Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 31

WEAP HAS VARIED PROGRAM TONIGHT Dance and Hawaiian Music, Song Recital and Science Talk Numbers. Three hours of dance music, pre- ceded by Hawallan music, a song re- cital, a scientific talk and dialect &tories, compose WCAF'S lengthy pro- gram tonight, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue to midnight. The Hawalian Melody Boys, Melvin Henderson, Clinton Rollins and Ed- mond Pringle, who appear periodi- cally at WCAP, w start the program with half an hour's concert. The scientific talk will be given at 8| o'clock by Dr. E. E. Slosson. Vocal Recital. An elaborate vocal recital will be given from £:15 to 8:45 o'clock by Miss Helen Harper, soprano, and Miss Josephine Huber, contralt. Margaret Bowle Grant will be the accompanist. Dialect storfes by W. Alfred Falconer, Wwill follow. Two orchestras will take part in the three-hour dance program. A New York orchestra—an advertising feature at WEAF-—will play from 9 to 10 o'clock, after which Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra will give its regular Friday night program until midnight Tea Manic. | Tea music by the W ard Hetel | Meyer Davis Trio is the chief attrac- t on WRC( afternoon program The music will be bromdcast direct from the palm room of the hotel from 4:30 to & o'clock. Other attractlons| scheduled by WRC include Eleanor Gunn’'s daily fashion talk, a plano re- cital by George F. Ross, a song recital by Mae Becker, mezzo soprano, and the children’s radio music club, which will be conducted at 6 o'clock by Louise Lakin. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Capurialt 1081, hy Tha V-7 . Norsnmmen €. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SETTIERS S0ON PELL INTO THEIR IDLE WAYS- _"ncowmw ““’"fi?:.g{%?.;‘fi" THEM 0 GIVE UPTHE WORK IN TH IN THE AUTUMN OF 1609, CAPTAIN || cARE THE CRORS FAILED. THEN KNOWN AS WINTER AND WITH IT WHAT WAS STARVING TIME. IN THE SPRING BUT SIXTY MEN WERE STILL. ALINE) OF A POPULATION OF FIVE HUNDRED. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 4 P.M. { 8i00—Concert by artist students from Oglesby studio Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra Reading of Scriptures from studlo . e Woman's bour: ““Why Not Be Heaithy and Talks: musical program, vocal and instrumental kets: program of Chinese music: talks . program by Shepa hour of request ks . Harris . by Clarence Talisman, violinist Incidetal ‘music from Loew's State The: 8:30—Plano selections E Getting Along With Musical ‘program; news n, Coloniai Orchestra * Meters. Miles. Philadelphia Detroit Long Enge Radio Entertainment The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are 508 817 San Francieco 423 . WGBS New York Philadelphis SWNAGC Boston IWHB Kaams City LWOR Newark Newark CWNAC Boston _WNAG Koston Newark a7 ol 2% 278 a1 406 405 278 218 105 RADIO STRIKE AVERTED. Non-Union Musicians Join Labor Body to Make Peace. CHICAGO, December 26.—A threat- ened strike of musicians whose music 1s broadcast over the KYW radlo station here was averted last night, the managsr of the station an- nounced, when two musiclans who were non-union members agreed to join the unidn. Unfon musicians had threatened to strike because the two men were not union members. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: I am a new radio fan as you will C., SoOoN APTER SIR MAS GATES CAME TO YAMESTOWN AS DEPUTY GOVERNOR 7O RULE INPLACE OF THE COUNCIL. . WHEN HE LANDED HE WAS SHOCKED To FIND THE LONY IN SUCH A DEPLORABLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD 7 Tt DECIDING THAT THE COLONY WAS A SAD FAILURE GATES ORDERED THE SEYTLERS TO ABANDON THE TOWN. THEY EMGARQKED ON THE FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. . Reproduction Prohibited. Little Things Do Make a Difference. To the man who knows a lot about the theoretical principles of the oper- ation of radio circuits and receivers, many points are so self-evident that they need no comment about the im- portance of such detalls. No experienced radio man for in- stance would consciously reverse the connections of the B battery, connect- ing the positive of the battery with the filament side of the plate circult and the negative of the B battery with the plate side of the plate circuit, because he knows very well that he will not never occurred to me that the B bat- teries might have been connected wrongly, 80 T tested out the tubes. the phones, traced the circuit, tested the jack contacts and the transform- er; made sure that we had a good B battery, but all without avail. Finally a sheepish look came over his face and he took a look at his B battery oconnections. It seems that his subconscious mind had come to the rescue, for sure enough the bat- tery had been connected the wrong way. Just as soon as the connectlons were reversed the orpgrams came j//////l/f 37 For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE Ask Your Druggist IN. JANUARY 13. RE_AT Temple School 1416 K St N.W ing. Bpelling. Eaglish Busiaces Lettar Writiag, