Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 34

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). stock reports. her bureau reports. . feeds, crop reports, Radio, ~—Live arket reports. bureau rep WMU—Doubleday-1iill Eiectric Com- 1 Meters). pm—Musicul program; : news items ake uud Telephone ¢ uny (409 Meters). Stient. WRC—Radio Corporution of America 469 Meters). —Instructlon in interna- 5 pm.—tHidden Meunings of the| Great Storjes,” by Matthews author and’ editor of the ine uu\mlmlt.:.ll'u; With Nuuity. n box, by ar- Pathfinder Pub- tal by Dorothy Frances Lloyd ames Ar- { Metropolitan The- eliu’ Olmsted at cary er the A W hat Its Employes, Thix Government by Bes- irman of 1s Dolng tor sle Parker the United Statas l.lnpln es’ Compen- | ment reeital by wife of the char August Kine- trio from n Potomac | dren, | | 1 | i Park | o .\rl).lur‘ of time Dorts, anditfio’ and okrum Friday. hion developments of prepared by Wo Alfred by W ane recitul by Review of He p.m.—Piano recital, to Le nced p.m—The magezine of Wall in Interna. ldren by Pe m Box, Pathfinder Publis STATIONS. (302 Meters). Kenney, dra- and Winitred ¥, Barr, iand Mitehell, WEAF—New ) urL 4 pm.—Mar matic sopr sie Hoa dra- rie Rose Hougland Mitchel), enne anl, harmonicist. Powers, bar der the New by Marie Hobert Liufrio, rooklyn’s Future,” by : W. Davison, con- shert Wendedl, bass, nancial Aspects of the Situation,” by “Dudley F. Adolph Lewisohn in chamber music of Dr. Heury T. selections. Recorders,” @ Recording Studios, veryready — Battery” minstrel troupe of the National Car- xt ummu.. p.m~Ths pulilic- cours. under th WJZ—New York 435 Meters). Auditorium e shn Armst Fuguzy, harmonic Closing reports of the and mark. closing ening Post Cory's Storie p.m.—Bently Ford, baritone, Viol Peter: accompanist, ‘The world's w cial Bconomy, . Fairchild. by s ccitil Clarkson, soprano. Dinner of the Maine Society of New York direct from the Plaza Hotel. 10 p.m.—Harold Hotel Mujestic Orchestra. Murgaret Stearns | WIY—New York (405 Metera), Bel\u Jaeger, violinist. . by Innis Brown, feun Golfer. ord, baritone, Poters. p.m.—New York ~mnh Quartet direetly’ from Acolian Hall, ae~ WGY—Scheneetady, N. Y. (350 Meters). sduce and stock market : news bulleting, p.an.—Dinner muno's Orchestru. 7i45 paw lections by the WGY Orchistra; addresse rtha Maxwell i C Hurlan, ndersloot, bass; Mr: Ferry Konk ta Kerk, plan Rolph, soprano; Susanne i 1 | ! | mentul solo: i 8 ! Detroit 8 p.m—Farmer market reports. :15 p.m—Farm program. $:30 p.m.—Concert by the KDKA llll!le Symphony Orchestra; vocal solos, WCAE—Pittuburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 0 p.m.—Dinner concert. 0 p.m.—Bedtime story. m.—Lecture, :30 pm.—Musical program ! l(vw-('hlvm, Tl (538 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final market reports. 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story for chil- $ pan.——Dinner concert from tha Conp” 2ss Hotel, by Joska De Babary and Clyde Doerr and his orchéstra. 9 p.m.-—“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” by C. J. Pernin. cal program; vocal and tsbrangen i) solos. 0:15 p.n.—Program by the Na- tional meat board. A 3 ‘WDAP—Chicage, 11l. (360 Metersy. § p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program and popu- lar concert. WMAQ—Chicage, TIl. (448 Meters). . E. Winehip. pan.—Ttems of interest to women. 20 oD lilinols Federats Women's Clubs; talls by Mry W. Plummer. § p.m.—Boy Scout weekly talk; fi- nancial talk by Roy Munger. 0 p.m.—President of the depart- of superintendence; ~musical program by the La Salle Orchestra. 3015 pan—Webster Llectric night. , WCBD—Zion, HIL (345 Meters). | n.—Concert by the Zion Band | pieces; vocal solos; readings lulda Klammer. | WRM—Urbana, Champuign, Nl (360 Meters), 10:30 p.m.-—Rec Aty of the news. Mrs, to sehioo HL (448 Meters). am.—Vocal and instru. : Orlole Orchestra. 11 pan. to 2 WTAS—Elgin, IL Bilent. (286 Meters). WWJI—Detreit, Mick. (516 Meters), 3 p.m.—Musical program by the De- News Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Weather and market re- ~—Musical program by the ews Orchestra; Eugene | Wilson, baritone; Miss Margaret Fox, H. Goble, baritone, 10 p.m.—Dance mueic by Jean Gold- jkette's Orchestra. 11 p.m.—~The Detroit News Orchee- tra. WCX—=Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 4 15 p.m.—Musical program. p.m.—Dinner concert from the Ho(-l ‘Tuller. p.m.—Muslcal program. WLW-—Cincinnatl, Ohlo (309 Meters). 4 p.m.—Market reports. p.m—Special program by the Wurlitzer Concert Company. 11 p.m.—Program from the home offices of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Com; i quartet: vocal and trumental,~ selections; Dougherty Melody Boys. WSAL—Cinciunati, Ohio (300 Meters), 9 p.m.—Program by the Biue Grass Entertainers; elagsical and popular numbers, \ WJIAX—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). § pm~—Vocgl and instrumental wlm m.—Organ recital by Vincent Il I‘LYCV from the Public Hall WTAM—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). Silent. WOS—Jefferson City, Mo, (441 Meters). Silent. KSD--St. Loul 9 p.m.—Broud of the St. Louis Symphony tra, Rudoliph” Gans, conductor; Lrike Morini, violinist, solojst, ay given ut the Odeon. Mo. (646 Meters). ing the (onc-:r! WDAF—fannay City, Mo, (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. o 3 p.m.—Piano tuning in selec- tion: weather forecast; market- gram; road report; address; story and lm’ormdllon period for children. 5 2 a.un—Midnight frolic; Merry ©Old Chief” and Coon- ers Orchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—"Preparation ef Federal In- come Tax Returns,” by Thomas Mc- Ca p.m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren; furmers period. 8 p.m.—Concert by Helen Beckwith, gontraito; Willlam G. Stevens, o tone; Mrs. E. Snyder, jr., soccom- panist. 9 pm.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S, Marden, ‘WNAC—Boston, Mans. (278 Meters). 4 p.m.—Shepard Colonfal Orchestra. Incidental mu. h‘ bra.udLaxt from Loow's smte Th RAC atnner danco; Shep.ml R ionial Oreheston 8 p.m.—Sig. David Sequeria y Ber- mudes, pianist; Mre Maudo® Spow {Bryant, roprano; Durell String Quar- concert by Ttos midnight—Stars from the New | York Winter Garden revue, “The Passing Show,” in an hour of enter- talnment. WOR—Newark, V. J. (405 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—"Lollipops,” now playing at the Knickerbocker Theater; vocal and instrumental solos, p.m.—Albert B, sonn WL talkc “Radio for the Laym 30 P Musio While ¥ou Dine.” 630 —>Meyer Davis Bellevue {by Tom Cooper's Country Club Or- | chestra. hu.uxord "Hotel Concert Orchestra, WIP—Philadelphia, Pa, (500 Meters), 3 p.m.—Radio Club meeting of Dela- wlure county Federation Women's Club. 6:05 p.m—Dinner music by Ted Weems and his Cato L'Alglon Orchee- 6:45 ment of produ. m—United States Dopart- Ririculture live stock. and market_reports. 7 p.m—Uncls Wip's Bedtime Storlos wnd roll call for the en, 8 p.m.—Talk to mowrluu by Eugene Hogle. secretary of the Philadelphia Automobile Club. p.m.—Recital by the Fourth Naval Bistrict Quartet. casting religious serv- United Synagogue of America, Phum.-. hia branch, 11:15 —Ted Weems and hig Cato L/Alglon Orchestra ‘WDAR—Philadelphia, Pa. (305 Meters), 4:30 pm.—Musical program. 9:30 p.m.~Dream Dwdy. woo——rn"ulrvnl-lu (500 Meters), 45 Ol trumpets, WPAB—Penn State College, Pa. (383 Meters! Stlent. KDKA—Pittaburgh, Pa. (326 Meters), 6:15 p.m.—Dinnér concert by the utfl; K KA Symnhnn% Orchestra. 5 tion or Chuo' ‘oday, Clviiiza- on o s, by &onhen l’ Dugan. pm-— rmer marko! reports; farm progra 7:46 uu»chumu ‘s poried, WSBewAtianta. Ga. (430 Meters). § pm.—Howard Theater overture. 6 p.m.—Music and new: 6:30 Dm.—Bedtlme mry. by Miss Bornle Barnhard 9 to 10 p. ToDe Kalb country con- cort. ingtumantal Holo. 11:45 p.m.