Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 20

SECRETARY HOOVER VISITS RADIO SHOW Spends Hour Witnessing Displays of All Up-to-Date Equip- ment. BY ENTHUSED EXHIBITS Crowds Continue as Large as Ever Each Night. retary erce Hoover who Jurisdiction of America’s radio activities, of the of has Com Herbert over all was one late ves- Washington's radio show at Conven- interested visitors terday afternoon rst amnual tion Hall Accompanied by of Commete 11, chief radio Davis, W supervisor, and party of other ials the de- partment, Mr. Hoover arrived at hall shortly after 5 o'clock and re- mained for more than hour ing the numerous exhibits Hoover had originally planned spend but a brief ti At the Lut becamne so interested thut it was after 6 o'clock when he left the_buil ing. D. Ter- to a show, Seex Radio radio hotography. photography Francis The o apparaius of w Jenkins, the exhid government held Secretary_Hoovers attention the longest. Mr. Hoover. however, went nto a number of manutaciurers’ and dealers’ b ths and viewed the late jons in radio receivers fexting keen interest in the ne und superheterodynes Ir. Jenkins explained the princi- es 0f the apparatus by which tures are transmitted by by ar Robins n of Amer demonstration 1 his party manufactured ly femnale coun shington inventor, and of the he various departments 1eutro- cave for Mr. Hoover on_how radiutrons are Miss Robinson welder Congratulatex Director. As he was leaving the hal Hoover congratulated Director fred L. Stern. pointing out that show far exceeded his expectation “It's a w rful show,” said the Secretars ree There has been no diminis the size of the_crowds hall. Between 5000 and enthusiasts attended the show lust ght. Many of them vame from Bal- timore, Alexandria and other nearby poi Mr. g in visiting the 6.000 rad e outstanding fe tertainment program special concert by Brooke Johns, njoist and singer. Mary Eaton of fies' fame, und Mar MeCam- idge, musical comedy all na- tives of Washington. The program i the sindio station W York and broadeast nvention Hall by WCAP was shot through the loud scattered throughout W ture of the en- last night was star, kers sditoriu Albert V. Llufrio, ingtonian, and announcs wccompanist at WEAF, also to part in this special program. A concert by the United States Army Jand, under the direction of W. J. Stannard, was another feature of the ntertainment program last night. The Aloha Players also gave a con- vt at the of the show af ash- o RADIO SHOW SIDELIGHTS adio enthusiasts from all sections the country have made special rips to Washington to visit the first nnual radio show Convention Hall. J. W. Guider of the Radio Cor- poration of America, who presides the corporation’s pretentiou booth at the show, has met a num- of the out-of-town “radiacs” Convention Hall. One man from Montreal, Canada; another from Cairo, Ill, and several who were en route from New York to Chicago stopped off in Washington to visit the show, according to Mr. Guider. It quite remarkable that the show has drawn so many persons rom distant points,” sald Mr. Guider. Newspapers all over the country liave devoted considerable space to the Washington exposition, and 1 enture to say that o other radio show has been given the publicity h Washington's first annual radio show has received.” Mr. Guider is a member of the xecut committee of the Radio Merchants' Association, under whose suspices the show is being held Other members of this committes ure William P. Boyer, president of the association; A. W. Beit and ) MacCammon the how were subject vroval of this committee. ver at ame t to the ap- A radio museum—that's the only description of the historical section of the government departments at the show. All types of radio appa- yatus developed 1rom the coherer period, when radio was in its in- jancy. up to the present age of the superheterodyne ar. display After the mes play of the Massie iver, develop 1901. Then comes t less three-slide tuner Fessenden receiver of 1 y ver made for the Navy h employed a variomete time; Telefunken receiver Marconi tuners of 1907, the im- leral receiver of 1915, an R . A. ship receiver, the iver used at NAA in Arling- 1on, and receivers used in old-time liigh-powered stations re of : i whic 8 tirst th mens old type first re fans have a passion for ask- «.