Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 40

BY RADI O TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL NAas—Naval STATIONS. station, R Moters). P pm.L *k reports 345 pom.—Weather bureau reports. 4:08 e Hay, feeds, crop Teports. s pom—Duiry mark 10:05 p.m.—Weather by reports. au report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Flectric Com. €261 Meters). 0 p.m.—Musical program W tC—Radio Corporation of America €160 Meter ruction in interna- en’s hour, by Peggy, en the entative J. Philip nd and Senator Arthur as, under the auspices America League n program by the Bet- Orchestra iddress by Henry C. ry of Agricultur 1k on voice culture, ¥ Anne Tillery trio from n Park World's Repre- Nash at the piano foint_ recital by iu prano, and Mar- ntralto; Kath tthe pi Program Friday. hion Developments of ared by Women's Early recital by tone Beauty Arthur and Personal- Topies, by of Review recital by of time for chil- i Mary W CAP—Chesapeake 3 and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters DISTANT STATIONS. All Programx Scheduled for Eastera Standard Time, Meters). imsey, bass, h Kimsey. nanowiteh, | De Lucea, ed by Fred- Art and ss Emil; H “Howard W Kimsey, under Arthur _Billings Hunt ddress by Rev. Franeis B. sport rd Hall Puts 1.—lidna Shephard, pianist Sweeney. 2 Horowitz Dance Orche 1ppez and Hote —Vinc 2 pm from the hestra, ot WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). p.m.—Afternoon auditorium con- direct from the Wanamaker au- A% fashion talk. 4:10 p.m.—Mary Gleason, recitations. 4:20 pan.—Grace Wilson, soprano. 4:30 p.m.—Good Housckeeping Insti- “kitchen helps.” 3 Street Called misted Hig- sadway,” by R p.m.—Chester and state agri- n and home re- the New | Post “Jack stion blems of ( Dr airchild of N tal. direc ditorium 215 p.n under the American | auspices of New nigh coun: Danee program by Theo- dore’s Hotel Majestic Orchestra. WIY—New York (405 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Breau and Tobias, popu- Sar songs 5 p.m. get play. 8:05 p.m.—“Golf,” by 8:45 p.m.—"Office Po gnent Azencies of Today,” by Wehinger. 10:15 p.m.—Messner Brothers' Jazz stra 5 p.m.—Olga Warren, °d by Mme. Bertha Stockbridge Stocks, one- Inris Brown. itions Employ- K. W, soprano, anden WHN—New York p.m.—"The Orig 10 Meters). Charleston 1y Berkes, baritone. 10:10 p.m. Alex. Cantor, singing. 10:15 p.m.—Matty Levine, in piano golos. 10:20 p.m.—"The Love Twins. 10:30 p.m.—Sam Lannin's O estra. 11 p.m.—Jimmy Clarke, in piano se- Sections, *11:05 p.m—Joe Sherman, Jackie Harrell, Sophia Suppell, Porter Grain- ef, Lina Wilson, Ethel Finnie, Al Novins, Clint Somm Jack Morisse wnd Lucille Dumont, in songs. 11:50 p.m.—Theater stars' program. WEY—Schenectady, N. Y. Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market fuotations; news bulletins. 30 p.m.—Dinner music by Roma- o's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel Albany, N. Y. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program swupils of the Emma Willard Consery- F of Troy, N. Y. A’ Few Moments with New Book: 1. Hopkins, assistant librarian cal and instrumental solos; addre: “Where Our Furs Come From.” WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (500 Meters), p.m.—Artist recital. p.m.—Harold Leonard's Red from Club Madrid. 5 p.n.—Market reports, 7 pm.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories call for the children. £ p.m.—ILenten. services, under aus- pices of Philadelphia Federation of Churches. $:15 pam.—Concert by the Eastern (380 Volstead | talle by | Bostonian | Prison Band, Orchestra e Cluh. [ p.m.— Birds, Bugs Day" talk by Charles P. 10:30 p.m.—Recital, by witz, on' the Germantown Organ. 4 11:15 p.m.