Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 24

BY RADI Sel AL STATIONS. Radio Stadon, 35 Meters). k reports. rean reports Crops reports Dairy murket repor y po—Talk on “The for Young of the vernment r burcau report 1l Eleetrie Meterx). Musical Com 2 no progra Potomac Meters). talk H Me: sapeake ipany [ short on 0 by Dr. 1d Ha Wil Marketing Wi(—Radio Corporation (46D Meters). of America ustin H. Clark Institution, Prevention.” roentgenologist ineer by of DISTANT STATIONS. Programs Sehedaol Standard WEHAF—New York Mildrod Al d for Lastern Time. Wa Barr, scent pianist. Melody Thurst nied by me Winif 20- d T phell. raice bar- d Nyn Fogue . tenor. ac- ianist tenor gram by the “Chie- ri (435 Meters). Vail and his Hotel Blue Room Trio. m.—Harry Schyde nor Gun Waz—New ¥ basso. Fashion Talk. Rrowne, ing “In- by the Ho- Dr. rtment o versity Lady Herman the dep phil- v York Un ¥ Boo will 7 am by Tr- ving Boulevard Orchestra 745§ world Selzer rd Or- De- by Hous Trocadere Oreh WHN—New York (160 Weters). 1:45 Tangoland naders Sere- music S p.m chestra. $:30 p.m.—Union program $:50 p.m—>Murray L tone 9 p.an.—Piano 4:05 p.m.—Dan Gregory's 935 p.m.—M. Wit Whit ogram. 10 p.n.—Miriam Sc Henderson's Or- Orthodox Jews O'Neill, bari- ck and 1utz's Orchestra, WGY—Scheneetady, N. Meters). p.m.—Produce_ and itions; news builetins 10 p.m—"Adventure Youths' Silent 380 ‘k market nig WIP—Philadeiphia, Pa. p.m-—Weather fore p.m.—Dinner d and roll call for children. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 6 unny Jim, the Kiddies’ Pal,” nd Margaret Keenan, radio soniz bird 5:30 p.m.—Maus Meyer Davis Bellevue Concert Orchestra, WDAR—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 30 p.m. Artist recital. 30 pan.—Dream Daddy Aoys and girls, 28 pm-Ardst récital cal program by the Stratford Hotel with the Rtadio Quin- Orchestra. | O TODAY hedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. Pa. (500 Meters). organ trim- | WOO—Phiiadelph 4:45 p.am.~Grand pets n.m an, Sport results and police re- by the 7:30 pm. | Hava Casi dir m Dinner music Grchestra, broadeast the Hatel Sylvanis §:30 p.m.—Addrese ‘Helping to Ke the City Clean” by J. H. Neeson S:45 pm.—Grand organ recital, Mary E Vogt 9 “p.m.—Musical W00 Orel Rorke, bar Ridley, accompanis 10:02 p.m.—Weather fore 10003 p.m.—Musical program. Walter Miller and his Orchestra program, by State Collese, Meters). WPAB—Penn Pa. N8 S pm—-Orches 8:20 pan—Greet alumni from G. il | §:30 D Orehostra Male Qua selections. 9 p.m.—Talk to_alumni of the Penn- ‘lvania State College, Dr. John M. The 3:10 p.m.—Penn State songs. Male Quarte 420 pom. the deans 15 pua alties student musicians, 0:01 pom.—Talk produ o pm a4 Varsity varsity Gr to alumni from etings Sne by Pen State by Hugo Bezdek. al features and mpus —Musical comedy 10:30 10:43 Gossip. selections ittxburgh, P Dinner Athletic tion Or- director. represen- gheny concert, A= Sealzo ckman and a0 pu ged by the rrang Toh Meters). b 1KY W hicago, 11l (536 pan —Spanish Brasch n 11 be an- Walter Boh by Uncle ress Hotel, 1 his orchestra, st T. Elliott, : tenor: blind vanjo; Sa ads” report fur- Motor Club. turnished by « auspice ar wm —Midnight Remington revue. Welch, n Meters). | WDAP—Chicago (350 | T8y Dinner rt Dance program . of (445 Meters), interest t [ WaA@—Chicago, pom.— 1tems :pils of Cosmopolitan Faulkner, chil- orgene stories for th lecture ersity Ho Orchestra. Talks Progr |courtesy of Thos. Mac WIAZ—Chicage (418 Meters). Evening pre a, WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (317 Metern). p.m.—The Detroit News Or chestra; Mme. H Dubard, sopra- no; Lenten speaker. WOX—Detroit. Mich. (517 Meters). fusical program r concert broadeast Tulier Ad 30 pm.—T. L. under p.m.—Musical | auspices of the T | the of the Orchestr: Program pu;nL $:30 p.m mond, | Ind.. htv-five om—C p.m —Formal E 3 Confer- raof garden of Hotel Gibsor B C £ the Vie- sraph ; tostmaster, A\rms Fisher: music, rvatory of Music Trio Mrs, Edgar Stillman 1 solo, Da addross Corinne Robinson; | music, Cin Conservatory; ad- Qress, Lorado Taft. From the studio | wLw Scout Meeting, Troop No. 7 ath and law: announce- t awards; reading advancement re— - good turn; remarks fof asis scoutmasters; the scout- master's “Ten - Minute Mescage" scout cheers and vells; a boy Mr- _Bo: rand {of minutes {norts; o | = !