Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 22

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. INAA—Naval Radio Stati Va! €435 -Meters). Live stock reports. Weather bureau reports. feeds, crop reports, Radio, 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. lUAUSDp.n —Weather bureau report. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 15 p.m.—Instruction in Interna- tional Code. and the . Bupny and * by 1w rah Deeds Mary Stitz airman of the flag com- District Federation of | no recital by Harriet “Pevelopment of the Bagretl, .Uy manager of Warrenton, Ore. 2:20 pan.—Violin recital by a mem- | wer of Crandall's Metropolitan Thea- ter Orchestra b 5:35 p. m—Song recital by Grace Washburn, coloratura soprano; Amy at the plano. g 5 ‘Are You Think- hel Dill. E N ouy the Barber,” by Ed. 8:10 p.m.—-Rosey’s Concert Trio, un- der the dircetion of Sam Rosey, NOW ring at the City Club. he Pastime L. Power transmission of time n (thier forecasts. 1 p.m. vt of Hawatian Music the Aloha Players, under the di- etion of Alma 1. Wolking. gram Friday. n developments of the 1 by s Wear. of Stamp als moment, pre 310 P ounced. . p.m— vents by editor of the Review ‘of Reviews. p.m.—Piano recital, to be an- nounced. B 4 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall Street. p.m—tnstruction in Interna- the for children, by with o th W CAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (169 Meters) DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Easteon, Standard Time, WHEAF—~New York 1 to 5 Club and orchestra o f Union Coile Y.; dance orehestra. 7 Midweek ser under the auspices of the New York Federation Churches; vocal solos; address by Theodore 17 S talk, Meters). the Glee Beta Theta Schenee- sport by p.m. Alfred, soprano, Liufrio. pianist. glish and Paula ng comedy satire in a small entitled “The Drummer.’ $:10 p.m.—Jeanc Alfred, soprano. ) p.m.—The Trend of Business fons” by Dudley 1. Fowler. Adolph- Tewisohn mber mu; Record 0. pianist. 10:15 p.m.—Earle Tuckerman, bari- tone. 10:30 p.m.—Audrey Rosiyn, pianist WIZ—New York (455 Meters), iolin recital, by Sascha Lucile Dors, coloratura so- nd Creighton Allen, pianist. :30_ p.m.—Cloging reports of the York state department of farm: quotations: ¥ 7 p.m.—“Jack Iabbit 7:30 pom.-Avy La voiced cntertainer 7045 o The 5 pm.-Socia) Henry I'. Pairehild. 50 pan.—OrEan maker audit Skere, double- World's k. Leonumy,” By Dr. recitul, i Iberta program. Straub, poem gram by Orehestra. from the 30 p.m Hotrl Commodore WIY—New York (405 Meters), 7:39 p.m.—Philip Braver, songs. 7:45 p.m. olf.” by Innis Brown. ~—Philip Brax baritone, p.m.—"Printing ' Around the * by Ralph Bartholomew. p.m.—Irenc Jacques, soprano. 10 p.m. “Wolff, pianist, and by Anita inda Frandini. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 5 p.m.—Produce and ket quotations stock mar- news bulletins. by Ro- e New Ken- ¥ the Sche- Atner: 1 Band Legion M, vocil solos chorus p.m.—Meeting of the Wwyd Women's Club, 6 p.m.—Weather forec 6:05 p.m.—Dinner concert by Frank ‘Winegar' vanian: 5 p.m.—Department of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market reports p.n.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stor- roll call for children. S p.m.—Talk on “Making of Wills, Noreross, Concert by the Treblo lis Clark Hammann, pian- Bala st Ted Weems and his trumpets, polico reports. ime signals. Pa. 395 0 p.m.—Musical program. 0 p.m.—Dream Daddy. Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 4 p.m.—Artist recital. ¢ pm—Program by the Triangle Jazz Band of “The Princeton Triangle Club.™ % p.m.—Bedtime stories. » p.m—Meyer Davis Bellevue 'ord Hotel Concert Orchestra. m.—Meeting of the Boy Scouts. —Address, “A Trip Through . by Emerson Brown. :45> p.m.—Recital by the WFT Ladies Orchestra ; vocal solos. WPAB—Pe! State College, Pa. (383 Meters). Silent. ‘EDKA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters), 6:15 _p.m.—Dinner concert by the Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra. 15 p.m.—Iarm program. 45 p.m.—Children's period. 8 p.m.—Karmer market reports. 8:15 p.m.—Farm program. $:30 p.m.—Concert by KDKA Symphony Orchestra. 11:30 p.m.—Concert. WCAE—Pittshurgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 0 p.m.——Dinner concert. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. £:00 p.m.——TLecture. $:30 pm.—Conneaut Syncopators. ong recitaly to be an-} .| 7 pm-—“Preparation of Federal In- popular | ‘j KYW-—Chicago, IIL (536 Meters). 7:30 p.m-—News, financial and final | market reports. { 7:30 p.m.—Children's bedtime stories. S p.m.—Dinner concert by the Joska {De Babary and his orchestra. and Clyde { Doerr and his orchestra direct from the | Congress Hotel. {9 9 p.m.—Musical program; na- | tion amic tile convention from the Congress Hotel. { 10 p.m.—Mendelssohn Club Concert | Orchestra. { WDAP—Chicago, 11l. (360 Meters). 8 p.an.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance music and popular concert. WTAS—Elgin, IlI. (286 Meters). 9:15 p.m.—Physical Culture and re- ducing exercise. 30 p.n.—Dance music, by Jules | Herbueveaux and his Guyon's Para- dise Orchestra. | WMAQ—Chicago, 11l. (448 Meters). |1 3:80 p.m—Boy Scout talk; golf | lesson and financial talk. | 19 p.m.—Glee Club concert. ‘WCBD—Zion, IiL (345 Meters). Silent. WJAZ—Chicago, Ill. (448 Meters). {11 pm. to 2 am-—Vocal and in- istrumental solos; Oriole Orchestra. | WRM—Urbana, Champaign, Il (360 Meters). 0 p.m.—Recital by faculty of the School of the University of 9:30 ] | member-or '« o1 Music; news | Mlinois WWJ—Detroit, Mich. 3 p.m.—The Detroit tra "n.; 30 p.m.—Weather and market re- { 7 pan—The Detroit Nows Orches- tra; Hawailan serenaders, 10 p.m.—Dance programn Goldketts's Orchestra® Exidean (516 Meters). News Orches- { WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Musical program. 6 p.m—Dinner concert direct from | the Hotel Tuller, $:30 p.m.—Musical program. Ohio (309 Meters). Market reports. Pimes Star News and piano Adeleaide Apfel. n by Thomas James iti Conservatory ody Boys and ian Orchestra. . ~Howard Thurston, ma- )o Spirits Return?" | WsAl—Cincinnati, Onio (308 Meters), 4 pm.—Vocal and instrumental “Recent Trend of Amer- music of American Indian tribes. | m::;:AO:‘l‘:l‘z;dl%-bo)a. American S ru— ‘Do Spirits Return?™ by WJAX—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). S pm-—Musical program by Oberlin Couservatory String Quarter | and Mrs. Josephine Bonazzi Lytle, Pianist; voeal solos. S 9 p.m.—Rupp's Orchestra. | WTAM—Cleveland (390 Meters). Silent. WOS—Jeflerson City, Mo. (441 Meters). | Silent : 1 KSD—St. Louls (346 Metern). | 9 p.m.—Concert by the St. Louis Svmphony Orchestra; Miss L - sinska, pianist. e, | WDAF ¥ s City, Mo. (411 Meters), 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical pro, 1|o'ns: addmsswmu!iw program. wnp 2:45 p.m.—Musical program by the ‘Merry Old Chief” and (,‘oun«SB.l{dcrs Orchestra; organ recital. ‘WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Metera). come Tax Returns,” by Thomas Mc Carry. 0 D.m—Bedtimo story for kid | dies: farmers® period: letter fr New' England Home: S S pm.—Concert by Doris Wyman. | Yiolinist; Olive Wyman, cello: Miriam | Sullivan. violin + and Alberta M. Keileher. violin © (Continued on- Page 23, ¢ the | demand. versal verdict. Superior Products Mfg. Corp. 1716 224 N.W. ‘Woodward Radio Ce, 813 H Nw. Rudolph-West, 1332 N. Y. Ave. ‘Washington Theater Supply Co., 908 G St ‘Bn-n-n‘ o it Shep, 511 1ith St. w;\gi.“g;. Boyer Co. 812 13th St. ¥Fred §. Lincoln Co., §22 13th St Highway Aunto Supply Co. 2106 R. L Ave. N.E. 808 9th St. N.W. Open Evenings } bers were pl can PEERLESS RADIOPHONE THE PEER OF THEM ALL Rich in Quality and Volume and Sweet in Tone Three weeks ago we introduced the nationally famous Peerless Phone in Washington. were sold in this short space of time. because the Radio public passed the information along and to such an extent that we were unable to supply the Truly they are a wonderful phone is the uni- Another Shipment of 1,000 Pairs Has Arrived || GUARANTEED PHONES DISTRIBUTORS PEERLESS PHONES Peerless Phones are manufactured by am old line company. Each pair sold earries our unconditional guarantee. If you were one of those whom we were obliged to dis- appoint, you can get a pair of Peerless Phones from us, or from any of the following dealers and jobbers: _ Continental Electric Company THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. RADIO