—Ted Weems and his Cafe L'Aiglon Orchestr: and Bird affner. Kurl Bona- Theater WFEI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). pan—Mrs. G. W. Moore, mezzo- prano; Mrs, David Patterson, | readings to music: Blanche W. Mor- gan, accompanist; Loretta Kerk, planist and accompanist ’ 6 p.m.—“Sunny Jim, the Pal 6:30 pm.—Meyer Davis' {Stratford Hotel Concert Or .—Meeting of Boy § under sur ontgomery counties America: Hill, : “Why Patrol Le Kiddies Bellevue { Protect Birds, {“How to Bowman Powers; | Pennsylvani | Patrol Leader Todd | 8:30 pm.—“The Art of Composing by Adcle Tucker Gulbrandson, with |songs to illustrat Harry | Aleinikoff, violnist; ¥ Folgam. Loretta Kerk, planist and ac- npanist WDAR—Philadelphin, Pa. (395 Meters). men's elub hour. am Daddy, with the boys ' 7 p.m.—D! and girls, by !,\um in-J. Wylle's orchestra. ' D—St. Louls, M isha Stanley THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, RIL 10, 1924, ARMY BAND RADIO i wmy, | CONCERTS PRAISED p.an—Studio recital by Quernheim, sopruno: Hartzell” Lyon tone, and Adele Quernheim, plan- Secretary of War Weeks Receives Letter of Appreciation From Listeners-In. WDAF—Kunsan City, Meters). 4:30 p.m.—(Musical Ambert Haley's Dance Orehestra, 7 to 8 pm ber; Mo. (411 matinee), D, and Concert Plano tuning-in num-! Secretary of War Weeks has re- marketgram: wo S foverest:t " y of War Weeks has re i) i roan e forecusti | colved from Mr. and Mrs. George A. from the Willlam Jewell ¢ Johnson of Shqrt Beach, Conn., a let- Liberty, Mo.: address, speaker |ter lauding the concerts of the United from the national livestock and meat NOLRAS TeRoiig: Burton |States Army Band broadcast from The 10 Missouri | the Washington radio stations. children's ¥ and in-|letter follows: eriod - o s l‘l‘ti‘\l:-l “As the concert season nears the Muehlebach close we gratefully review those who 45 0 2 a.m—(Nighthuwk Frolic), | have entertained us by radlo during Merry Ol Chief” and the Coon- | (he long wint h anders Novelty-singing Orchestra, Sta et Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebact t the head of this line of cele- pipe orgun recital by A brated artists we place the United Mannering, royal orgs tates Army Band, and it seems fit- Newman, bibe |ting to address a note of thanks and congratulations to you, as head of the “Army. “While we do not presume to in- form you of their skill, yet a few points from our radio notebook might interest you, as coming from the other end of ‘the radio wave. Tone Quallty Clean-Cut. “The tone quality of each instru- ment is clean-cut’ and_ shows the skill of the performer. The resonant, metallic note is not allowed to kill _{the plaintive note of the reed in- |strument. One point is the clever Hoston Choral Society | 9irection and fine balance of the dif- from Jordon Hall. Recital by Mme. | [eTent parts, by which the whole Falardu, accompanied by Miss Lillis | Pand may be heard, except where N 5010 or other specials are introduced. _ [ aoThe requirements of the broad- - casting are so perfectly complied NAC—Boston, Ma Meters). | with that & number of the common Mool ™ Uharlex Tavalli. baritone; | annoyances ure eliminated, as the ey’ J. Donovin, pianist joverflow from the loud speaker, like D Ta A Half Hour with | the false note of the amateur bugler “'..B' Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters), | Pp.-m.—Music talk by Rob Eli- Olmstead,” profe \n;’al II””; at Smith Co Subjects for tonight are ism.” “The National National Songs. p.m.-—Bedtime kiddes 740 pam—Concert Ly Georg ron Harvey, barite ussell son, accompanist; ne D nai; Dpianist 930 pom story for WNAC—Boxton, Mass. WOO—Philadelphia, Pa. (509 Meters). 