# The show manage- d this and was careful mation bureau expert is on hand wer general ques- proper erid letk to erdyne, the refilling the reason crystal 0 iniles, et Rad ing que nent e 1o provide where an every night tions, such use with a spea of vacuum tube detectors work The amateur section of the radio show, located in the southeast corner of Convention Hall, a sign Jast night advertising t the men in charge would calibrate wave meters for visitors on any wave band between 50 to 550 meters is A Toud spe an ama teur. which is on exhibit in the set builders’ section at the south end of the hall, attention. It contains seventy pieces of wood and was made by Kaymond Talbert, fifteen vears old, of 467 Luray place. —_— Anybody can be a leader while there are followers whose heads are useful only to keep their hats off their shouiders. Talk f the Radio World Tex-It Complete, $1.35 A Perfect Fixed Detector Best for Reflex and Crystal Sets POWER—TONE—VOLUME isker troubles eliminated. up adjustment. Will not burn out. Celerundum Crystal, 50¢ VM&BI:HSEnfinKE:?., Inc. §m WOAP Assistant Secre- | the | mani- | the | voenlist | All arrangements for | 4 is “attracting considerable ! THE EVENING STAR, WA BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless N LOCAL STATIONS. vul Radio Station, R Va. (435 Meters), p.m.—Live stock reports n.m.—Weather bureau reports p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports. specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report o WHU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany 1 Meters). 4:20 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. agriograms. and Potomac (460 Metern). | WCAP — Chexapenke Telephone Company Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). —Instruction [ interna- | | 55 pam i tional cod —Stories and sor Rhodes Hami children Faye & pm n and by Nan Thoras ) pn Aucatio Sy igert, comissioner of education 7150 pam.—Dance program by linms’ Orchestra, with Jue Bombrest iging banjoist p.m.—Song recital by Soprano. 8150 “How tadio by Maj ditor of the Wirele 45 p.m—Song Heard, soprany. Ce plano @ pm ashingt {liam Wi 8:20 p.m.—Concert by t ers. under the directin Woiking. Program: (1) hala,” by t Aloha Play dolin 2 guitar duet and “Hu'a Blu { banjo duet “Darky’s Dr Arkansas Traveler” and “Chicken Reel” Alma Wolking and Tocalie Allen ;. (d) 1 guitar 1 M Kea" and | dies” from “Bird of gust Widmer Zuitar duet Rinny" and Mar Players Rosary St by Rosalie panied by Stole My “Aloh i MeW the Elsa Jorss, | Ones | Howe, | 1o Lmprove Jerome W « Age. recital by te Flather Politi onizht,’ Situation wderic n Wil- ha Play Alma H and K (b) man- “Eilis March® Au- al and | Paradi ¥ mouth harp Back to Ole Vir- | by Rosalie Alien | ing: (f) “Honowulu iana.” by the Aloha 1 guitar solo, “The Alma Wo ki ) mou o, “The End of cct Dag Allen; com- Aloha Play omebody Gal” by Pat Murphy; (k) sung by all the players | m.—Retransmission of time sig- {nals and weather forecas 10 pm—Dance program by the linfans_at the direction of the peake Beach Rauway Company | Early Program Wednesday. i p.m—*“Fashion Developments of the | ‘arry “Dixie. Me aro- Ches Moment.” prepared by Women's Wear. 10 pm—Song recital be an: 5 p.m.—Report of the ce board 3130 pm— " Housekeepers by ‘Aunt Margaret 345 pm—1 | Giynn 3:50 p.m.