Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 34

WCAI- STATIONS. o Statien, ! Radie, ufl Meters). Ave stock reports. Weather bureau reports. Hay, ‘feeds, <rpp nyonl. 5 p.m.—Datry market nnaru. 5 to S p.m—Public health serv- fcé broadeast No. 219, “First Princls . ples of Vaccination.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubleday-Hlll Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 1o 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; agriogrums; news items. ' WCAP — Chesapeake and Pstomac " terior, R i, Benter, § Adele . Motorists' = OMascagnl, Telepho! 7:35 p.m.—Short talk b; Clifford, chairman of the Emergency Jlumlul campalgn on_“Why Emer- malty Hospitals Must - Be Eept Open.” ‘+v saBe-—i address by John Bar- ton P’avne, former. Secretafy of In- on’ “Monticello and Thomas Jeflermn p.m.—Religious services from the ashington Hebrew ~Congregation Temple of Washington. ~The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, pastor, his subject being “Let Us Understand Each Other.’ The musical portion of the service will be rendered by the chofr. consisting : Soprano, Mrs. Ethel Gawler; con- Tratta, Mrs. Jullan Brylawski; busso, Company (460 Meters). Edward i John Marville; tenor, Louls B. Thomp- 8 B. wgm the Lke e tel 9:15 p.m.—Talk by Jesse C. Suter, | orglnlsl and director, Lewis sccietary of the Washington Motor Club, local branch of the Natfonal Association, en Pertinent Facts Regarding Auto Reci. < procity Between the District of Co- Jumbia and Maryland.” 9:20 p.m.—Concert by States Nay the United Band Orchestra, Charles leader. March, ‘Anchors (Zimmermann); overture, Plantation Songs” (al eigh” Southern “Cavalleria (b) *“Serenade” excerpts from the operetta The Guard - Mount' medley, “Love Songs of (arranged by Recker); suite for st nd wood-wind in- (a) “To a Wild. Rose) (b) “Babfllage” (Gil- 1); exceryis from the opperatte, ‘Wang” (Morse); Irish walts, *T| (arranged by Tobani) let); characterist (Eilenberg) Olden Day: (Benter) enry (b) “The Star Spangled Banncr. tAAAAA VYV VVVVVVVVYS WRC—Radjo Corporation of America (469 Metern). 2 p.m-—Fashion developments of the moment, by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital, by Ellen R. Iieard, soprano. : 3:25 p.m.—Current events, by the editor of the Review of Reviews. p.m.—Plano recital, by Ethel ' p.m—The Magazine of Wall X Song recital, by Arthur rmick, baritone. 5 m.—Instruction in interna- 6 p.m—Storles and songs for chil- dren, by Mary Frances Glenn. DISTANT STATIO! All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 4 pm.—Mabel Wright, soprano, and Giordano, contralto. 4:25 p.m.—Elias Leo Cohen, vio- llnhl and nifred T. Barr, planist. 40 p.m.—Edna Berman Tower, p p.m.—~Mabel Wright, soprano, dele Giordano, contralto. —Ednl Berman. Tower, “talk by n s prand, and Fe eI Sparks, planist 50 p.m.—Battery instruction talk C. Furncss. 8 p.m.—"The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. 8:30 p.m—Estelle Ashton Sparks, dramatic soprano. 50 p.m—"“The Truth About Cof- by Felix Conte. er X “Astor Combe™ Dancs Orohestea 5 10 pm—Stellar Male Quartetd Charles Harrison, first tenor:* Arnold Morgan, second tenor; Theodore ebb, first baes, and J. Elsworth Sliker, second bass, Rocompanien’ by Frederick Bristol. 4 p.m. pm—Dally sport. Thornlon s Fiaher. stelle Mh 508 “Superior” Heud ‘Sets. One to a customer as long as they last o R. C.°A. TUBES All ‘capacity - tubes in stock Another Super-Sp'mhll- N ) HAZELTINE NEU NEUTRODYNE WJIE—New York (435 Meters).' 3 p.m.—Organ recital by Leo Riggs on th. Hotel Astor organ. —Program by Women's Wear. 4:05 pm.