1:45 pan—Grand organ and trum- poter 5 p. Sport results and police re- | ports 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. DEA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters). 5 p.m-—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little iphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conducto 15 p.m.—"Bird Banding,” arranged by the University of Pittsburgh. 7 ture tional Stockman and fusic and ses 3 from nis Club dfn sing held Fort Pitt | KDKA Little Victor Saudek, George Kirk, lections by the v Orch | conductor, isted by | baritone. Prog: |orehestra—Grand ~ march. “Aida” (Verdi); overture, “Egmont” (Beet- {hoven); group of popular nWmbers {concert waltz, “Roses From the | South” (Strauss); “A Bouquet of Fa | vorite Melodies”; suite. “In Arcady | (Nevin): march, “Tannhauser” (Wag- {ner). Baritone solos selected. 9:55 . rlington time | Weather forec: . | 11:30 p.m.—Concert. signals. | WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (162 Meters), | 6:30 pm.—Dinner concert §:30 p. Music. KYW—Chicago. 2 pm (336 Meters). —Markets nounced iophone. T:45 par dtime story, | Waite . better Unel 8 p.m. concert broadeast the Congress Hotel, Chicagc | by Jaska De Babary and Clvde Doer: |and their orchestra. known as ports.” s |Dning American under the name of 19 pm—“Tweniy Minutes of Good told by | 5 p.n—Talk by Leo Fisher, on | E Pm—_Talk by Mr. Thomas| (Musical numbers io be st. | Hoyne, on “Markets and Flance.” Mr.{ Lecture by Karl G v|Hoyne writes for the Chicago Eve- ¥ r Dickens.” Viola : and (he “fade-away" so often pro- duced | “Even the sonorous climax, with ‘r;ullullnc;- that fills the room, is so con- rolled t . Archibald Thompson Datisen, Ph. D. | harmony sustained through the 9 pm.—Everett City Band, | quiet movements sufficient for clear- = transmission, WOR—Newark. N. J. (405 Meters). Programs Varded. m—R chto. the nun| “The programs sparkle with va- from The . P i talk, “Anlriety and have an answer for every American Girl's ction on My Part | taste and mood, running the scale in “The Miraels ! |of human emotions from the classical pmMiss J. A Wildenrath ex- {and inspirational, the zeal-inspiring plaining—“How 1 Model Horses From | patriotic numbers, —with. folle tunes o {and jazz for variety i Cutting and his| “We class this youthfu} organiza- |tlon with veteran ‘concert bands and Sorn in & talk | take great pride in this musical rep- esentat 4 6:30 p.m —“Music While You Dine,” | hoping that :!r some Vgualjll.:fintllr:on:"‘ m Cooper's Country Club Or- [may be able to attend one of the oncerts in person.” AC T Dinner Shepard Colonim Ore estri Lrnest —Atlanta, Ga. (420 Meters), G Air o p.an—Howard Theater Going to Congress. nd prologue. Maj. J. E. Chaney, Air Service, U. n—News, music. 5. Arny, ‘at Rome: Capt. 6. W. Steelo p.m.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's|U. S. Navy at Friedrichshafen, Ger: s and hedtime story " and John J. Ide, technical as- ) “p.m.—Dr. Charles = A. in_‘Europe to the National organist. Committee for Aeronautics, ? 45 p.m. ‘The Evolution of Dix- resent the United States at ie.”” by the Rialto Theater Orchestra. the sixth congress of aerial legisla- tion, which will meet in Rome, April over- Sheldon, | WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 7:45 p.m.—Boy Scout program, H. W. Wester, scout director, directing. 9:30 p.m.—Old fiddlers and varied entertainments W. B. Chenoweth di- recting. to'1 a e stra 11 p.m.—Organ recital. i | am—E. Max Bradfield's Band. Emmett and his = KFAF—Denver (360 Meters), S p.m.—Musical program. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. Meters). KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters). p.m.—Program by 9:45 p.m.—Stock quotations. 5and in old-time 11 p.on.—_Three-act drama, “Kin- dling” KGO Players. | 5:30 music. 30 to 11:43 p.m.—C cert by ar- | the Fort Worth E al GIETPEAN | K FT—Les Angeles (469 Meters). | 745 to 8:15 p.m.—News balletins. time stgry. 11 p.h.—Concert. 12 p.m.—Concert. 1 a.m.—Vocal and instrumental con- cert. 4:30 p.m.—Educational progra: announced Stephan, on “H perchlorhydr 6:45 p.m es coneert 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit { Reading,” by Rev. C. >roin, S. J., nglish, rsity. 9:20 p.m.—Mu; | Morris, soprano e A1 apanist: Earl Wetzel, nd his Tanner. comeunist; rehestra : Arthur George Lagerstrom, dri |alto saxaphone: Boh axaphone: Willlam lorey Poliack, banjo; ornet. Program by radiophon § o 10:10 p.m.—Talk by Lieut 1 Fisher. { Subject will be announce b e nced by radio- 10:20 p.m.—Talk under the auspices of “The Black Dia e 2 e mond” Coal Com- tenor Frank violin trombone Frank Krisler, will be announced | WDAP—Chicago, 1L (360 Meters). { 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. « 11 p.m.—Dance prog: 1lar concert. Program and popnr { { | | WMAQ—Chicago, il (448 Meters). 5 pm—Items of interest to Federation of p.m.—Illinois s Club talk: | uto | tian | iridley Orchestra, from the Univer- L Sal ctur, cago a.m.—Program by . “soprano, and ock, planist. 3 abeth Charles Lee ‘WJIAZ—Chicago (44S Meters). 11 pm. to 2 am—Evening pre- gram. i WRM—Urbana. Champaign, 1l | (360 Meters). H 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Henri Van | den Berg, planist. x 10 p.m.—Radio gossip and Univer- ¥ news. WCBD—Zion, TIL (345 Meters). 9 p.m.—Mixed quartet; contralto, baritone and soprano solos; duets. WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). t | | i 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- | 30 p.m.—Official weather forecast. Market reports. e Detroit News Orches- - Bdgar, soprano; Ed- A Murray, baritone; Lenten speaker. 10 p.mm.—Dance music by Jean Gold- kette's Orchestra, broadcast from the Graystone ballroom. { | WoX—Detrott, Mich. (517 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Music. 6 p.m—Dinner concert, from Hotel Tuller. 8:15 p.m—Lenten lecture by Rev. John A. McClory, S. J., broadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. broadcast WLW-—Cincinnati, Ohio (309 Meters). 4 p.m—Market reports. 5 pm—Piano solos by Miss Ade- laide Apfel; talk by representative of the League of Women Voters 11 p.m.—Leocture on the symphony concert by Mra. Edgar Stilman Kelly, with illustrations of instrumental music. { } 12 pm.—George Stock, magician, special _ performance before the michrophone, with verbal explana- tions of sawing in halves a barrel [ontaining a young lady fastened with |ropes titat are held by a Commit- | tee in the studic; popular dance pro- gram by Dohertys Melody Boy: F. A, | Pendergast, piano: Ridge Bludin, |trumpet; Leo Bludin, saxaphon 3 Holthaus, drums; Harry K {trombone, and J. L. Doherty, 1 WSAI—Cincinnati, Okio (309 Meters), | "s:45 pm.—Chime concert. (9 pm—Wendell Hall, the | Headed Music Maker.” 9:15 p.m.—Cincinnati Conservatory Jof Music Orchestra. H WJIAX—Cleveland, Ohio (300 Meters). 8 pm—Concert by the Oberlin Con- servatory of Music Loyola | { hour), the ¥ cal program: Helen nKes, ac- | | WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (300 Meters). 50 W Sport news anid weather | KGW, Portland, Ores. (492 Meters). forecast { 3:30 p.m.—Concert. H 10 p.n—Or program (one | 11 p.m.—Accordion solos, Jnhnn_‘ Imer School F o Or- Sylvester. chestra 1 11:15 p.m.—George Olsen's Orches- 2 am —George Olsen's Orchestra. stra under the d Theater Orche tins. Weather for 7 . Indiana and Ten- | and English. Home Folks,”| 1:30 p.m.—Fex Battles Orchestra. aring in the| 8:30 p.m.