Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 22

VARIETY FEATURES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924. CAROLS TO FEATURE CHAPEL PROGRAM International Numbers to Be C., cathedral has always made much of the Christmas carol program .each year. . Sunday’s program will include an- clent and modern carols by American and European authors. Rev. Willlam L. De Vries, the chancellor of the ca- thedral, will conduct the services and introduce each carol with interesting comment. The program follows: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924. Talcum Is Valuable. Before winding a coil with white- covered wire wakh your hands and put some ordinary talcum powder on them. You will thus prevent the covering on the wire from ing solled fro mthe perspiration Un your hands, and the cofl will be more per- A Wonderful Xmas Gift Give a The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are fect electrically. Broadcast From Mount St. " PROGRAM OF WCAP RILEY “Lo! How a Rose,” an old German Orchestra Numbers, Talks, Christmas Carols and Trio Listed. WCAP has billed tonight a diversified program of music and speeches, featur- ing the United States Navy Band Orchestra and the Wardman Park Hotel ractions in- the eighth of the Hubbard School and Dr. Mitchell Carroll, director 1 Socfety of Washing- heological Excavations in the Dutch Citles of the grade pupl a talk by of the Arc ton, on Carthage and Sahara.” The program will begin at 7 o'clock with a talk by Santa Claus. The eighth grade puplis of the Hubbard School, un- der the direction of Grace Harmon, will sing Christmas carols from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock, after which Claude W. Owen, immediate past president of the Wash- ington Kiwanis Club, will broadcast the club's annual Christmas message to the crippled children of Washington. Sandwiched between Mr. Owen's message and the scientific talk by Dr. Carroll wiil be a concert by the Columbia Trio, composed of Miss Rena Greenberg, viollnist; Miss Miriam Larking, celllst, and Miss e Gyowley, pianist. The States Navy Band Orchestra concert will go on the air at 8:15 o'clock and continue until 10. Sta in New York, and . in Boston, will broadcast the jointly with WCAP. From 10 to 12 midnight the Ward- man Park Hotel hestra will give fts usual Friday night dance pro- gram. It will be the closing fea- ture. Tea music by the Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio and Christmas carols by the children of the Nelgh borhood House, under the direction of Mrs. Clara P. Neligh, are the chief offerings on WRC's afternoon program. The Christmas carols will orm a part of the children’s period fch will be broadcast from 6 to 6:20 o'clock. Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonlan Institution will close the program with a talk on “Preserve Our Native Hol arller attrac- tions include Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk, a plano recital by Eleanor Glynn and a beauty talk by Elsle Plerce. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, December 19, 1924, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 45 to § p.m.—Public Health Service locture, broadcast No. Pneumonta.’” 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America | (469 Meters). 4 pm—Fashion developments the moment, by Eleanor n. 4:10 p.m.—Plano recital, by Eleanor Glynn 4:20 p.m—“Beauty and Personality,” by Elsie Plerce. 4:30 pm.—Tea music by the New Willard Meyer Davis,Trio, broadcast from the palm room of the New Willard Hotel. 6 p.m.—Children's Radio Musle Club, organized by Peggy Albion and con- ducted by Louise Lakin of the Lakin School of Foundation Music. Christ- mas carols by the children of the Ne tlon of Mrs, Clara P. 6:20 p.m.— Holly,” by P Smithsonian I auspices of the Association. of Neligh. ’reserve Our ul Bartsch stitutio Ameri, Native of the er the n Automobile WOAP — Chesapeake Telephone Co. & Potomac (480 Meters). 15 p.m.—A talk to youngsters, by Santa Claus, Y-U-L t the North Pole 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.—Christmas carols, sung by eighth grade pupils of the Hubbard School, under the direction of Grace Harmon—Dorothy Ornstil, Virginia Hutson, Lucy Ross, Barbara Dyson, Dorothy Cooper, Olyne Bur- roughs, Irene Larash, Lucille Gooding, Eleanora Hayden, Rhoda Doyle and Ashby Beckham, first sopranos; Eliza- beth Lavender, Margaret Gull, Ida Larkin, Howard Barnet, Helene Gar- vey, Grace Borzoy, Marian Oster- nayer, Warren Willige, Ethel Fer- guson and Frances Zebley, second sopranos; George Weber, Billy King, Alfred Ogus, James Hall, Thomas XKeller and Wayne Ferguson, altos— 7 to the from The Kiwants age to Crippled by Claude W. past president of Children,” a short t Owen, immediate the Washington Kiwanis Club. 7:40 to 8 p. Muslcal selections by the Columbia Trio, Miss Rena Greenberg, violin; Miss Mariam Lark- ing, cello; Miss Kathryn Crowley, pfano. 8 to 8:15 p.m—"Archaeological Ex- cavations in Carthage and the Dutch Citles of the Sahara,” by Dr. Mitchell Carroll, director of the Archaeology Soclety of Washington. One of a serles of weekly radio talks by sclen- tific men, arranged for by Dr. W. E. Tisdale, under the auspices of the National Research Councll and Sclence Service 15 to 10 g p.m.—Concert by the United States vy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, leader. Broadcast Jointly with stations WEAF, New York, and WEEI, Boston, direct from the auditorium of the U. S. Marine Barracks. _ 10 to 12 p.m—Dance music played by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, direct from ‘Wardman Park Hotel. SINGLE DIAL CONTROL IS BECOMING POPULAR Inventor Tells of Availability of Device for General Use. ngle control for a group of tuned eircuits is coming into wide use, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by John V. L. Hogan, who was granted a patent on this device in 1912. The invention has beén applied to commercial and Government re- celvers for some years, but is only now becoming available to the broad- cast listener. “The tremendous increase in the number of broadcasting stations is making selectiveness even more im- portant than sensitiveness in radio broadcast receivers,” said Mr. Ho- gan. “Single dial sets having only one tuned eircuit will no longer sat- isfy the broadcast listener, for most ot them will mot reach out for dis- tance while local stations are in op- eration. Increasing selectiveness by using several tuned cricuits is very effective for cutting through inter- ference, but the large number of ad- Bustnrents necessary when the cir- " oults are individually controlled is not only troublesome but often pre- ‘vents the user from getting the most sut of his set. I find that most peo- ple object to twirling as many knobs as would be necessary to open a safe in order to hear a distant station. It Jooks as though multiple dial sets for broadcast reception: will be pretty avell out of date by next season,” liborhood House under the direc- | 3 | 7:80—Btory by Blanche E. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time [ E— 37TO & P.M. 8:00—Musical program by Shepard Colonial Otchestra Woman's hour; ““Why Not Be Healthy and I Musical program by Detroit News Orchesira Ladies’ hour program; musleal program: talk nd his ‘Hotel Walton Orchestra Mark Fisher Reading o Talks: mu Closing stock quotations 4 market repo spiritusl_analy: of Beethoven' 3:30—Yocul program by Fr Musical recifal from Lyon & Healy Concert 0SIng s tenor. Meters. Miles. 278 17 517 4 Bosten Minneapolls Detrolt Kansas City Philadelphia San Francisco New York Davenport Philadelphia Newark Chicago k and market quotations from Stock- ! instrumental solos . Musici 3:35—Incid e from 8:45—Plano selections by Harry Eharkey Yoeal program by Shirley Vernon 3:50~Weather forecast and market repo tin Mus.c Co oew’s State Theater . Los Angeles Boston Boston Newark Detroit 4T05PM 4:00—Fiction, humor, verse and topical entertainm Rudy Seiger's’Fairmont Hotel Orchentra.. Musical program, vocal Stock quotations ... Special ‘musical progre i 4:80—Musical program by Star's Radio Trio Daxce program 4:40—"Indian storie 5:00—Orchestra program: weather, markets: Erench lesson by Mme. Teimpidis; musieal Talk on sh diction b Mrs. Elliott is of Hush Conpervatory of m and home reports; news bulietins talks 1 program; vocal and instrumental solos ent Cincinzaty New York Kansas City Philadelphia New York New York Los Avgeles € TO 7 P.M he Lullaby Lady g0 Stuk q g 3 F Instrumenta program; stories and music ... s bedtime 'storles by Uncle Geebes e music br Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. tock market quotations: news report i musical program: bedtime. storles. tall children . Catanese and ert b Oroheatra | Tl Sa Orchestra . ' Bellevue-Siratford Hotel Orchestr enley Mever Davis Orchestra oner dance music from Checker Inn Children’s hour by Ellen Nye ....... Bkeesix time for children: storles and music . live stock and produce n by Mrs. Gene Davenport . arket reports 1 Quartet nis ‘Alamac ‘Orchestra .. rket reposts. WIP weather forecast and road reports. Chicago Chicago - New York Boston w York Clevelana Schenectady Atlanta ks ..ol K Oakland, Cal. 3 Iphta Philadelphia Newark Newark Bchenectady New York Pittsburgh Boston New York Philadeiphia Pittaburgh > Boston Minneapolis Chicago elpha - WDAF Kansas City 7708 PM 7:00—Musical TUncle W Lron & Healy organ re Sporting _hour S Sunay Jim, the kiddies' pal Harry Richman' chestric S Big Tirother Club program: taiks International Sunday school lesson Edgar Dean, hel Hargraves Hotel St s’ Concert Orchestr addresses: stories roll cal al from and rea birthda sto entertainers; Musical % 1 from’ Chic Dinger concert by Storles by Uncle Rox ook review nd final market reports . sporta by “Jolly Bil Wade . Dinner program by G. R.'s o Police reports: meeting of Board of Eatima, Childrer’s bedtime stories by Uncle Hob. Billy W: Greenwich ¥ Lessons of R 7:15—Resume of day's 1 Hotel Orchestra Dream Daddy with boys and girls; story Organ recital Hotel La Stockman live stock and produ Uncle Kaybee, addresse Dinner concert by Hotel Raisson 1 Concert Ensemble: Bla and ‘music. Eddle Elkins' Steinke. . dings. . Kansas City ¥ list ¥ o Miancapolls Philad e elpbia New York Roston Schenectady Newark Oakland, Cal, New Yark Chicago New York Omaha Springfield Chicago Newark New York al Appreciation’ stone String Guintet ‘The Business of Kunning a Home' .. ‘ilene’s Orchestra and chorus Sporting news and weather for Hi talk: WGY Orchestra Grigwold, soprano; Winifred Barr, planist ... Davenport Bcheaectady New York & TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Musical program by Jaffy's Orchestra; address. ““The Candy “Boys' 5 ¢ in’Colleger stories Dinn Wall street news; N. Y. YVocal and instrumental program Alr College Tecture Kansas City New York Schenectady Davenpert Fhiladelphta Oriole Orchestra: musical bits from Riviera Theater WE| 4 w Children’s program: Evening Herald news builetins 8:15—Current sport events by Ivan Gaddis Talk on “Taxes” by Frank Shevit Book review tories Reading, hristmas C: chestr S 8:20—Educational by Auat Neli MeLeod, pi 8:30—Musical program by Warren Trio and ‘others Concert by United States Army Bi Recital by Wi lliam Lang, ‘concert violin Program by Ca o Iyn McFarland dren’s Home G Jean_Goldiette's Harmouy . Examiner news Program from K¥W Ray Walker's Radiol s ial musical program E Lecture hour g 8:45—0utlook literary talk ... Vocal program by Joseph Whi Orchest tenor ® 70 10 F. 9:00—Recital by Willlam Laug, concert violinist . Bruns and Foren, clog steps ...... Bedtime story by Uncle Percy Concert by ‘out-of-town “‘Christmas Dinner for All Speeches from Americ cal program by C ical program, vo WAL nta Cla Wide-awake Club program by Mrs. Talks; Concert by Art Hickman's Orchestra B 's Radio Qrehestra and WDAF Minstrels. . . 9:15—Joseph M. Wholte, tenor solos . g 9:30—3Melodies by Shirléy Grupp, piknist; Ge son, ukulele Sol Society Orchestra: musical program musical program, vocal and instrumental. Portl'd, Ore Yow York . ou' Aw Omana *'** New York Pittsburgh Schenectaq, Davenpor: New York Boston New York Fort Worty New Yor| Q ('hlr-g«o = Jefferson city Lot Angeley Kan Children’s program; bedtime stories and music. Evening Bulletin current Orchestra ....... cal geography by 3 3 arx Oberndoter Gladys G. Chase, soprano soloist news; Dan Grego Musical recital by Treble Clef and Dass Clet Ciuba. Musical 9:45—Aeollan program by St. organ recital 10:00—Musical Fashion program by talk Quartet . Bob Miller, popular songs . ther: ‘Board of Education lect Yocal and instrumental program: r Midnight revue from Hearst Square studio Current_topies by Willlam Alle: 5 Abraham and Straus’ Choral Soclet Yocal and instrumental programa YVocal and instrumental program . Meeting of the Morning Glory Club Griole orchestra; vocal molos . Orchestra: one-sct comedy 10:25—Battery talk: Toseland Dance Orchestr 10:30—Dance program by Bluebird Orchestra .. Police reports Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevel chestra ... R Beaux Arts Orchestra ... €. 1. A. department of 10:45—Gene Neapolitan Orches! 