—Musical program by the Georgla Melodlans of the Clnd'l'b)ll orc";'u he La A r .m. o er Aspect o World Affatr: e e pm—John Page, vanied by Al Kireh p.m.—"'Systematic Psychology.” by’ Dean James E. Lough. 5_p.m.—Closing reports . of the New York state department of farm and markets; farm and home reparts; rts of the New York forelgn exchange e Conditions of_the Leading Industrice.” by the Magazine of w.u Street; Evunlnr Post news. 5 pm. Program by the Memphi e of the Rosemont orches p-m.—~Guy Hunter, bllud enter- tenor, accom- p.m.—Looseleaf current toplcs.; 3 p.m.—Guy Hunter. 5 _p.m.—Anne Lewis Plerce of ew York Tribune will talk on *Lent fll F&Pe. e ance program by - paul Spe&ht'a Alumuc Hotel cvrcln!slru. WIY—New York (405 Meters). :30 p.m.—Harold Toft Wright, te panied by Gladys F. Olsson. 0 bm._Talk on “Income Taxes" by Frank shevi 8 p.m. ——Hlmld ‘I'oIt ‘Wright, tenor. m.—Frank Shaffer, banjolst. :30 p.m.—Julius Berg will talk on The Work of the New York Assem- ichard Douglas, “Songs 'he Ve(etnble Garden.” by Breau and To- [vias Vincent Laine, tonor. p.m.— Concert by ~ Campbell Weston. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and I!ock market quotation: p.m.—Radlo drama, “If I Were by the WGY Players; instru- mental selections. 10:30 p.m.—Special program music and uddresses. of WPAB—Penn State Cellege, Pa. (283 Meters). 8 p.m.—Grace Parks Wagner, s0: 5 “Beautitying the Grounds of the Small Home,” by A. W. Cowell, and o serles of talks on house and srounds hints for spring. 8:45 “Im a Penn Staté Man,” : news items. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 3 p.m.—Talk by Anna B. Scott, food experl, for Canned Food week. p.m.—Radio Club meetlnx of Club of Oak Lane, Pa. ather forecast. Musical program by the Dance Orchestra. 5 p.m—Department of Agricul- ture live stock and produce market reports p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories And roll call for children. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (335 Meters). 3 pm.—Serles of talks on *The In- come Tai by M. L. Seldman; Emma Westing Koeibel, soprano; talk, “The Four Worlds," by Webater Stover, and Caroline Hoffman, pianist. 4 p.m—Program of dance music by nhood Serenaders. | pm—-Sunny Jim, the Kiddles' p.m.—Concert by the Meyer 8 Bellevue-strauord Hotel Or- chestra. WOO—Philadelphia, Pa. (508 Meters).| 4:45 Dm—Gr&nd organ recital and trumpets. 5 —Sports and police -reports. otel Adelphia Concert Orchestra, A. Candelorl, dlrector 30 v, mqpeclu progra Address by Dr. Robert H; |- Brndbur\ :30 p V—Grlnfl organ recital by —Tlme signal and weather forecast. 10:03 p.m.—Kentucky Kernels. (395 me- 4 :30 p.m—Dance muslc. 30 p.m—"Dream Daddy” with the boy». and girls. 8 pm—Baok review. m.—Poets and authors® cor- 8:30 p.m.—Sledallan Trio. 10°10 p.m.—Howard Lanin’s Dance nn—rm-hlll. 'l. 238 Meters). an récita by Laclle hAlv. ;;on tl(e "ameo Motlon Picture e Beginning of the dy" the Sunday school lesson n b R. L. Lannin 1: Chilgren's period. u rmer market reports. A lo Boy Scout meeting. ncert by the Moness: \el\ln(eor F_Ieman- Band. 0 p,m.~Broadcast of the Massa- chul!ttl Institute _of Tochno!on meeting, from New York City, qul—rlmhul. Pa. (483 Meters). 0 p.m.—Dinner concert. ‘I 0 p.m.—Bedtime. story. 8:30 p.m.—Monaca Male Quartet. WBAP—Chicage, ‘Il (380 Meters). :lva:n «DIDnnu concert. A .—Dance program an: u- lar concert. L el mev) WHAQ—Chicage (448 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—It of interest to women. v me—Program b i1s of the Bush Consorvatory, ” TUP 8 p.m.—Weekly “Wide Awake Club" protum by Mre. Frances M. Ford. p.m.—Music memory contest by m Jarx B Oberndofer: ' us-ue,tm:nu“ o s e Program by the Cosmo- pollun School of Music. WJIAZ—Chicago, Tl (448 Meters). 11 p.m. to 2 a.m—Oriole Orches- tra; vocal and instrumental solos. ‘WWJe=Detroit, Mich. (516 Meters). 3 p.m.—Murical program by the D trolt News Orchestrar % posild P-m—Weather and market re- rts. 7 p.m.—Musical program by the De- trolt News Orchestra; Anne Campbell, Detrolt News poet; Gladys Allen, bar- itone; Leon Zanni, tenor: speech by Rev. Bdward K. Cantwell. ‘WCX—Detreit, Mich. (517 Meters). € p.m.—Dinner concert. 8:30 p.m.—Muslcal program. WLW==Cincinnati, Ohle (300 Meters). 0 ‘p.m.—Stock quotations. 5 p.m.—Lecture recital. WOS—Jefterson City, Mo. (441 Meters). 9 p.m~—Musical program by the nluden!! and flcully members of the Symnodical College for Girls. WDAF—iansas City, Me. (411 Meters). —Musical program by, the Leo R. Radio Orchestra. “to 8 pm—Plano tuning-in selec- tlonl marketgrams; weather forecast: road report; address; children's story and Information period; musical pro- gram by Fritz_Hanleln's ensemble from the Hotel Muehlebach. 9 to xo 16 p.m.—Novelty night; pros { the WDAF Minstrels and Fack Riley's Plantation Sercnaders. 12:45 to 2 am.—Nighthawk frolic by “The Merry Old Chief* and the Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing Or- chestra. WHB-—Kansas City, Me. (411 Meters). 8 p.m.—Musical program by the Sweeney Radlo Orchestra; radio talk by John T. Schilling of the radio sta- tion WHB. “Hmll.-lll. (337 Meters) p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Orchestra. 7 p.m.—"The Lost Mine,” a drama- tized story by Youth's Comnmlon; current book review by R. A. Mac- Donald. 30_p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- die: 11 of music. p.m.—Program chamber WNAG-—I.IMI. Mass. (386 Meters). p.m.—Musical program by the Shnpufl Colon| Ofchellrl and Mrs. Mndil. Colwell, sop. 6 p.m. o Children's vro.nm. 6:30 p.m.—WNAC dinner ce mue sic from the Hotél Westfilnste) 8 ‘oncert program to be an- R Newsek, N, 3. (405 Meter). m.—Eleanor Painter in gongs 3:30_p.m.—Tenor solos by Manly Pice Boone. p.m.—Recital by Glofln. Mar- nu.u, planist and soprano, §:15 pm.—Piano solos by Lena n in the Moon Stories 7 p.m—Fred Whitehouse song re- vue. WSB—Atlants, Ga, (429 Metors). 9 to 10 pm.—Concert program. 11:45 pm.—Suwanee Gles Club. RAAATARAAARARDAS A P VVVVVVVVIVVVEYSN Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Franklin 3690 RADIO Broadcasting Specials for Saturday Only BALLARD - RADIO DEPARTMENT And when we say “specials”—we Compare the values—the service—dle supply—then tie-up on some of these super-values, while the slock is -here “and A Saper-Special!! 'Crosley 2-Tube Set Loud speaker reception on local stations guare underpriced ! “| anteed. “One to. a cuslmher. as long -as they last. . s7§§ Aushorized Agents for Radxo Corporation of Amenu Froed-Eisemann Noun-odyno Garod Neutrodyne Atwater-Kent - 1340 G T O W PV PV Vv P Y VY vy P O Y VY v AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘M‘A‘ - Crosley usumulogmmuln‘ mean just that! AAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAL POV VVVVVVISIVVV VS VVVVSVVTVVVVISVY VS ALL FoR Fade' Sle.pof Monbtrol. . o Federal E==SPORT MART_914 F STE===SPORT MART—914 F ST===SPORT MAR Street PO ST VYV VYV S AV VV V V9 VY VYV VY VY VyvYyeY Y 3 m.—Concert by the Blua Devil B h".g".‘. ud of the Howard WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (478 Meters), 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Pro; ulty of, the music d Southern Unlve:lgll-ew‘m WMC—Memphis, Teun. (500 Meters). . 