NEWS | Ed Callow, originator of “Tony the Barber,” will outline some of the recent activities of Tony tonight from WRC, the Radio Corporation of America station. Instrumental and vocal sclections and talks predom- inate on “The Voice of the Capltal's” program. Sam Rosey’s conoert trio and the Aloha players in a concert of Hawailan music are two of the featured numbers. The king of popular musicians, Paul Whiteman and his world-fa- mous orchestra. will broadcast dance music recital for the audience of WEAF and WCAP Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The program will he picked up from the Palals Royal in New York city. One of the selections which Whiteman's Orchestra will | play is the popular waltz, “Wonder- ful One Whiteman wrote the first draft of the song on the back of a trunk check the day he married Vanda Hoff. Five hundred artistic posters de- signed to advertise ~Washington's first annual radio show, at Conven- tion Hall the week of March 19 to 26, have been printed and will be distributed within the next few days for display in the windows of the leading business establishments of the city. The posters are done in four colors and can truly be described as works of art i e tell me adeasting | < le volc 37 a.m. Saturday night. on length of about 430 meters? ¢ the radio page. Sngli at 7 wave i< as- ey were . about signed call letters WEBR heard eariy Sunday mornin, 1:30 o'cloc E WEBR ple’s Pulpit N. Y. “M. P. W." 1411 Wyoming avenue northwest, wishes to know the fol- lowin, “Please let me know through the column what station was ing between 11 and 12 p. A quartet was ing oing to Rain No More. The announcer also stated that Lieut. Griffis, who was just released from prison in Germany, where he was in connection with the tratling of i GoTTT Was 0" make his Hrie radio - | i pearance Tuesday night.” Tth i n | the station of the Peo- Association, Rossville, 111 inform valued_coluwmn, if tity of the statio concert of music by a ‘stringed en- semble. This was about 11 p.n. Sun- day.” RALPH MON street northeast, writes: “I would appreciate it very much if | some fan could tell me what station was broadcasting a_concert by the Washington and Jefferson ( Club Saturday nigh The station sign off at 11:20 p.m.” .. H. G., Jr.,” asks this “Could some one inform me throuch your radio column what station I re- ceived Friday night about 11 o'clock. One of the numbers ‘Rose of Ha waii.’ I heard several announc but none distinct]. ed on a steel stringed | instrument which sounded like a gul- ! tar. AlSO a Woman Sang =omec SONg: 3 sends the olumn: “Could some. tion was broadeasting @ Sunday t me through vour JOMERY, 514 K following to e tell me what sta- church sery- 12:30 . Also is theri rvatory tha < any broad- ! casting in the United States?” i MRS. M. A. BLETZ, 1348 Ruclid ctreet, sends the following int - ing communication to the radio ed- itor regarding the hearing of station KDEKA, Pittsburgh, by her nephew, in || Brazil,'a distance of ‘more than 5,000 f| miles: “Thought you might be interested || ~(Continued on Page 23. Column 5.) Complete Crystal Receiving Sets —including phones, Aerial or Llectric Light Attachment. .. $2 Manufactarers’ 9 P.M.; Sonday, 235, Tith Extra Installs i Representative (ONLY 1092 A _or 55 P N.W.T F.T070. . Three thousand pairs Why? Simply Nationally Priced at $6.00 Ouar S.pecial g 45 Little Radio Shoppe, 2028 14t St. Now. e The Radlo Shep, ‘pahar Sts. N.W. v Bermstein Brom, 10th and D Sts. N.W. F. M. Fookes, 2746 14th St. N.W. Nerthwest Radio and Auto Sup- ply Co., 4306 Ga. Ave. Amacostin Radio Shop, 2049 Nichols Ave., Anacostis, D. C. Edw. R. Bateman, 1404 Girard St. N.W. ‘at Convention Hall the week of March i Americ: {will M. 8326 Open All Day Friday The Hoase of Higher Standards and Lower Prices We Wil§ Exhibit at the First Annual Radio Show, March 19-26, Inclusive C TO BE TOLD FROM WRC Mrs. R, E. Barrett of Warrenton, Ore., will speak tonight from WRC and take her invisible audience on a trip through Oregon. The trip will extend over the famous old Oregon trail, with its many beauties and wonders, and the splendors of the great northwestern state will be de- scribed as the “tourists” speed on. Mrs. Barrett enjoys the distinction of being the only woman city maun- SEer I the Gopniey By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo, February 21.