11:00—Evening Herald program ... Lecture from University of Midnight revue; recital Judith Roth & Tmpersonation Meyer Davis' Musteal program, Jack Chapman’s Dance Orchesiri 11:30—8am Wooding Sammy Heiman's Orcheatra .............. 11:45—Variety program by Miss Loie Latham; Johoston = 2 '12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM, 12:00—Ted Lewis and his Symphonic Clow Program from Examiner studio . Oriole Orchestra; Three Musketeers tenor 12:45—Nighthawk froll revue Piantation Players . 1:00—Farl Burtnett's Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.. Special feature program from studio ..... Vocal concert 1:30—Hoot Owls with Orloles of S TRIP OFFERED AS PRIZE. Award Arranged Through New Hot Springs Station. HOT SPRINGS; Ark., December 19— A round-trip railroad ticket from his let tri; ud Chamber of Commers 10 T0 11 P, nd his Club Alabam Orchestra . Brooke Sandy Meek, 170 2 AN tion from Decembe: will have an equal Minzeapolls Los Angeles Chicago v Sork York ectady WNYO New York WJZ New York WBAP Fort Worth - WAHG New York tOr- KFI Los Angel KGW Portl'd, Oreg, KYW Chicq WHY New Sork WOAW Omaha WEAF New York os Angeies f\‘;hll‘l!{u‘! New WOAW Omana "¢ WSB Atlanta intime WHN New York K Los Angeles WEBH Chicago WDAF Kansas City KHI' Los Angel WDAR Philadelph KFL ™ Los Aongele GW__ Portl’d, Orej Body of the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce to award th. Ronis 1s prize to the woman or child, w! listener. Every person, man, ho writes a card, ter or sends a telegram to the sta- T 20 to January 20 chance to win' the home to Hot Springs National Park, Ark., and royal entertainment as the Buest of the palatial New Arlington Hotel for three days awaits some lucky radio fan in the United States every month this Winter, according to an announcement by irector-An- nouncer G. C. Arnoux of the 500-watt, class B station, KTHS, which goes on the air tomorrow. In order to make the station slo- gan, “Kum to Hot Springs,” a real- ity, a unique scheme has been wWork- ed out through Manager F. Leslle Make It a Radio Complete Set, $5 Up ! j WM. P. BOYER 812 13th St. AMPLITRON Tubes, $2-39 'GUARANTEED Wo guarantes to refund your monsy er repiscs. Kaplitren tabes within 5 not full lighs Alban Sunday. An international program of Christ- mas carols will be broadcast from the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon by the cathedral choir of men and boys. Since the Bethlehem Chapel tells exclusively the story of the na- tivity in stone and stained glass, the BATURDAY WE OFFER 500 TUBES at $]:99Each Types 199, 12, 201A All carry full factory Siarantes These are the aame high- orade CRESCENT TUBES We have been handling for many months, and this lot f 500 will be all offered ut the price of $1.99. Lay in your stock now. Bring in your pet tu with the Crescents on sale. Bargaine—807% Discount Off Regular List Closing-out Sale of Parts Suturday—Real Radio Auto Distributors CROSLEY BETTER—COST LESS und compare it 2-TUBE RECEIVER Operates Loud Speaker On Local Stations COMPLETE TO OPERATE 1 Crosley No. 51,2 WD No. 12 $ Tubes, 2 22;- Volt Batteries, Nothing Phones, 100 ft. Antenna Wire, More to BI‘) 20 ft. Lead-in Wire, Lightning 2 Dry Cells, 1 Pair head Switch, Insulators. 3-TUBE RECEIVER Complete with all ma- terial neces- Complete Assortment parts, phon b and ‘suppli makes alws. lowest pri HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. Radio Divison 522 10th St. N.W. Open Evenings Supereflex circuits. radio this Christmas. , i are ly sat d—::‘?m to fllament ting. , THE TUBE REALLY WORTH YOUR TRIAL 28 volt B 3 = “vol Battery. Ham Adams Radio ‘ 9% G St. N.W. . Open Daily snd Sunday Until 10.30 P. M. And Erla Supereflex solves the problem for all who have wanted to be certain of giving good, sure-to-work, most modern Everything achieved by Erla engineers in wondrous Supereflex, everything sought carol, English words by M. E. Butler, music by Michael Praetorius; “Shep- herds and Shepherdesses” an elght- eqnth century French carol; “Good King Wenceslas,” a traditional Eng- lish carol; “In Natall Domini,* words by Albert Mitchell, music by W. G. Rose; “The Virgin and Child,” words 0ld English, music by Frank Butcher, and “A Bright Star Shining," words by Van Tassel Sutphen, music by J. Sebastian Matthews. [l Speakers and parts. We feature. 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