agricultural College, H 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert b; hy ! band of Grandview. L i WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical gram by the Dallas Male Chorus, G ; WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program: musical rrogram; lecture, “Chiro- practic and Children,” by C. C. Flan- agan. 5 p.m.—Chimes concert, 30 _p.m.—Sandman's Visit. "¢ p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. “8 p.m.—Musical program by a group of Muscatine artists. 11 p.m.—Musical program by the Girls' Glee Club of Rock Island High School. b WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). to 6 pm.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; news bul- letins; _weather forecast; “Just Among Home Folks”; “The Larger Aspect of World Affairs,” by Fred- i Minneapolis Athletic Club Ory i KHJ—Loy Cocoanut Grov i 6KW—Tuinuen, Washington radio fans, according | to. reports, have responded generously | to the plea of WEAF for funds| with which to secure for broadeas ing the talents of eminent art The amount of subscriptions recely- ed from the Washington audience of the New York station, however, has not.yet been revgaled. One local fan has publication in this a letter to the radio music fi col mittee, Because of the sl e terest and significance attached to the novel plan for ralsing funds for broad. castin purpe 5. this letter is pub- lished. 1t folloy Radio Music Fund Committee Central Unlon Trust Compa 80 Broadway, Ne York Cit Dear Sirs: 2 & result of reading the an- ncuncemnt of the cre n of the radio music fund committee, the main purpose of which is to se cure the talents of eminent tivts for radio programs, I closing herewith my ch as_my initial contribution, The announced activity of vour committee i3 something 1 have thought of repeatedly, and I am glad that the venture has been undertaken by surh responsible people as those whose n, ared in the announ believe that the opport real public service w committee will meet a at this tme but littl and 1 only hope that tl of the public will suro an auspi submitted for | column a copy of | Lm .h!— for $2 cems to me it would for the radio fund on contributions to furnish tributors with not only a formal receipt covering the amount of t contribution but with some sort of certificate or seal, small but artistio and attractive in style, be affixed to the receiving the contributor, so that all teners-in would know that owner of the particulur set® through which they may be lis- tening had made his contribution | toward werth-while radio pro- | gram: In_this wav a certain | — = 1 the con- the erick Dixon: livestock, grain market * reports. Silent night. } AG—Minneapolis, (417 Meters), hildren's produce and | WL Min 30 par Tess Cooperman. ‘he and the m Man by Dean F. J. Wulling { p.m—Dinner concert, by the hestra story, by Qrus St 5 §:30 p.m.—Lecture progran WMC—Memphis, Tenn, (500 Meters). | 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the ¢ Hotel Orchestra, yos0 WOAW—Omaha, Nebr. (326 Meters). | 7:30 p.m.—Dinner concert bLy! Randall's Royal Orchestia. —Program by Stanley quartet; vocal and 1 solos. CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters). 4 pm.—News; weather; port Ja - strumen H stock ) p.m.—Mount Royal Urchestra. . Angeles, Meters), canf. (39 Silent. KFI—Los Angelen, Calif. (169 Meters). 11 to 12.p.m.—Concert program 12 p.m, m.—Concert pro 1to2 1 program by hestra am the | Cuba (332 Metersy, | 10:30 p.m.—Musical program | whos The sugs: could be that a changed glance at show whether or not that set had met its “moral obligation” in the form of a contribution. each broadcasting such plan would strikingly individual certificate or Would it not ams y8 by a dramatic Lrtist of recognized ability insgured the same as_the Of course, In the in of the proposed work, advisable your efforts to musical programs in order to develon what response it might be from the public upon to justify wider I feel sure that if the cont tions are limited to nominal sums and their voluntary couraged: in some certificate or seal suge the plan is bound Dance music fro of the District D American Legfon Hotel tonight will AP as n closi program. ind tonight if thi at Atlanta ted certificate also sider securing th actors and actresses for under th, or seal each year sb the set would was singing. "W, I 1st cast, asks the followin “I' would like quirtes through the of your radio page con stations 1 recently re. “Probably some fan inform me at statio: a8 broadcasting R Of course, station under have its own be well to services of the call digtinct, but sc On the same n casting station i but was neith WX n i rs were distort, >V, If not ask would like to know th of the Georgia School o Atlanta, G quite loud and o out the ci might be to know same musigal a. ene from or wortis would work of musi- clear. to confine that vesty fans be DoT wctivit can relied stations a night whil re on. 1 u: nerative set with a vario-cou; condenser reccived and