—A newly perfected “microphone stetho- scope” was demonstrafed before members of the American Congress on Internal Medicine here last night by Prof. R. B. Abbott of Purdue Uni- versity when he broadeast sounds of his heart beats from radio station | KSD. | The instrument is like an ordinary stethoscope used by physiclans in re- cording the heart beats of patients except that it is equipped with an LINCOLN TO BROADCAST RADIO SHOW DETAILS Yurther details of the plans for Washington's first annual radio show, 19 to be broudcast by ¥red S. Lincoln, chairman of the general committee in “charge of the show, through the Radio Corporation of station WRC, Saturday night at 9 o'clock. This will be the second of a series of talks by Mr. Lincoin on the show which WRC has arranged to broadcast. Frederic William Wile, Washington newspaper correspondent, also will speak from WRC Saturday night on the radio show. Mr. Wile is well wn to WRC's vast audience of lis- ers as a result of his weekly radio interpretation of the political situa- tion in Washington. Alfred L. Stern, director of the show, turned toduy from New York and Philadelphia, Where he went 1o con- fer with radio manufacturers and promoters of the recent radio shows in those cit The results of his trip outlined to the Radio Mer- ociation, under whose au ow will be held, at its which dously. In his demonstration Prof. Abbott walked to and fro on the platform before the physicians and the fluctuat- ing of his heart, like the ticking of a clock, could be heard plainly, in- creasing or diminishing in measure as he moved rapidly or slowly. The broadcasting of the heart beats provided a convincing and | practical proof of the adequacy of the “microphonc stethoscope,” according | to physicians who “listened in."” Rest of the greatest factors increases the sound tremen- chant pices the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, OREGON TRAIL WONDERS |Radio Waves Carry amplifier or loud speaker attachment | next me to bo ol ymbating tuber- | 1924, Heartbeats, Like Ticking Clock, Through Air St. Louis Station KSD Makes Novel Experiment in Connection With Medical Congress. Tiny Fluctuations Noted. culosis, Dr. F. M. Pottenger of Mon- rovia, 'Calif., ‘told the congress to- day. "It increases the patient'’s body resistance to such an extent sat his own defensive forces will overcome the dread disease, he said. He added, however, that when the active dis- ease had ceased exercise is just as valuable as rest during the active period. Nose Infections Dangerous. “Infections of the nose are to a large degree responsible for subse- quent infection of tire bronchial tubes and lungs,” declared Dr. Logan Clen- dening of Kansas City, Mo., “result- ing in a very definite deterioration of the hum Dr. Smith, president | of the congress, detailing the growth of the organization, state that it now has members in Canada and Mexico and contemplates an expan- sion to South America. He deplored the lack of cfficient post-graduate medical schools in this country, stating that there are only twelve -such schools and only two connected with state universiti | “With almost 146,000 physicians in | the United States,” he said, “it is in-| cumbent upon us to take an active| part in securing more and better | schools where post graduates may be pursued. Not only must we be active along these limes, but we must e on cou dow The Most Liberal CREDIT scholarships and take an active part in framing medical legislation.” JACKSONVILLE, 1Il, February 21. —The sound of heart beats amplificd and broadcast from radio station KSD at St. Louis last night rd plainly here, approximately five miles awa: s were casily distinguished demon- strator varied his pace to accolerato or diminish the rapidity of his heart action [ WELLS IS NOMINATED. President Coolidge yesterday to the Senate the nomiuation | K. Wells of K | torney wencral. | At the same | sent the nomi Tomlin to be 1 the of Russell Van E in . Halpin and G. 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