—Studio entertainment bulletins. | 10:30 p.m.—Joseph C. Smith's Or- produce and grain | chestra Head Sets, $2.25 | 3,000-0hm Guaranteed (Navy type). The ‘ best hend set on the market or your moomey back. Doo't sacrifice this guarantee to save 3 s Crystal Set, $4.65 ith inside equipment (20 outside and gusranteed 3,000ohm | CKAC, Montreal, Canada (470 Mcters). | 4:40 p. Music. p.m.—Kiddies' stories in French local live markets %:30 p.m.—Concert under the au of Miss Carolin Chrisman of the Louisville Conservatory of Music. | Twent ninute concert by Wiess- man’s Novelty Orchestra Four-min- ute digest of International Sunday | school lesson. Four-minute radio forum talk. News bulletins. | — 1 | Complete WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 | aerial pocessmry) | proNms B kR dvenra o ; i Crystal Set, 36.65 hour, by Cath- | erine Westerveld Complete (same as sbove), but with TWO ‘7 p.m.—"Power and Self-control.” R.| PAIRS 3,0000hm PHONES. ! Wil ini {ibur van-| Steinite "oryemr 50c 201A Tubes, $3.15 fe Orchestr: PEERTRON, the Peerless Tube I"n. lectures: Thomas Radio Basemeat r concert by rdon . Huggett 806 Eye Now. CLEARANCE SALE NEW RADIO SETS One 5-Tube Neutrodyne... ...$55 One 5:Tube Neutrodyne .$65 (Both in 26-in. mah. cabinets) One s?pur n-uvd;-‘.d (8-tabe), made e 00 WMC—MWemphix, Tenn, (300 Meters 9:30 p.m.—Musical program by Chisca Hotel Philharmonic Orchestr: WOAW—Omaha, Neb, (528 Meters). | 7 p.m—Every child's story hour by | Grace Sorenson. 7:30 p.n.—Dinner program by the Goldenrod Orchestra. | 10 p.m—WOAW dance program by Frank Hodek's Orchestra, 6KW—Tuinueu, Cuba (332 Meters) 7:30 p.m.—Musical program. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif, (395 Meters), 9:45 p.m.—Children’s program, pre- senting Billie Moors ven-year-old reader:; Bertha Lipson, eight-year-old bedtime story by Uncle John. p.m. to 1 a.m.—Program present- ed through the courtesy of Mu Phi spsilon. Dr. Chain Weizman, pre: t of the world Zionist organi builtin Born Y One Bodion Tubs Sst. shopwors... $I7.50 One Sleeper Momotrol Set with loop. $80.00 These sets are all new and guarantoed, RADIO AUTO SUPPLY CO. 920 D St. NoW. Frankln 1511 Radio Servi | Supervised by our Radio Engineers. | types of sets repaired and adjusted. Neut: inco (423 Meters). id;nc neutralization a speefalty. 4 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. Phone Main 6828—Day or Evening :30 p.m.—Matinee program. Bervice Department 0 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. 8:30 1Lm.-——(‘h!ldn‘n'$ hour. 10 p.m.—Rudy Seiger’ Orchestra. Radio Apparatus The 1-A Loud Speaker Is Built to Fulfill the Requirements of the Home It reproduces speech and music with a true tonal characteristic heretofore obtainable only in the most expensive speakers, Go to your dealer today. Get one of these Loud Speake: take it home. After a thorough trial, if dissatisfied, he will cheerfully refund the full purchase price. STROMBERG-CARLSON TEL. 2 MFG. CO. Rochester, New York JOHN J. ODENWALD, Distributor For the District of Phone Fr. 6903 1209 H N.W. {long after midni RADIO NEWS ||WIAY BROADCASTING The first attempt of the Rational America League to take a nation- wide referendum on the Volstead act through the medium of radio will be made tonight through WRC. Sena- tor Capper of Kanses and Represen- tative Hill of Maryland will bo the first speakers to broadcast their views on the national prohibition en- forcement law. Daniel -C. Roper, former commissioner of internal rev- enue and Hudson Maxim, scientist and Inventor, will speak on the same subject from WRC Saturday night. Stations in various sections of the country also will broadcast speeches on the Volstead act, after which the broadcast