“1'Av|4’|mu-'hom»l'm Meters). p.m.—WTAM Symphony Orches- Voeal and instrumental solos. WOS—Jefferson City, Mo. (441 Meters) 9 p.m.—Address, ‘The Use of Soda- in Land Clearing.” bv A. J. Mc- Adams 9:20 p.m. famous Ol Barn dance tunes by the -time String Trio. (546 Meters). of Abergh's from the KSD—St. 7:30 pm “oncert Ensemble, fotel Statler. Studio _recital by and Melba Hise and May O'Bri Carr and Ione ; Joe A. S L. Camef accompanists »ance music by Rode- Orchestra, from the Hotel Loaix, Mo. — Program direct Grace n, So- ard- WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters). p.m.—Johnnie Campbell's Kan- ¥ Club Orchestra. " § p.m—Piano tuning-in num- arkotgram: weather forecast; 1al and road report; address, Heaith Talk,” given under Dices of the Health Conserva- fation; the children's story {and information period; music, Fritz { Hanlein's Trianon emble, Hotel uehlebac 9 p.m.—Classical concert—program | arranzed and presented by the vocal | Pupils of Mre. Mary rie Rosa Ryan. | 5 to 2 a.m—Nighthawk frolie— The “Nrores Ol Ch and the Coon- sanders Novelty-Singiug Orchestra, Hotel Muehlebach. WHB—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters). § p.m.—Program of varied music. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters), 7 p.m.—"The Quartermaster Section of the Organized Reserves,” eighth of a series of lectures by Maj. Charles A._Thuis of the United States Army. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies. — Progr. of chamber c by the WBZ String Orchestra. p.m. — Lanrilla__Baillange, French soprano, accompanied by ¥Frances Weeks, broadcast from Jor- dan Hall, Boston; 930 Gainesboro En- semble from Boston Studio Jimpe. WNAC—Bonton, Mass. (278 Meters). p.m.—Miss M. J. Kane, pianist; Miss Theresa Sprague, soprano, and iobert Keene, baritone. 8. p.m.—Children’s half heur, it Ritz-Cariton | (326 Meters). | the | | «nd popu- |1 from | | WLW—Cincinnati, Ohio (309 Meters). 'I'H]"F'VENI'N s"r@ WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDXY, AKPRID 9, 191, 6:30 p.m.—WNAC dinner dance from | the Checker Inn. 8:15 p.m.—Boston Masonio Club choir from the Copley Plaza Hotel. 9:45 p.m.—Linnell entertainers. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405 Meters). 3 p.m.—One soene from “The Main | Line. 3:30 p.m.—Recital by Molly Chapin v, contralto. eadings by John Rom- dramatic interpreter. p.m.—"Music While You I‘lnh"l Krickelt's Orchestra, i tecital by Josef Wolfe, | dramatic baritone, and Alice Starky, pian {75540 pum.—Capt. Hartly, command- r of the Leviathan, in & short talk ! musical program by the Le-| an Orch ra. | b.1m.— Manhattan Sero- naders, in a popular song revue. 10 p.m.—Corson Commandery Band Park, N. J. WsB—Atlanta, Ga. —Howard d prologue n.—Musical program Myers' Melody Orchestra 3:30 pm.—Bedtime stories and | ngs by Miss iie Barnhardt | 11:45 p.n.—John McCrindle, Scotch | balladist. E (420 Meters). | Theater over- | by Vick | WBAP—Fort Wor, Metern). §:30 p.m.—Program houn Davis, soprano, ceital 10:20 p.m.—Cono 1 ‘recman and his Sooner Se { | WOC—Davenport, Towa (484 Meters). {0y p.m.—Educational program— sieal numbers to announced; by C. A. Russc her's Serme Tex. (476 Cal- in Pearl pupils by and George renaders. be sandman’s visit port news and 10 p.m. D forecast. | veational lecture under Lthe s Scott County Farm | ure rds and PWha rs the Farmers Moorhead, presi ent of Seott Farmers' Mutu: Assoeintion recital from sidence, W. I weather 1 | the . Beazley by the police r Ke ind Tenne i “Just news Lullets Tks oduce Wal Among | v ns. local } ncert U Harr pit the | m tion Theater Ore hestra; tins Inc directic of Ne Tabl, der the jr. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. Metern). —Magazine reading. Children's stories, T a Stalson Sport ters” HBilly by hou o f Contract D.m.— University S) Hor lectures urse in F arm ort ¢ Nursi arden Fift Ste Riverview GKW—Tuinueu, Cuba (132 Meters). .. —Musiea! KHJI—Los Angeles, Calif. (395 Meter). 4:45 p.m.—Children's prosram pre senti tore Var x compositions, with Richard I Billic Haynes and time st - Unele J i1 p Progran courtesy ed throu! Jacinte Chamber Evening in Ra Baumgardt will lecture KPO—San Francisco 4 p.m—Rudy Seig, £:30 p.m.