—Curren the Cutiook 4 p.m—Song recital to be 5:15 p.m—Instruction in de. 6§ pom—Si | Ambion national con- Half Hour," 1o rec by Eleanor | | topics by the editor lo i announced. | ernational | s for children by Peggy | DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for I Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 4 p.m.—Rilly Wynne and his Green { wich Village Ihn Orchestra | 440 pm-—Mary Howard, soprano, tand Helen Whittaker, accompanist 5 p.m.—"Folk Stories” for childr { by_Eleanor Lindsley 20 pon.—"The New James T. Nicholson, 7330 p.m.—Daily Thorntc Fisher. {8 pm—Talk on “India by i William H. Ranking & Co. $:10 p.m.—Edna Stuyvesant Crowe, anist. 8:20 p.m.—Anita coloratura soprano, Corby, accompanist. £:30' p.m.—Brooklyn Eagle Weekly Digest, by H. B. Kaltenborn i $ p.m.—Anita Dietrich Kneip, | ratura soprano. | 9:10 p.m—"Government Ownership, {the Only Alternative to a Square { Dea! by Robert Binkerd. p.m.—Characterizations tern i Citizenship,” sport talk byl Tea,” | pi Dietrich and Kneip, Mabelanna | colo- 4:20 Wing Tabor Wetmore. 9:30 p.m.—Sascha Jacobson, violin- | 1st. | p:45 p.m—“Resolved, that Capital | | Punishment Should Be' Abolished,” a | debate between Lewis Lawes, agent and warden of Sing Sing pris- | on, affirmative, and Dr. William | Lathrop Love, chairman of the com- mittee_on penal institutions of the | Vew York state senate; Mrs. George | | E. Owens will preside | = | | WJZ—New York (455 Meters). | 2 p.m—Afternoon auditori {eort. direct from the Wa auditorium 4 p.m.—Harper's Bazaar fashions. | 4:13 pm—"Right Habits of Read-| | ing.” by Prof. Howard Driggs of New | | York_Univers | 4:45 p.m.—“The Home Beautiful, { by Dorothy thel Walsh. ) i 5 p.m.—irving Oberlander, baritone. | 5:15 pan.—Joel Coffey, pianiet. | 5:30 p.m-—State and’ federal agri- | cultural reports; farm and home re- ! ports; closing_quotations of the N York Stock Exchange:; foreign ex- change quotations; FEvening Post New 7 p.m.—Jack Nelson, popular Songs p.m.—Supper music by Paul by con- amuker | ). m.—"HOW { ditice_You, by Bernard Lich- { tefiberg, o University of the Air talk. 30 p.m.—Doris Doe, contralto. 4 p.m—Tteading from Carl B. Ake- v “in Brightest Africa.” ‘ 15 p.m—United States Navy night; ik by Rear Admiral Hugh lodman; States Navy Band b.m —Dance program by the | Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra. | | i jmons, preacher: Milton J p.m.—"Broadcasting by Bertha Brainard. = | Us:l3_ pm.—“Trial by Jury." by { Rrooklyn Light Opera Society; Leoni- das Leonardi, planist 10 p.m.—"The American Sports- * by Frank Winch i p.m.—Ruth Bruns, violinist. | 10333 p.am.—Josephine M. Evans, | contralto. WIY—New York (405 Meters). 0 p.m.—Church services from All ouls Unitarian Church, Dr. Minst Cross, tenor, Broadway,” WHN—New York (360 Meters). 2:15 to 5:30 p.m.—Songs Ly Judith | | Roth andAl_Wilson; Walter Zinn, planist; the Kehoe Sisters singing; Jimmy 'Clarke, piano solos; songs by herman, Shella Kembele; Bob r and his Entertainers, assist- | led by Original Georgia Five; songs by | Jimmy Flynn. Lewis Piotti, Bub Mil- | jer, Gene Harbert, Sam CoSlow snd Rose Wolfe. 30 p.m—Fletcher Alarm Club Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Hatsu Kuma, prima donna. =t 10:10 p.m.—Jack Shehan singing. 0:15 p.m.—Chris Traynor Singing. 0 Henderson's Japanese 1 10:20 p.m.—Tom Bracken singing. 10:25 p.m.—Tom Bracken singing. 10:30 p.m.—Jack Sheehan singing. 10:35 p.m.—Chris Traynor singing. 10:40 p.m.—Avon Society Dance Or- chestra, 11:15 _pm—Edward Adams Harold Delion singing. 11:30 p.m.—Victor Wiibur, baritone. 11:45 p.m.—Harry Richman singing. and WGY—Schenectady, N. ¥, (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p.m.—Dinner music by the In- strumental Trio of the Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y. 7:45 p.m—Program by Alberto Guerrero, pianist; Raia Valero, so- prano, and Edward Allen Rice, violin- ist, . i ‘WIP—Philadelphia, Pa (500 Meters). ; ! Liography ! by ! prologus | lected, ews and Entertainment. roll, former siatistician, in honor o! the Tce Cream Convention. 6 p.m—Dick Regan's WIP Little Symphony Orchestra. 6:45 pm Inited ment ( Zriculture produce market rep 7 p.m Unecle Wip's and Roll Call for the Children. 730 pan—Benquet and ment Ly the Supplec-Biddle 1 1. M Club, s b_m Anton Lang. the Christus of the Passion. Play of Oberammergau, Will give an interesting tulk. 8:15 p.m.—Sydney Emlen Hutchin- son. a talk on “The American Olym- pic Games." 10:15 p.n L'Aiglon States Depart. live stock and rts, Ted Weems and his Cafe Orchestra WEI—Philadelph 3 p.m—Progr. sopranc: Ilea Marcia Beck, St Wil ter dine Holtmun Panist Pm——“Sunny Jim, stories from the B by . (G105 Heters). Vida Hoftms ptral v Caro- accom- im or I irteen Gessford, planist Do Mey ord Hotel Cone S p.m.—Talk Horses of Philadelp, dward Try. Humane Education sylvania. Recital Trio—iwrothy P Olden M c contra (o, Dav rt Ore M Bellevue hestra Rudio this is the f Emerson Brown Philadelphia % ! numbers by John basso: Loretta Kerk. companiet, Talk, ilip E. Howard. ‘harlie Kerr Dance Orchestry baliroom, Majestlc Through the Of 4 series by perintendent of ardens <100 1 ac- by Vand planist u ersonality und his plaving Hotel WOO—Philadelphin, 45 pan ets 5 pom—sy ports 10:02 . (309 Meters) Grand an and trump- e resuits and police ro p.m.-Weather forecast WDAR—Philndelph Meters). o cital Horace Lorimer. pr—“Dream Daddy.” with the voys and kirix: Elsie Mitchell. songs. 50 man—¥ review, by Arnoid KDKA—Pittshurgh, 6:15% Dinner Grand Symphony Orch Million Dollar Grand Pa. n.m of Pittsburzh, president. Unive (328 Meters). cert by 2 ter, Pitts —Educat [ onal Advantages John ¢ lowman, sity of tsburgh. tor ¢ Chamber of Commere itishurgh, representing the Pitts- h Personnel Association 30 pm.—k v ational Teports ature S Tust of stockman farmer m X pm 8:15 pm presented John Bast End Pa im by Program Edward by of senior class (McDowell), by on, “Mandy.,” b solo. “Invictus” (Huhn Key: “A Hizh Scho pany Hilton Sussman, presi- i stud ard: recitation. se zabeth Jenkins: %olo for the Introduction Souvain, principal Maptie, president piano sol. “Prelude” st recita- ray; vocal by R. L. I Improvement Prof. —Program arranged hy Legion and the tr Little Symphony by Jane Lang Program: Tric gled Banne Amer- KDKA sisted raninger, soprano 0 selectic tar Span- * “Narcissus” (Nevin “Battle Cry of Freedom” and “Colun bia, the Gem of the Oce: Land of the Sky-Blue Water" man), “From the Southland” B. Gaul). “Nancy Lee cmus.” “John Brown's Body." Im- pressions of Stephen Foster, “Amer- ica, the Beautiful” (John Alden Car- penter). Soprano_solos— Wake Up ‘At Dawning” (Cadman), “Lullaby (Hanscon) 9:55 p.m—Arlington Weather forecast. 11:30 p.m.—Coneert (Cud- time signals WMAQ—Chicago, :20 p.m—Items. n. 5:30 p.m.—Pupil: lard Gunn Sehool of Muse. 6 p.m—Weckly child life children. 8 p.m.—Babson report Barnard, “A New Chemical Industry Lelia M. Bloomfield >olitical and Economic Progress of New Zealand group songs Ly Harry Mickleburgh aritone p.m.—Talk by Harry Hansen, li erary ecditor of the Daily News. 4:40 p.m.—LaSalle Orchestra. 10 p.m—Lyon Healy program Milton College Glee Club NI (445 Meters). interest to wom- from Glenn Dil- talk Dr. H for KYW—Chicago, Ill. (338 Meters) 7:30 p.m. ews, financlal and final market furnished by the Union Trust Company, Chicago Journal of Com- merce and United State§ Depart- ment of Agriculture. 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 to 8:30 p.m—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congr Joska DeBabary's Orchestr Clyde Doerr's chestra playin 4 to 9:20 p.m.—Program will be an- nounced by radiophone. 9:20 to 9:48 p.m.—Program furnish- ed by the American Farm Bureau Federation. The speakers of the eve- ning will be: John D. Hallowell, gen- eral manager, Delaval Separator Com- pany, whose subject will Lo “The Im- portance of the Dairy Cow in P nent_and_Profitable "Agriculture Special Notice to the Radio Public A Radio Prize will be given away every day by the Conti. nental Electric Company during the week of the Radio Show. Prizes to be awarded as follows: Wednesday—A Pair of Peerless Thursday—A Crystalphone, Jr. Friday—A Super-Crystalphone. Suturday—A Loud Speaker. Monday—A Westinghouse Aeri- oln, Jr. Tuesday—A Liberty Loud Speaker. Winner of Monday Night's prize, W. P. Solliday, Brooklyn, N. Y. A 1tobe set complete. in connec- tion with the contest being held to secure a pame for tue Riley Receiver. This contest is open to all, you muy bumit &8 many names a8 you wish. he only couditions being your sugges- tions must be submitted in_a sealed envelope to our representative at our booth, Get your tickets from the Con- tinental Radio Truck, or the Con- tinental Radio Girl at’ the show. No tickets required for name contest, De- posit your tickets in the box at Booth No. 83. No tickets may be deposited after 8 p.m., at which time drawings will be made and prizes awarded by the Continental Radio Girl. Don’t fail to see our exhibit. The mnewest instruments at prices which will surprise you. Continental Electric Co. 808 9th St. NW. M. 8326 The House of Higher Standards i 3 p.m.—Program by the Six Saxo- phone Serenaders. 4 p.m.—Address by Edward J. Cat- and Lower Prices. i Bedtime Stories | entertain- | Kiddies' | Knowl- | of Fire! from the | wristian | The | (Har- | “Uneie | SHINGTON, of Horses Does the Market Want.” 9:48 to 10:30 p.m.—Otis Jester, so- prano; Sam Goldstein, tenor; Joseph Tzzo, flute: William Lloyd, bariton: Franz Polesny, violinist; courtesy o W. C. Stenger: Mme. Emma Roe, ac- companist; Sallle Menkes, accom- panist. Program will be announced by radiophone. WJIAZ—Chicago (448 Meters). 11 pm. to 3 a.m.—FEvening program. WRM-—Urbana, Champagin, (360 Meterw). 8 pm~Piano recital by pupils of School of Musie of the University of Titinos. { 9:30 p.m.- ’ AMounds,’ by curator, Unjve: | tory Museum | WDAP—Chicage, 11l (360 Meters). 18 Ri-Diants W ackex. 1 to 2 am—Special program for U pm o Dance program and DoP- |yeaching Britiuh Islen; musical fe j viar concert [tures by Haydn Jones; male quartet; i Mrs, George Sprintz, soloist and Miss Ruth Abervathy, pianist f the Radio Corporation of America. L. Ra 10 dio Corporation of America. “The CahokTs Vrank Baker, of lilinois His- Lecture; Prof. 11 p.m sity 11:30 p.m. oncert by ~Concert by 12 to 1 am.—Mrs, piunologue and piano. Mich. (317 Meters). ather und market re- WHAS—Louixville, Ky. (400 Meters). 0 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand | "Theater Orchestra; police hulletins; weather forecast for Kentucky, In- diana and Ten “Just Among Home Folka"; selections by the Wal- {nut Theater Orchestra: news bulle- ting; “selections played on the Alamo Theater organ; local live stock, prod- fuce ‘and grain market regorts |_8:30 10 10 p.m.—Concert by Henry | M. Schilling and his orchestra: pianc logues, Mrs. Stanley Thompson: pia- Inologues, Mrs. Lee Gi reading: An Iuteresting Historical Epizode. v W | Konectzy tenor. D, tenor, Leitch, and tencr Jchn Wendali Hull WOX—Detrolt, Mich. 3 rm.—Dinner trom Hotel Tu 10 p.m.— Red 51 concert Meters). broadcast Apple Club, WLW—Cinclnnatl, Ohio (09 Metern). + pm.—Market reports. H m.—Topics of interest Women; news. I Speciul dance progrem by land's” Orchestra; vocal solos; | string quartet of the Col Music. to WELAG—Minneapolis, a7 Meters). p.m—WLAG Players, “Oh, You| Brute,” by rle R Buell | 20 pm dren’s stories | Crashers,” Billy B.| Minn. WSAL—Cinciunati, Ohio (100 Meters), Gate § p.m—Musical program by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra, 9 pm.—Chimes concert 4:15 p.m.—Sopranv solos {Helen Mueiler :30 p.m.—Musical program by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 10 'p.m.—Program by members of the Delta Omicron Sorority 7:15 p.m -~ Dinner hour conce 8:30 p.m-—Farm lectures: “Fruit, | When and How to Use IL" Paul C {Stark, Louisiana, Mo “Tomato | denir Thomas Libby: “Value Furm Lands” B. B Glslason | ' by Miss (500 Meters). I Powers Male Quar- the | WMC—Memphin, Tenn. 8:30 pm—Dr. George and St. John's Methodfst te WJAX—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Selections Ly members of the Francis J. Sadlier Studio: dance numbers by Neal 1). Stannard's OUrchestia KSD—S(. Loulx, Mo, (346 Meters). _% pm-—Swdlo program by Mrs. Gierber, soprano, and Miss Erma Wal- ter, planist; addresses by Dir. H, A Carlton and’ Prof. T k. Keynolds 12 pm.—Midnight frolic by Stunocola Fellowship Club WOAW—0, (526 Meterm). | 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by Lamp's Orchestra 10 p.m.—Program by Frank Buck- {ingham; vocal and insirumental solos . | KHJ—Lox Angeles, Cal. (395 Meters). WHB—Kansas City, Wo. (411 Meters). | o.45 nm_The weekly visit of nm\ 8 pom.— P ®olos by George Par-!Sandman und Queen Titania. Ma rish: saxophone -solos by Roy Nan- e Hauber, soprano tord; garden talk by Mrs. Puul n.m. to a.m Brigks rice Penners compositio 9 p.m—Program by the Manard, 12:30 a.m.—k. P Murph | Girls of the Independence Boulevard | Go-Getter.” by Peter B. Kyn Christian Church, vocul and instru- {mental solos; readings Ca SCIENTIFIC guaranteed Headsets Guarantesd t> Satisty or Motey Back CRYSTAL S| ingide cquipment ate (no outelde necessury) and Twe . Bitn Beieatine Phonen: 9035 Cryetal Set, same as above hut with one pair Scien- 84,65 tific Ph - WDAF—Iansas City, 11 Meters). 4:20 to 5:30 p.m.—Joseph Eluck's | Sexton Cafe Concert Orchestra. to 8 pm-—Piano tuning-in num jber on the Duo Art; muarketgram, [ yeather forecast. time signal and foad report: wddress, E. 0. Moftatt, fourth of 4 second series of trav- elogues: the children's story and in- formation period: music. Fritz Han- lein's Trianon Enkemble, Hotel Murh- Mo. with am ighthawk Frolic) Chief” and th elty-Singing Plantation Grill, Hotel Much- today a Logic—Cheapest Lowest prices in town. Thomas Radio Basement 506 Eye St. NNW. rent— WBZ—sSpringfield. Mass (337 Meters). T pm—"The Art of Investment.’ last of a series of ten lectures by Donald McClench of Brown Bros. & .. Boston: world market survey, | rom the department of commarce, at | Boston: _ “Ornamental Planting = of | 32 Installs OUR Sets. Special— | Trees und Shrubs,” by Herbert Wal- $8 CryStal sets’ $4 local 1 | laclaing 3.000.0mm Phones and ocal landscap. archi- 0 (i ungement of the ! $2 Spring Aerial (125 ft.). 89¢ | Springfleld Garden Club, | Sc Extra Loud Crystals. 235 | e e stay en e Long-Distance Crystal Sets ' kiddies i 7:40 p.m.—Concert by Mrs. Cl Weston: coloratura Sopranc: stons for | In 8214 Mahogasy Oabinet, With Phons, $15. | EroWnuDK, DY the late Orison §. Mar- | Digast Stations Gusrateed or Money Befondad | N i Daily, Sondays, 10 AM. or 35 P M. ! 225 Oxford, 796 14th N.W. Phone F. 7070. Wire for WNAC—Hoxton, Masx. (278 Meters). 1 p.m.—Shepard Colonlul Orchestra, R. A. Besse, tenor; John Allen Farn- ham, wccompanist; incidental m Loew's Stats Theater; talk, Mr. L. Green director of Boston | Business Committer | b p.m.—Lowell Institute lecture, by | jArchibald Thompson Davison, Ph. D. | 1., 6:30 p.m—WNAC dinner dance, Ted | Browne Music Company Orchestra. | pl the Bouran‘ e, 1 | i 30 p.m.—Talk, “More About Stam | Collecting.” k. B. Bower. S pm.— Concert by American Orchestra. WOR—Newnrk, N. J. (405 Meters). % p.m-—Walter Haston, 3:30 p.m.— Recital by mann. contraito. | 845 pm.—Recital by Mrs. ter Korce, soprano. 6:15 p..—"Mus| by Halsey Miiler and his orchestra 6:30 p.m.—“Man-in-the-Moon" ries for children. 7 p.m.—"Music While You Dine." by Hasley Miller and his orchestra. Clara An-| aJ Bell-like *m== Clearness Marks Each Tone Wal- § While You Dine,” WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters). § pm—News. entertainment, ete. :30 p.m—Bonnie Barnbardt's songs; Burgess bedtime stor: » 9 p.m.—Vick Myers' Melody Orches- tra: Mary Everitt, balladist. 11:45 Dpm.—Gate City Four Male Quartet. Atlas Talking Machise Unit s @Y) Fits any Talking Machine ex- cept a Brunswick. Wm. 1’l;'.rx ‘fi;;ér Co. S12 13th_St. N.W. Sold by The Best Dealers. SEE THE “ATLAS" BOOTH AT RADIO SHOW—HO. 29. | WBAP—Fort Worih, Tex. (476 Meters). 8$:30 to 9:30 p.m.—James I, “University of Eskota” Band. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert pro- Erum, by the Fort Worth Hurmony Club. King's WFAA—Dnllas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—The Texans Or- chestra in popular musical progra For Tuesday and Wednesday $3.50 Crystal Set,...... ... ... ... .$2.00 $30.00 Savoy, Jr., One-tube Set Complete . $22.00 $35.00 Crosley One-tube Set Complete . . . $25.00 $10.00 Brandes Table Talker. . .. ... ...$6.98 $6.00 Brandes Superior Head Phones. . . . $3.85 $4.00 Little Tattler Head Phones. . . . . . . $2.85 $1.00 Erla Fixed Crystals. . .. ... ......89c $1.75 Indoor Aerial Single Wire. . .. .. .. .98¢c $2.00 Indoor Aerial Double Wire. . .. ... .$1.25 4:30 p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 5 p.m.—Concert by Catholic University Glee Club. 6:20 p.m.—Speech by John J. Tigert, United States commissic education, broadcast from station WRC. EVENING. 0 p.m.—Xylophone soios by Master Bob Carbauh § p.m.—Concert by United States Navy Band. 0 p.m.—Concert by United States Navy Band. p.m.—Lecture by George Clark, educational exhibit manager p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 10:30 p.m.—Concert by Sangamo Band. angamo Band. Sangamo Ban Anna Ledford, in | K W—Tualnueu, 10:30 CKAC—Montreal (430 Meters). 4 p.m. sic and En 7:30 p.m.—Itex Baitle and hix Mount Hotel Orchest Royal £:30 10:30 Mount WKAQ 10 to KF. 10 to ment KPO—San 0 p.m.—Ruly Seiger's Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.—Children's stories. 10 p. i1 by the 1 tra KGO—Oakland, 9:45 | quotat p.m 11 teher hemi KFI—Los Angeles D eoanut iZm KGW, 6:30 Cramer. 10c Insulators, 3for. .. ............20c 15c Unwound Tubes. . .. ...........73c 10c End Blocks. .. ............... T} Atwater Kent, Freed-Eisemann and Crosley Sets Sold on Easy Terms All of Our Goods Are Guaranteed HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th St. N.W. p.m—Kiddies' p.n.—“The White-Headed Boy wm.—k. D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924. | E. Wentworth, supervisor, U. . ynu‘ " Iwmm subject will be ~What Kind ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TODAY AT RADIO SHOW AFTERNOON. 4 pwi——Lecture by George Clark, educationa! exhibit manager of address in a forelgn language Satur day night? Every now and ther there was great applause following RADIO NEWS |some sentence. T picked this statior A concert by the Aloha Players | U2 ZbOUL 10:20 pm. and was cut oo = % y by Minneapolis at 11 p.m. Only once dnd dance music by the (hrolln.ansid‘d anybody speak in English, ther are featured on the program tonight [a man said: ‘Ladics and gentlemen of WRC. Both of these musical or- |Put the rest of the sentence was lost inietions areyarl Ertuas at the end of which there was grea' upplause tans, P, Wil Jerome W. Howe, editor of | moruins reless Age. who came to Wash- |signing 1T, The ann o = ington to visit the radio show, will | “Thix ix station 1XAL signing of at tell WRC's audience how to improve | 6:35 Greenwich st ndard time their receiving sets. John J. Tigert. | ation of station IXAL is federal commissioner of educati in reply to other letters also will speak. lis topic is Hin : i Educational Value of Radio." 1 o to 1...:.”‘ mer ! where At about is station TXAL lo 1:35 o'clock Sunday I tuned in a station just in thix col As a feature of the Navy night program from WJZ night, Admiral Hugh Rodman addrees the radio listeners, Admira Rodman was formerly commander-in- chief of the Pacific fleet and has brilllant war record United S to- | We Will Make Any Type of Radio Set Werk Radio Service Superyi Radio Pogineers. A types of sels repa: Neutro dyne nentraiization Phone Mal =) Cuba (340 Metern). p.m.—Musical program. i .—Weather; news; stocks; mu- | According to the radio editor's mail this morning listeners-in are very much excited over the reception of a station which they believe was Manchester, England. Disappointing as it must be to these fans to learn the truth, the radio editor must form them that they did Manchester, England, early morning, but WEEG. poisett, Mas., te IXAL from a at Mass Radio Engineering Corporation 439 Evening Star Building stories in French | | ; | | glish ntertainment Don’t Spend Your Time or Money on Worthless Crystals \A LSy ) ¢ 4 p.m.—Stadio i D.m.—Joseph C. Royal Hotel Ore » Porto Rico (583 Kilecycles), (360 Metern). 11:30 p.m.—Evening program AF—Denver (300 Meters). 11 pm—Evening entertain- da Matta signal Marion ibstation t \ERUND, re some of the letters from o thought they heard Man- ngland. J. CORSA, ¥ as follows t about 1:3. heard an annour ‘Manche ingland. that they would conclude by playing “The Star Spangled Banner, whica | ard very digtinetly He continued =aying that ‘it getting light cutside; The music was playsd by a band or orches “I_would apprec verify my record on f ‘wrong.” Here those chest "RANK bt Crystal With a Soul” Real Crystal Tone All Sensitive More Volume Tested Crystal 50 Cents De-Tex-It T'he Fixt Detector $1.25 It Won’t Burn Out Dealers: Prompt Shipments Liberal Discounts i| E.R.KEEN CO., Inc., 1019 17th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Del Ray, Va, | d. morning, T | repeatedly d then said | 13 Meters). m.—Rudy_Seigers Orchestr Players' Club Max Bradfield’'s Orches- e if f. (312 Meters). 3 this, p.m.—Final stock exchange ons; weather reports: ~Comedy, “Come Ont o by K Players; music Trio. T INGRICK writ Sunday morning 1 ca which was just signing off etters, a8 I understand them Munchester, England v IXAL) 1 can’t even be- n ears. for I o have set. 1 would be grate- | you could tell me ere: | station. 11~ wag a.m., standard time. when this sta- 1 Off, or at 6:45 am, Gree v 1 static The were (This e ful such eastern i an all WXAL. (489 Meters and 8:15 p.m.—News bulletin p.m.—George J. Birkel Com- rozram Ambassador-Lyman's Girove Orchestra und 1 am.—Concert programs. ub i Co- (492 Meters). Jeannette P. Port pm Oreg. Talk by B. CLEMENT. Iso makes n 2d STEPH street northwest or s same statio What station w | forecast | p.rn —Weather and for farmers s broadcasting an ' You saw it at the Radio Show he New Federal No.110 Three-Tube $99 Long Di This famous set sells everywhere, stripped, for $105. The parts necessary to operate cost $30 ex- tra—this makes the actual value of the Federal §135. Through a very special purchase, we have a lim- ited number of these famous receivers, with full equipment, to sell Wednesday at $99. A clear saving of 336 for you Radio “regulars” know all about the virtues of the Federal. For novices in this fascinating field. we repeat that it is made by the Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Buffalo—from whom many of the largest radio manufacturers buy their parts. This is the equipment included: Federal 3-tube Receiver 1 pair Head Phones 3 WD-12 Tubes 3 A and 3 B Batteries Complete Antenna Equipment 1 Phone Plug 1 Lightning Arrester Liberal Radio Credit Extended to any responsible p