9:30 p.m.—Program by H. R. Lind- -y o! Memphis. m.—Pi; tal fi un ‘sdottisn Hte C'-'z::a "d i woe—n-vm. Towa (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m. — Educational program; mustcal program; lecture, “Structure of the Halr, 8kin and Nal ~ 8:45 p.m.—~Chi P. 50 D. toncau 5 0 p.m.—Sunday school lesson, by mnk ‘Willard Court. o5 p.m. — Musical program b; F‘IM Methodist Epllconll Churcl chestra, —Sandman's visii ~—Sport news und weather the or- WELAG—-Mingespolis, Minsi (417 Meters). Al Om —R'.‘(.:hlld 1 m, — It h Earle B Buan_ idren's, storles 7 p:m-—Sport program. 8:30_p. Farm lectures, Life- Problems,”, by D. Martin; “Canned Food Week M s Better Eating and Better Times,” by Carey Emerson. 5 D.m -‘Business message. 0 p. -Musical program by the St. Cloud Commorell.l Club. by “Farm WHNAS-—Loulgville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p. m—suecunns by the Wal nut Theater Orchestra, Walter Da- vison, cnunduclo!. police bulletins; weather forecast for Kentucky, In- diana and Tenne e Just Among Home olumn appear- ing in the Courlar-loumnl selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra, .COMPLETE sTogk oF RADIO PARTS o Harry S portant new! piayed on the -Alamo Thester organ. 5:50 p.m.—Local live stock, produce P avaln mackot reporte.. | § 0-p.m.—Concert by Worth’ mncmr, plano solos, Theadore: Ric] bourg, member of the faculty of:the Lioutsville ~ Conservatory of - “Mu: teading. “An Interesting Historical ‘?wao late important news bul- tins, A nAw—o-n-. Neb. (526 u«.'-). %m.—l)lnmr P! by Acke: rchuln from Pala Program by the Omaha Ral High - School Orchestr vocul and instrumental selections. SKW—Tuinucw, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. 13 p.m.—Test program. ram B gla Rusti¢ Gar- H‘Iflflt story b;’ “Uncle m.—Organ recital from The Figat Mt odjst Epllcepll Chureh, ArllI‘ o e to- 1 L.n.-d?unun m. b &t K“ .Club -of - Glendale. &) cuntlro. eetager. will talk History of California.’ K.l-—l-.l A.l"l'. (489 Meters). to 13 p.m.—Concert program. to 1 a,m.—Concert program, 1e’s s rae Musical program. 2 to 8 m.m.—Musical gognm by tha Concoanut Grove orches! I(Ml Francisco (433 Metern). 8:30 p.m.—Musical program by t.hl l'll!mvn! Holol Orchestra. A great little tube outfit, especially good for locsl cencerts — CROSLEY TYPE V l Single Tube Regenerative Reoelver. .SI6 % tle Tattler Head Set\.. l 199 Tube and Adupter 2 Dry Cells.. 1 “B” Battery 1 Antenna Wire Outfit 5.70 80 ‘1.50 905 F Street N.W. QUALITY GOODS AT LOW PRICES {WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL RADIO STORE JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment of LIBERTY RADIO CRYSTAL SETS T e This Wonderful Price Includes Phones, Antenna Complete, Etc. : GET "YOURS NOW Coast to Coast—The “DK” DX Circuit o B FRONT VIEW Complete Parts, inchuding Phones, WD 11 Tube, Drilled Panel, Batteries, Aerial Equipment, Etc. I ravo Vol. 1, No. 2 45-Volt “B” Battery $9.98 $4.25 Value - $30.00 Music Master Loud Speaker 245 T—914 F ST.= 2. —if at thé end ‘of 5 days fied with it return it with -y and get your money Easy to Construct— Slmple to Operate— Low in Cost NO STORAGE BATTERIES, USES WD II' TUBES : RADlO SETS: The “Best Buy” Plan: MONEY BAGK GUARANTEE 'urchase vy Reaive a FREE TRIAI. CERTIFICATE WITH I m yuu tike it ot satise U CERTIFICATE Use it for 5 day; .CROSLEY -Tnbe Set s25 REAR VIEW SPECIAL, $18.95 !igEsron'r MART—914 F STSJ=——=IE[=SPORT MART—914 F STa@ SPORT MART ravio fl 914 F St NW March 7, 1924 PARTS THIS WEEK’S QUOTATIONS JLIOdS All-American . Jefferson Amertran Il-rl-t- Vernier, 32.98 43-Plate Vernier, $3.15 48-Plate Vernier, $3.49 ~—RHEOSTATS— SATURDAY COUPON . BRING THIS - COUPON AND._ $5.50 FOR A GUARANTEED CRYSTAL SET" WITH A PAIR -OF -DAVIS PHONES {11 ] PR Y131 sE===1s4 f!e_-'_.I._!VW J.uoas=—""1s 4 YI6—LUVI E=1s4 its—.wvw LYOdS 713 7th St. N.W; - Brandes Phones 54_ We Have Them In Stock SC SAIAE I)):n'l Miss Th.,s'-'lt ~hones, 3,000 for. 106 Pl‘l one Candomrt me Pholu Snflnll. 3 pre. 35c Dials. $2.00 Sprlnl Aerula. Zior 208 80c Aerial Wires. 3 for. 10¢ Contact Points. 2 do: be E?lxholfl. 3 for. $6.00 Eaur ohms. 2 65c Sockets, - 2 for. 250 Crystals. 2 for. 20c Knocked Down De- tectors. 2 for. 15 A0 70c Ji 250 Gold Caf Whiakers. Crystal Sets, complete 2 £ Large 22%-volt “B" Bat- be. Bnln Bar. terfes ..... ceees 198 SMALL’S 713 7th St. N.W. Main 5083 Our Saturday Speclals Will Save You Money on Standard Equipment 5-Tube Atwater Kent Complete, installed in your home. Set includes Tubes, Phones, “A” Battery, “B"” Battery, Music Master Loud Speaker, Plugs and installing. ' List price, $226.00. 7-strand Antenng Wire in 100-ft. rolls. List, $100. Sale....... 59c¢ Ace 1-tube Crosley Re- ceiving Set. 32 4 m complete. $12.50 Phones. . Sale. . Large Spring Antenna with Sale .. $2.70 Radetec Fixed Insulators. 31.45 Nisco Re- ceiving " Set Crystals. $1.00 val- C | List, - $2.00. ue. Sale......... 90 Sale .. o $6.00 Brandes Phones. Sale.. $5.00 Metro Jr.Re- ‘ R $4.00 Little Tattler Phones. Sale .. 75c Standard and $320 | g i complete. Sale . I 500 Davi 2,000 -Ohm’ We have a complete line of Magnet Wire Gather in these Specials tomorrow evening—we're open until 9 o'clock. ‘Radio Parlor 525 11th Street Phone Franklin 1358 "I"orty Foe! From l-"' POST RADlO CO 816 F ST. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS Largest Exclusive Radio Dealers in town. The Post Radio Co., with four stores in Philadelphia, has branched out P8 in this city xo give the public the benefit of thelr large ) A buying capacity. Nothing but reliable, standard and natlonally edvertized products will be sold hy us—at prices that will make the h Publlc sit up and take notice. Every product will be guar- J Enteed to you, and we solicit your patronage for our opening, with special prices. You do fot have to shop around town for bargains— every day will be bargain day with us. OUR OPENING SPECIALS $25.00 Musio $7.50 Post Brandes Crystal Set Crystal Set Snpenor For This Week. $l 95 ?\‘ I , ! | ' ] Rezul-rly $6.50 , entific N7 J Phones, $2.95 3 Phones, $265 (7! Thh Aerial hones. B S pecial, $8.49 5.00 Simpler $ coupll:P Complete 23-plate ... 8Be Ambassador 43-plate ... 8116 |yl ‘With Spiderweb Rotor j Special, $2.25 $7.50 Simplex D. X. - 3-Circuit Tuner Designed for long- Qistance reception. " Special, $3.25 Transformers $3.35 $3.59 $3.49 T 7 $249 | Fixed . | $5.49 L1 g htning Arrester, $1.35 Spring Aerials, 98¢ Antenello Iu- door Electric & Bocket ..85¢ $18.50 ) 23, Vernier, $3.25 ‘3, Vernier, $3.69 Diode Tubes “or. Reflex| Circult With $2.00 Grewal, Star Crnu.l“ s Silvertone, ll.’ 35c -Dials, with brass bush- INE eess..10€ Switch per doz Double (# N Acme Audto.. . Talker .. 200 Music- $21,95 st ic §2495 $e89 $24.95 Herald ... Post Single Blndln‘ Post 2%e Cutler Hamer Giid Leak . Cutler Hamer G—th Vernier. . Cutler Hamer 30- ohm Vernie: $2.85 Sul’lln‘ ‘ololt- 8tay Put Plu (4 ‘meter, 0 Myrdock Four-Fhone PlUg ..... Westor Sterling Ammeters.... 100 feet Aerial Seven- strand. Wire.... Plug. $1.00 Dllurubl‘t‘ Socket, T B:I::I‘k‘:“flockfl. with Amperite for metal rim.......... tubes . B. C. A. Tubes in Stock—Guaranteed and Tested