listeners will be urged to express their views on the question. A recapitulation of this nation-wide vote will be presented to the proper authorities as soon as completed. An address by Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace will be one of the leading features of WRC's broadcast tonight. The subject of Mr. Wallace's speech, however, has not been re- vealed. The musical numbers on the pro gram which is dominated by a dresses, will be furnished by the Bet- ter 'Ole Orchestra, the trio of the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, and several vocalists, including Tieut. Commander E. D. Landworthy, United States Navy; Buritha C. Barret, so- prano, and Marguerita Todhunter, contralto. Radio proves that jazz has not com- pletely outraged the musical art. If we are tu take the results of a re- cent radio questionnaire it does not prove to have even wx semblance of being & dominant force in music. More than 000 letters from list- eners received by KYW, WDAFP and WJY placed jazz second on the list, with ~ Bach, ~Beethoven, Schubert Wagner, Mozart and the rest of th masters jealously holding first place by a substantial margin. Every eight- een lotters from jazz entausiasts were matched by twenty-four from those still sensitive to the charm and emo- tional appeal of the men who com- posed without thought of rovalty and checks. ‘The general result of this first rep- resentative expression of the radio audience was startling in several other respects. Many things over- estimated in popularity were given humble places. The figures follow: Band masic, 2.7 per cent. Dramatic sopranos, 0.3 of 1 per cent. Fox trots, 2.9 per cent. Saxophone solos, 0.7 per cent Male quartets, 0.2 of 1 per cent A. B. asks what station uses slogan “Rock Bound, Far Station?" R. C. B. inquires what station broadcast a cornet solo Wednesday night, at 10:30 o'clock? He says he heard it faintly on & crystal set. This was Station WTAM, Cleveland. E. L. T. sends the following to this column: “In answer to the question of M. R. A. I would like to state that on the night of Friday, April 4, Wendall Hall was broadcasting from Station WEBAYV. in Columbus, Ohio R M K “Can any listening t makes this inqui one who 1 was last Saturday night, n which sounde like @ boat broadcasting? 1 could not catch the call letters at nor fon, except that something about Lake Erie, and 1 could boat whistles. The an- id something about playing Hawaiian music to ses if it help to quiet the rough wa- noune som wou ters.” " our column is most interesting— the first thing I turn to when I pick up the paper.” This was Station WJAX, Cleveland, 9:45 p.m~—Y. M. C. A. concert; bed- | which uses the siogan, “A Wave from | Lake Erie.” E. T. THORNTON. 4415 Illinois avenue N. W, asks this question: T will appreciate your assistance in Open Evenings WILL BE RESUMED ‘Woodward & Lothrop Station Had Been Silent for Nearly a Year. WIAY, the broadcasting station of Woodward & Lothrop, which has been silent for nearly a vear, will resume its broadcast service Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The broadecasting apparatus was put in condition ves- terday and tested last night. The station will be “on the air’ only in_the morning and afterncon while WRC and WCAP are silent. The aft- ernoon broadcasts will begin at 2 o'clock. A special Easter program is planned for Saturday morning, April 19, at 8:30 o'clock. WIAY will transmit on a wave band helping me through your radio col- umn, identify the following station which I heard very clearly Monday night: “Time, 11:15 p.m., E. S. T. Violin solo followed by a talk in Spanish and then the following in English: “I| will now read you the latest dis- patch,” followed by a statement that the rebels had been driven back near a certain town. The station lett ‘snundcd like CYX and may have b in Mexico.” A. J. K. asks the following : “Could you kindly tcll me throush | what st Hall was | | broadcasting Tuesday cvening, and | also al what time? 9:07 p.m. 11 |heard a man with a ukulele singing ! |“It ain’t going to rain no mo' But 1 !lost this station before 1 heard the announcer. 