—Special symphonic dem- DEMAND‘ “PHI[UPS" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO RADIO SHOW WEEK PROGRAM PLANNED, Entertainment Committee ‘Under Robert Lawrence Prepares Special Features, WCAP, the Chesapeake and Poto- mac Telephone Company broadcast- Ing station, is arranging. a special {program for the week of Washing- ton's first annual radio show at Con- vention Hall, March 19 to 26, it was announced foday by Rohert Law- rence, director of the Community Music Association and chairman of the radio show entertainment com- mittee. All of the featured programs, be- sides going out on tho ether waves, will be carried directly Into Conven- tion Hall through a speciul telephone circuit which will be erected by the telephone company for this purpose. The public wpeech amplification sy tem will be {ustalled in the hall, and will carry the broadcast programs to every corner. The special entertainment program 1s being worked out by Mr. Lawrence. All of the entertainment broadcast from WCAP's studlo during the show week will be under the auspices of the Community Music Association Details of this entertainment were discussed at a conference yesterday afternoon between Mr. Lawrence and Alfred L. Stern, director of the show., In addition to thé numerous gov ernment exhibits and manufacturer products, a midway will be added as another attraction at the show, which will be_in charge of Johu J. P. Mul- lane. The midway will feature a “radio side sho! containing ex- bibits of freak radlo receiving sets. noveltfes gamee and dancing. Admission tickets for the show have been printed and zoon will be placed on sale at all of Washington's vadio stores and u pumber of other busin estublishments. tration, lunsics v y the ainbow Orclestri WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (176 Concert by artists by WEAA—Dnllas, Tex. (476 Metera). 0 p.m.—Musicul progru by the Wednesday Club. WOC—~Davenport, lows (454 Meters) 3 p.m.—Educational “Bronchitis,” by Karl G. ;: musical program. :46 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit —Sport news and weather .m.—Musical program by the P. . Orchestra. {roprano; Eugcne Jeffers, tenor; Amos | WHAA—Towa Cfty, Towa (454 Meters). silent. WHAS—Lesisville, Ky, (400 Meters). 5 o 6 p.m.—Seclections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bulletine; weather forecast; Folks"; seluctions by the Walnut The- ter Orchestru; news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market re- vorts. 0 10 p.m.-—Concert by the 11- 1mois Centu! Rallroad Company. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters), 6:30 p.m. —('hlldren 8 Catherine Westerveld. 7 p.m.—Sport talk. storfes, by s Club Orchestra. p.m.—Farm lectures. wm_ue- his, Tenm. (560 Meters). 30 p.m.—Program by the Chisca Hotel Orchestra: WOAW—Omaha, Neb, (526 Meters) 7 p.m.—~Child's story hour, by Grace Sor.n.on = .—Dinner program Frank Hogsin Goenestir ¥ 10 p,m.~—Program by public schoof music department of the Univereity of Omah; yocal and insirumental solos, by KHJ—Los .unlu, Calit. (395 Meters), 9:45 p.m.—Children’s program. 13 . 1o § ame Progrems by ry C. Knox, fidtist, snd Vi Flohri. 1 to 3 am—Musical program by Art Hickman's Orchestrs. nia KGOwOnklend, Calif. (312 Meters), 11 p.m.—Concert program. KHJ~—Los .‘l‘ell-, Calif. (385 Meters)., 1 to 3 p.m.—Hickman's Orchestra, KFLwLos Angeley, Calif. (469 Meters), 11 to 12 p.m.—~Ambassador Hotel concert, 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Concert program. 1to 2 am—Concert. KPO—San Francisce (423 Meterw). 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.~Muslical program. lKW—ll‘llltI Cuba (332 Meters). p.m.—Musical program. WOMEN! DONT BE FOOLE Beware! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes ing mew, even if ll. hsg never bef Choose any color at Refuse substitutes! PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself MILK OF MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years, Refuse imitations of genuifle “Phillips” 25cent potties, alsq lerger size, contaip directions and wses. Morning Choral | ust Among Home | a THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY SPARACHUTE RECORD { OF 21,500 FEET SE | Relly Field Corporal Lands Safely. Hands So Numbed Had to Be Placed on Rip Cord. D. C, Bootle g “Library,” thh Distillery. : : Seized by Polwe By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, February 28. —A complete “moonshine library” of books and formulss for manu- facturing every kind of drink from vodka to sherry, togethcr with a brewery, distillery and a “chemical annex” contalning tinc- tures, extracts und adulterants, were seized by the polics yester- day in & malt and hop store. A still and a2 minature brew- ery were running full blast. In a trunk were more than one hun- dred boltleb labeled wlth vnch names as “extract nac,” “Juniper berry” and * onuulrau, of absinthe.” Director of Public Bafety But- ler rald that as long as the fed- eral authorities relensed grain alcohol with no check-up on its ultimate destinafion, the police would be fighting a iosing battle, He declared that 13,100 kallons of alcohol were released here daily. S Pope Receives U. 8. Bilhop. ROME, February 28—Rt. Rev. Augustin F. Schinner, Blshop of Spo- kane, was recelved in audience by the Pope for nearly an hour. He re- ported on the conditions in his dlo- cese and received the Pope's expres- sions of satisfaction and congratula- tion. 28, 1924, Concerts by a trio from the Ward- man Park Hotel Orchestra and the Capltal Concert Trio are featured on the broadcast program tonight of statlon WRC. Interspersing these conoerts will be vocal and instru- mental selections and talks on sub- [dects ramifying from “Communicat- ing With Mars," by Fairfax Naulty, to “What This Government Iy Doing for Its Employes,” by Bessle Parker Brueggeman, chairman of the United States employes' compensation com- misston. Vocallsts on the program tonight include Dorothy D. Wilson, contralto: Mme. Michel Teamudos, who is well known to WRC's audience, und Ar- thur W. Jett, temor. The instru- mentalists are James Arcaro, flutist of the Metropolitan Theater Orches- tra, and Marlo Scandiflio, ukelele artist, Telephone fincs to WCAP'S studlo were literally burned by radio fane last night while Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra was on the alr, requesting special |selections. Although an extra corps of operators were on:duty at the l|me, they were unable to handle the as rapidly as they came in. brl'ltfl and his orchestra gave WCAP's audience one of the best mu- sical treats broudeast from that sta- tion. Tt was a rapld-fire program of {popular music. Lopez did his own announcing, played two plano solos demo yate his mastership of t vories nd forgot to gl the tulb pluyer time to catch bis breath be tween number: The orchestra will return to studio tomorrow night for r cngagement. By the Associated Press, SAN ANTONIO, February 28.—His fingers so nuinhed by the cold that his ed on the rip- chute, Corp. C. Eugene of Kelly Fleld yesterday stepped from an airplane ut an ailti- Complete Crystal Receiving Sets —including 3,000-0hm s 5 phones and wire. . . ... TS e Phone F. sy HEAD SETS 3,000 Ohm $2 6 5 | | | | ! L. Dn ndays 10- 76 11th N.W. Guaranteed Here is & chance t wdd & Doy the vest of the family can Vers seositive und loud, und ktd to give entire eatisfaction t 32 Autenna Wire, solid, call letters and address stated twice. Many thanks for the di tance list.” J. K. sends the “In reply to T. H. Va. request s to the station in Mon- ol which signed off at p.m. Sunday night, 1 wish to that fhis was station CI ! the Northern Electric Company Eeurd this station mys P i & u [ ‘Autesrs W tollowing Vi B.'s Cla strand solid Two Cahadian amateur broadcast- ridon. ing stations are being regularly piek- U up by scores of Washington listeners-in, according to many in- quirfes to the rudlo editor as to the location of thesc stations. In this column ¢ Mre. 1 B. DAILEY | 1805 Mussuchusetts averius, who hus foften heurd these stati al M, Montre radio cditc Tl]omas Radlo Basement - 806 Eye St. N.W. PIANOS For ¥ ¥ night, and 11 pan., was ogram by @ violin quartet from t Brunswick, and fntroduccd or of Al In his sp 3 which 1y |ru| iehe lowin b | wi ¢ in m. | thee: widesproad igtere tions andthe identify them overabe: Tadio Canl Ly the Ci u, Inc., 5 Chl of Canad ver ker. ¢ i receiving a new radio 1| ey present from some of his frien: think this nrogram wiven ol the Hotel i Citizens’ | twice yearly Service Bure born strect, siven puge ; tione. 1 numicre of all sa half @ column being prececded numbers according to their (lhl { s are thos i “On pag: [ax the” Northern jLtd., Shearer .uv.x, \l sntreal, 1 Quebe id station SEY is murk.d Unasstgned, Regardloss of nur jor letters, the words Ottawa und Montreal were so clearly, distinetly and often repeated as to lewve no room for doubt fn my mind as to what cities T heurd testing with mograph records at 1 wm., Febru- Uptown at Downtown Ele SAVE ymlrlclf bme and worry by pa ing the “Little Slmppe So near, thorough and fair in its prices. EVERYTHING FOR THE RADIO Phone Connectors... 10¢ Window Lead-In.... 3SC 12¢ Vernier Attachments 26‘: Crystal 14¢—38¢ Detectors, ‘thoroughly Reliable Instruments of a Variety of Well Knows Makes DROOP’S Mustc House 1300 G Street Sieinway snd Other Leading Pianos “This may answer satisfactorily C. A. Gileg' question in Tuesday’s Star. Might not the-e have been the stu- tions heard I Many {‘mnk!qlulallofl most interesting column. W ¥. BELFIELD. makes the Siiver Spring. following col- contributors Wit I heard February 3 was in_Montreal about 7 pm~—E. 8. F. There w a plano solo, then an announcement in French, then a bedtime story in English, then at tntermis- fon of ten minutes. ~Also, on ame night, from bout 11:10 to 11:40 a program ance musie ax follows: ‘Bambalin: ‘Just a Girl That Men Forget.,' ‘Pu ade of the Wooden Soldiers.’ Melody' and a saxophone solo. faf Pleurdy,” playe ¢ Teddy Brown. All this was on ave length of 1ubom 415 meters. H C. E. CURRIER, 916 14th street northwest, wends this answer to & query in this column: | " “Raferring to letter from T. H. B. Clarendon. Ya., Station CHYC (416 metere) Northern 1} Montreal, Canada, signed oft 4t 10:30 pm., Bupday evening. Had it very [[]] Icm.r on one-tube set and heard the | nmn's nadlan station The wstation Rotors Crystal, Epaghetti COPPER Vire . Spring Aerfals ... Carbon Rhepstat.. Rheostats... D2c—62¢ 3-inch Dials Tubing.... 4S-plate Vernier Condenser. . "~ $3.49 Crystal Set Loud Speaker, complete . tion King” DECO Fuses, wve Your Tubes' O0€ Oven Eveninxs Charges Radio and Motor Buteria Over Night for a Nickel Six ampere size for any “A" or “B" battery, $18.50 with ammeter. UNQUALIFIEDLY GUARANTEED WHEOLBSALE AND RETAIL X e 14'.h e comfortable for a '" Col. 3380.Washington, D.C While They Last, $4 50 We are fortunate in being able to secure a few of the much-sught-after U. S. Navy TUBES, all of which-are !uted, guaranteed and have four gold tips—this, of course, insures perfect contact in ANY standard socket. This is a chance to make a real “BUY.” The Supply is Limited FOR BEGINNERS NACO Crystal Sets $7.50 INCLUDIN Brandes Phones and Antenna Wire BATTERIES CRYSTALS Dry-call “A" Batter- ies, 3 for...... “B” Battery, Star c.ceeseee “B" Battery, Star, large. “B" Battery, Bright Star, ¢5-volt. PHONES $4.00 Little Tatler... $5.50 Stromberg Carlson .cecressencenee and institution. There is great saving. to use Anthracite " $1.00 Bright gge Brisht $1.75 $3.65 $3.49 $4.25 $6.00 Brandes..eeeess $4'25 Suml Gold Cat's Whis. kers ... boldfll’lfll’ (Bent in Town) RADIO DEPT. ARMY SUPPLY CO. 1203 Pa. Ave. N.W. $33888828888888888888388383 onProp the small sizes (buckwheat, rice and barley) that sell at about half the price of egg, stove and chestnut. Maybe it will pay you to install new equipment, especially built for burning these cheaper sizes. haps use of the larger and smaller sizes in your furnace will assure a satisfactory That you may learn from experts how of the Caal Economy Show. tude of 21,500 feet and landed safely, estubuuhing what is believed to be a | record. Lieut. Leland S. Andrews of Kelly Field, s also thought to have ade a world's record for airplane not equipped with superchargers, whe he piloted the 400-horsepower liber motored De Haviland airplane to ti height. Corp. Conrad landed In an alley in the residence district twenty-five min- utes after the jump and was imme- dlately surrounded by un eager Wholeule—R A $5.00 Phones Suarenteed. Tubes, 201A-12-1: Dice T hhed Antonne. Wi WeyFopper Tinted Antenna Wire MPM Civetals 4. msco Conds Bet Victory Neutrodyne Coils. 600 Crystal Detector with Synthatio Crrstal . New Books on Eadio. Rico 2000-ohm Phones. 1 Hercules Phones. Radion Dials, black und raahogan $4.80 Audio Transformers. .. Trimm_ Phones. . Battery Switches slezore RADIO AUTO S Fr, 1511 throng of 1,000 school children. ‘The trip from Kelly Field start at 10:35 a.m., and two hours and ter minutes later the highest altitude ob- tainable by the De Haviland was reachied, Corp. Conrad climbad into th seat occupied by Liout. Andrews {warm his hands from the heat of |the motor. Lieut. Andrews placed Corp. Conrad’s hand upon the rip- cord and the latter jumped. H. ca- timated that it was about elgit sec- onds after he left the ship before hr attempted to pull the ripcord. D l O—Rehll N & X 6006ohm German Phonss Cabinets, Cabinets, 7 nansnans naanass 38333388 Mouodyne Tubn ts. Monodyne Amplifers. gcoofls-uh Sockets. . Spaghetti Lengtis, ‘each. $15.00 Loops, wound.. $12a00 Breper Mansirsl el 5025 .00 B tube Neus Po: 55 190, Adapters. Myer's Vacuum Tube: Adapters for Meyer Tub 85¢ Gomplets Gryntal Set. Phones, Astenna, 38.50 3 " .34.80 Mertian Crystal Se Atlas Loud Speskers. 100 Hook-ups, complets. sere B Radio Maps. . llmn( Wire, all sizes, D, C. Ffll Emm-l Victory Variometers. Dubilior 601G, Condersers, i X BBLY COMPANY 50 & SETS AT COST PRICE Haynes Griffin Parts for Super Hetrodyne and DX Receiver INCLUDING BANK WOUND COUPLER OSCILLATOR COUPLER 3 SPECIAL RADIO AND AUDIO FREQUENCY J. Harry 1319 14th St. N.W. TRANSFORMERS MICRO TUNE VARIABLE CONDENSERS For those whose means are limited and can- not afford the set they desire, we can supply these parts, which will give you a set at almost cost price—a set that is “king” in the radio realm. Ask Us About It DX Receiver Now on Display Harding 33 L od 0 bod *® 23 Wm:z“mmwm.:.mw o ExpertAdvme. er Way toBurn Anthracite Anthracite has kept millions of people hundred years. When properly burned it is the cheapest fuel for the home, apartment house, hotel, hospital economy in the use of Per- properly is the purpose See the Interesting Motion Pictures at 12:30, 4:45 and 8 P. M. 1328 F Street, N.W. ADMISSION FREE Among the exhibits are machines that automatically put coal on a fire, keep it burning and remove the ashes; self-feeding heaters, special grates for burning buck- wheat, rice and barley, and other installations that save fuel, secure better combustion and reduce waste, “How to Cut Down the Cost of Heating Your Home” is one of a number of helpful books d free on request. This descriptive literature describes the proper methods of using all kinds of coal-burning heating appliances. 8 General Committee of Anthracite Operators The World sfirst Horseless Girriage Burned Anthracite The *Amphibious Dij as Oliver Evans «quaint vehicle, was the first narridge cver propelled by steam in the world. built and operated in Phila- delphiaa hundredyearsago. On its first trip it ran a mile and a half through the streets of that city, plunged into the Scl uy!knll and “swam"” for 15 miles. tribufed at the show, or mailed O, b o 1t was then ¢