louder variomoter bu- ‘ment en- by the d nbove, to succeed. AT riabl Lut 1 have B. the annual ball of the Willard be broadcast by feature of its will be nd Ma- was WD stations “rL W A B, 1ld some fan in yi | umn infprm us as to red-headed pioneer minstr esterday assuring his in't Goin® to about a weathe Signing off at 4:0 was ma had thing aid, nnouncement utes after WR The p love flute Tudian and the Tndiun _war ntive tomtom wierdly songs, the ringing and mart und of the Indian | not W s of the | drums, | 1 strains of | will be nt | through the ether tonight by WHAZ, | at Troy, N. Y. A number of fans who the ma shriek phones Saturday was bro tertainm ner of 2 the reed night lcast{ng the program of nt from the Washington Willard. ¢ Our Complete Sets on Freed-Eisemann, have inquired as | of the woman | their lead- While W midwinter di M. A. LEESE ew or Otherwise EXIDE Radio Batteries Tl and all clear-tone reception condition of your BATTERIES Are vou neglecting this very im tant part of your set? Exide “A” Battery Size for 25 Ampere Hours. $13.50 50 A. H., $17.50. 100 A. H,, $2: 150 A. H., $30.00. Cuba near . station you he are | was making an announcement | nesday night which ended with some- and This min- pends very much on the quality street south- to make some in- valued column cerning some ed. would kindly n in Lincoin, a vocal pr which was ‘I S at 10:45 fetters not ounding like ight a broad- Wi or 6 i, ing e letters f Technolo which I heard last w. but couldn‘t 11 letter: interesting to other have rceived statlons, fre- anently pulling in Zghteen or twen ‘ the loc: - a_single-ci; st cuit, one WDII pler and va- for tuning. ¢ as good local signals singl rd no Cuban Is TPY. . 1. our T wh ror 06 p.an. de two igned of rt TO ORDER pert Today Sale, Fada and Garod Sets A Lige of Standard Materials. See Our Sample Neutrodyne Set OPTICAL CO, C14 9th St. Z perfect concert, perfect speech de- and npor- 3.00. Fred S. Lincoln--822 13th St BurnLess of These (Large Sizes) Burn More of These 26004 o @AtHALF the Price ut Your Coal Bill50 The cost of producing and distributing anthracite has more than doubled since 1914. Obviously, the price of coal is higher today. “How then might I burn the same KIND of coal and still reduce the cost?”’ you ask. Use the smaller sizes: Buckwheat, rice and barley— “little brothers” of egg. stove and chestnut. Buckwheat, rice and barley (always obtainable) may now be bought at about half what you pay for the egg, stove and chestnut sizes. Visit the Coal Economy Show and learn how to man- age heating appliances economically in homes, apartment houses, hotels, hospitals, schools and institutions. See the Educational Motion Pictures, 12:30, 4:45 and 8 P. 1328 F Street, N.W ., Washington : ADMISSION FREE Among the exhibits are machines that automatically put coal on a fire, keep it burning and remove the ashes; self- feeding devices for furnaces, special grates for burning buck- wheat, rice and barley, and other installations that save fuel, secure better combustion and reduce waste. ““How o Gt Down the Gastof Heating Your Home® is one of a number of helpful books distributed at tie show, or mailed free on request. This descriptive literature describes the proper methods of using all kinds of coal-burning heating appliances. ' 3 N ERAEAEEEN NSNS NENENaE Illl’. he | hool of | station Wed- LR LR R R LR R UL L 1 R LR R LR R B e R oL S oo S R O L L R L L U LR R LR SR R LR L R R o R S R e AL U R R SRR L R SR SRR R R LR AR e P f fo T et i e e T T T e e L Ex haustiveTests are made of all foodstuffs sold in 79\ Ygt> are the sentinels that safegua and guaraniee PURITY and QUALITY fo AP customers. Iona Salmon Tall 15 C s Yours Can York Imperial Apples is It is that All cheese. aged at our own cheese plant in Cuba, N.Y. It is all that you could expect of any cheese. 35¢ Lb. What a Sale! Fancy Florida Oranges Sweet, juicy from frost. 25¢ Doz. Golden Bantam Corn, can, 25¢ Fancy, TenderPeas, can, 27¢ IonaTomatoes, largecan, 15¢ A&P Spinach, large can, 19¢ Del Monte Fruit Salads can, 25¢ A&PSliced Peaches, can,19¢ 2 Cans IONA Lima Beans 23c Here’s Another! Large, Juicy Grapefruit Tree-ripened and kissed by Florida's streaming sun. 3 for 25¢ 4 for 26¢ The Best in Town! 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Y4-1b. pkg. 15-lb. pkg. 15¢ 29c¢ Look at This One! California Sweet . Prunes Nature’s Health Regulators 2 Lbs;rzsc 3 Lbs. 260 Blue Rose Rice. Fancy Dried Peaches, 2 Ibs,, 27c Fancy Dried Apricots, 2 Ibs., 33¢ A&P Select Barley, pkg., 12¢ No. 2 Size Can IONA Tomatoes 10c Cream of Wheat. .pkg., 21 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . ......pks., 8¢ Shredded Wheat.pkg., 12¢ More Good Value! QUAKER Oats = 43¢ 2 pkgs. A & P Yellow Cornmeal 2Pkgs. 15¢ Eight O’'Clock Coffee Your Grandmother used this same brand 28c Lb. Selected from speci thin-skinned grape raisins. DEL MONTE Seeded or Seedless DIAMOND CRYSTAL Salt In Packages ATLA er 8506 S{‘ofej"in the U.S d;'se, Facilities and Desire to Please You!