1 think this was Wendall Hall that I heard.” A. M. G. makes this inquiry “Will any of the listeners-in kindiy tell me what station was broadeasi- ing a medical talk about 11 p.m. Sunday? The speaker said something about getting his diploma at the age of twenty, and about hoarseness beink | caused by sleeping with the mouth open, etc” | | MRS. ETHEL C. YEATON, 1104 Allison street northwest, also answers the question of M. R. A., answered else- where in this column. L, DENIE“S HAVING TEMPER. Mrs. Mary L. Beddick Answers Di- vorce Petition. i Mrs, Mary L. Reddick today filed | an answer to a cross-petition of her| husband, Walter N. Reddick, for af limited divorce, in which she denies | that she has in ungovernable tem- | per and that she staged wild drink- | ing parties at unseasonabl hours in | |her apartment. She asks that thel husband’s cross-bill Le dismissed. | Mrs. Reddick began action for a lim- ‘u-d divorce and her husband an- swered with a_cross-bill. Attornevs| JChamberlin & Smith and Godfrey L. | Munter appear for the wife. SCIENTIFIC PHONES 3,000-0hm guaranteed . 32-09 Martian Crystal Sets, $2.75 Metro Crystal Set . 1.95 Hrandes Superior Phones. . $3.69 Peerleas Phones .. ...... 5259 Approved Lightning Ar- rester ... |lil 16-serana Braid Aerial Wire, 100 feet . .50e Genuine R. C. A. Tubes. ... 5399 Unele Sam Coils ..... £3.89 Ham Adams Radio | %2 G St. N.W. | §] Open Evenings and til 11 P.M. By Mail 10c Extra Slashing Reductions for a Few Days Only Genuine Davis Double Head Phones Only One Pair to Each Customer. . . . Large, Fresh, 45-volt “B” Batteries, variable type .. ... . Vernier 23-plate R. Condensers ........ Foote Twin “Berco” Kn ust Received! The Famous ‘Telefunken” 6. teed to Be the Most Powes Amplifier in the World. List Price $8.50. . 6-Volt, 80-Amp. Storage Battery guaranteed 2 years...... [Il-American 5323'.".’.‘. s 10c Binding Posts. . 29¢ PESE T 3-in. Dials ...........15¢ Erla Selectoformer . . .$3.95 K. D. Crystal Detector. .15¢ 7x10 7x12 7x14 7x18 ... Ix21-..2, ..$1.25 7x24 ...... $1.45 Bakelite and Mahoganite panels in stock $1.10 ockdown Crystal Set Complete with Mahogany Cabinet and Panel 9] 949 5180 B-Metal Fixed Dete::tor;nreg. $1.5099c .95 Only 200 of ’em! -v. Tube—Guaran- s rful Detector and 15 - op) Aerial Wire, Harkness Coils. “K” Mounted Crystal Detecto Toggle Filament Switch, 35¢ Ajax Phone Connectors, Teans Modern Push-pull Set, $10.50 Como Duplex Set . ..$12.50 All others in stock 'R STATION D:<J-K BROADCASTING *Short Shots" on Values By Radio Joe “"TUNE-IN" EVERYBODY Fathers, Husbands, Sons, Mothers, Wives. Daugh- ters, "lend me your ears." WE'VE GOT THE "WAVE LENGTH" of everybody in this town who is interested in getting the most out of their dollars. Here's one of our “hay- makers” in Men's Clothing Which we “'il] nea!‘ ;f you can match it anvwhere in town— 600 RED STAR SPECIAL SPRING SUITS. $29.75 NOW just run around town with $35 in your hand and try to find their equa!. ANY WEATHER Cravennetted Knitted Topcoats, $24.75 Crown yourself with a Rob- in Hood Spring Hat at $3.50. YO“ Onl}' have one head—treat it right. Smart Styles, of course— But the real point is extra value—with your “"money back, quick if you can “match us.” Try it—it's lots of fun. "Station DJK signing off.” “Good Night" ’f