—Childre 14 p.m—Rud i1 pim.—F (423 Meters). »r's Orchestra stories, r's Orchestra. 13's band x Bradi KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters). 6 p.m.—Short musical program. 9:45 p.m.—Stock quotations, RIl—Les Angeles (469 Meters). p.m.—Evening Herald News arris’ detective Portland, Oreg. p.m.—Da pom.— i1 p.m.—Orche 2 am—dGeorg KGW, (492 Meters). s Oreh a. ldren's program tra concert. Ol rehestra. WEKAQ—FPorto Rico (360 Meters). 9 to 10 p.m—Evening program. PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Musical pro gram by the gencral staff band the Cuban rogram as _fol- 1o First ‘Stabat,” overtur (G. Rossini); aith, Hope an Charity," sacred melody (G. Rossini): intermission of ten minutes with a talk on Cuba. Second part—"Requier, Kiries, Offectorio, Santus Agnus.” (of the great mass of requien) (G. Verdi): intermission of ten minutes with a talk on Cuba. Third part—*The Ir fernal Dance,” sinphonic poem (i Sa saens); “Praye” (G. Verdi): opera caprice (R. Wag- Molina Torres, band “Parsiphal, ner). Joseph lead — PLAN EMBARGO PARLEY. | Federal Horticultural Board Fears Quarantine Problems. The federal horticultural board has callod conference of federal and state officials to be held here April 20| to 30 to eonsider the general prob- | lem of federal and state plant quar-! antines. i Rapid increase of quarant or-| ders to prevent spread of insects and plant diseases has led the board to believe that interstate movement of plants and plant food may be so] obstructed as to cause great harm both to producing and consuming in- terests. Some basis of inspection and certification will be sought to check the growing tendency (o resort to mbargoes. { | a i JOHNS MEDICINE For €oughs and 'Colds | kind { commercial, }fic and threw telegraphie communica- fessional { cacdini | Now western Pennsyl ! the {and “took the National Radio SOS System "Planned by Secretary Hoover Value of Co-ordinated Service Shown in Recent Storms When Wires Wgre Down and Great Cities Isolated. . BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Radlo has ceased to be merely a means of communicating entertain- ment and information and become an indispensable method of helping ms battle with the element Hoovers Department of where radio trafiic is o supervised, 1s now organizing a regular service whereby fire, flood and storm warnings are to be given, emergeney ald asked for and urgent government and press messages forwarded. The scheme is the direct result of recent floods and {storms which paralyzed railway traf- other day, tablished between of the West Penn and restoration work, hitherto possible, was inaugurated ried to completion. The d at Pittsburgh were kept touch with conditions; materials ordered for repairs, and swtichin structions were transmitted a single error. Writing to Pres| Maxim, whose [tadio Relay Le; consists exclusiv radio amat the West I'enn Power Company “I wish to congratulite you on b the guiding hand of an organi of men of this caliber, who, Wi thought of self-gain, have not on this emer, in many ot value. tern 'ennsylv the Department v witt two vital n- to Herbert Commerce, cially but tions out of gear for days at a time. Specific instances showed that radio is the only reliable recourse in such cmergen; In consequence, the De- partment of Commerce has decided to link up the entire wireiess system of the country in a co-ordinated SOS organization Radio “First Aid” Outpostx. At every point in the United States Whers there ending station, pro- there is to be radio outposts. broad- there asurable value caprices and exc the amateur, of these “first ald™ or Th casting “Hob" Lawrence will return tonigh WCAP with one of his original certs are today licensed tions. In addition, some 500 cxperimental a ing stations least, there tations. are | be the peer of them all direction of Mr. Last, but by it wil are 17,000 a - manned for the most pu by the keenest voungsters in Ame ica. This network ex- 18,000 in over- Stals will nueleu servic to b hu- an i 1a will be an new 4 Nine Radio DMtricts. o ali the direction of William .|~y chief radio supervisor, the | short talk artment o mmerce has divided | Dr. 1. H. Kerr the country into nine “radio districts.” | Garfield Hospital with headquarters. respectively, at |ler. contralto soloi New York, Baltimore, At nigregationa Orleans, San Fra Seattls ong recitu [ Iretroit and Chicago. Fach district is the ape in charga “radio ryisor. comeert The have just n in- | of Michigar {stru blish contacts Marketing « steamship nd fire depar der the Law the s will make its d choral music. of stat our voic umber and « program new feature Interstate Other features al numbers by the £ Quartet chwor in form in of will be & conces immerce include Anton Band, in safcguarded e Euxcd ment Under on “‘Cancer staff surgeon Mre. Hazen T. F of the Mount ¥ Churchi, will f Immediatel £ the B L with a Boston, Represen will speak on * arm Product wil aur with lines The pas of practically that reg ocal br zed to eration of tra and trans th part mission “In the future found necessary temne handie as the ercial d be prepared immediately emergency comm m ni of tra nd government s and addition t where unce next Monday afternoo nication irgent storm for me d e trollabie regarding the en emer- AND EFFICIENCY communicat zency lnyed Hervic Role. American Radio \ Hiram I is preside radio layed a ploneer S, nprecedant Har recer o WITHSTANDS ANy LT SFLLATE VOLTAGE Rongh Serviee RU-F winie, v 50c AT ALL DEAIERS OR FOST PAID ower Company, Mfo. by F. Products C: which controls a network of oL, oy and telephone circuits, began Jous ¢ : power and phone lines. one at . until two counties, Westmore- land and Fayette, were isolated from the rest of the system, resulting in a total interruption of light, power railway service. At the other communication sy ms in that section were complete put out of action. Three radio an teurs at different points of the y Iyzed region volunteered to reli situation red toget the ava batteries ¥ could assemb all, strung up ir."” ng operation: and stretching Head Sets, $2.25 3.000-Ohm Guarantesd (Navy typel. The head set on the market or Your money Don't sscrifice this guarantée o save & 'Crystal Set, $4.65 Complete with inide equipment (no ontside grrial, pecemary) snd guarasteed 3,000 Crystal Set, $6.65 e AT oo Shi PHONES 50c Steinite " near Crystal 201A Tubes, $3.15 PEERTRON. the Peerless Tube Thomas Radio Basement 806 Eye St. N.W. of Febru % the morning of The West Penn Radxo Serv1ce by tio Fngineers a1 Asired: ity 0D Deparimen 2at drn a spo Main #82 Evening temp After a series of lasting several | over into an-, 439 Evening Star Building Radio built. Our experts ready. Sets in stock. CO. 614 Oth M. A. LEESE There is a Correct Color and Product IND pictures. visions of beauty. . problems in tint and tone . .. requirements of utlity . many vital elements enter into the pieasant task of beautifying the bome. When you decide to paint start right Be sure to get the comect ‘color and product for the job. Whatever surface you want to protect and beautify you will find & Devoe Paint or Varnish Product i the oroper tint and tone to produce the -xact effect desired 1t you want to know ask us. Our advice regarding the proper product and color to use is always practical and reliabls . .. founded on five generations of Devoe Experience in satisfying all requirements of Paint and Varnish users. This Coupon is Worth 40 Cents. 78 o e compon et presen #1043 < 30deya W ol gve s e 8 40.Com o1 of ey Do Paic sad Vecnioh Predos you o oo of 40 e 64 Bt . [ A — Y m— p —— b = T BECKER PAINT CO., 1239 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Phone West 67 GEO. E. CORBETT, 409 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 1786 ENTERPRISE PAINT CO.. Ave. S.B. Phone Lin. 269 communications were stations Power Company, Commis and comet solos by es- in_ clo we: g in- without ident ague ot Anarle‘n Pen Women, Mrs. Milton Reed, member of the District branch of the league, broadcast through “The Voice of the Capital” last Monday a review of Arnold Bennett:s new novel. “Riceman’s Steps.” D. C. AMATEUR GETS | STATION IN ENGLAND Earl D. Smith Transmitted on| Wave Band of 106 Meters $ by U. 8. Permission. 2 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will speak to the radio andience to- morrow night through WRC. He will be the fifth rihinnl officer to speak from Radio Corporation station. An jarrangement also has been made to have Curtis Wilbur, the new Secre- tary of the Navy, broadcast from WRC early next month. Capt. Herbert | v of the Lestemilartley, commander | sircet northwest, operator of ama brief talk from WOR tonight, to be |teur station 3PZ, successfully o followed by a program of music by | municated with station 20D in Bucks, | « the big ship's orchestra. | Englan last Friday th local it Earl D. Smith, 219 Rittenhouse B00W GOY GOOGLG OOL%Y eurs, | aid: ing | ation hout 1y in hers, Absent from the air for several weeks, t via con- According to the advance agent, rence ¢ organized WCAP Glee Club | debut An- rt by sion stru- Kaspar | = AP will open its broadcast with a Prevention” by the Zuch- low pr Law- fams jcast by A Radio Engineering Corporation —now’s the time to have that are We Are Showing Neatrodyne Cardwell and Genersl Radio Condensers We Welcome Your Inspection OPTICAL st 418 430 7d1 St. N.W -—I"hru to th mitting | meters. ¥ th mateur announced today. ish_station is operated The Eng by E3J Simmonds. Mr. Smith received a cablegram yes erday asking him to endeavor to ommunicate with M. G. Marcusi at Engiand, operator of station on Sunday and Monday at 11 eastern standard time. local amateur established the ransatlantic communication by trans on wave band of 106 s special privilege fron partmert of Commerce Lo us wave length e I his 1 After exploring ited st sister ided to er and part of the iclen Douz a, Ga., have de FHelen as a law insurance woman every nd RPN PR S 5 Phone anklm 7400 “Windows Are the Eyes of —say they ticed are. the tentious bloom wi draper ur m'I(' rics a new beaut From the Nationally Known Standish Mills Keswick Prints 85¢ old and demure patterns in damnty xotic colorings. These cretonnc- defy printed description—their beauts is so apparent. 36 inches wide in de- suitable for any room in the home as Well Rugs are u nd are instar oe shot ge shou! Sheer Ruffied Curtains Wik Dz TreBack Sasher $1.29 Airy and cool looking they n ‘nse that summer will soon be A noteworthy haose from voile, Suitable fo Colonial 24x36 size, §1 27x54 size, §1 value—for one may SW1ss or marquisette EIFTE FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO Imported Earthenwa s the poet—and, in tains effect. TOOm dré plendid values FloorCoverings Selected Wit the primary idea o But when one without :\vlllvzwmi cost it Waterproof Rag Rugs In Desirable Sizes room washed and g« Serve the Out-of-Door Tea in An the Home” truth Have you ever no difference new cur 'he most unpre takes on added th hanging of new or curtains Start spring right. Visit pery section—re- with new spring fab- nd curt and gain ideas vindow ifving. Note the two mentioned. 4mns for h an Eye to Beauty as Serviceability sually purchased 1 service in mind. can purchase be deed imm i 1 be taken. ' r bath room, porch or Sanitary, d-looking. 24x46 size, $1.25 36x72 size, $2.50 00 .50 re Set Eighteen Pieces Des{gn as Sketched. . ... $1.95 Soon you'll be serving tea on the porch or under shady tree or lawn canopy, and the need for just uch a charming service as this will be apparent “Blue Meissen” Six tea Reproduction of the famous design, on imported earthenware. saucers and bread and butter plates cups, SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBUBGH & BRO. Mower fo Do your da vou perform t Screen-Time Should Come Before Fly-Time The old adage about locking the stable door, applies with alteration at one and the And the diffe of your grounc The right time to get your windows tightly screened is before the flies get in, assuring a clean, comfortable home We can supply all needs—at reasonable prices: knive s 12-in. 14-in. size. 18x33 Screens, 60c 24x33 Screens, 70c¢ 28x37 Screens, 85¢ 30x45 Screens, $1.10 SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Other Own a Good Lawn and Health’s Sake strong, clean-cutting lawn mower a ducing expenses more home-like. Made with 8-in. drive wheels, stationery cutter bar and justable roller. r Economy y dozen with a good, d he unusual stunt of re and adding to health same time. erence in the appearance is will surely make home threc ad ize, $6.95 $7.50 16-in. size. $8.00 styles to Sl_’.“n SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO i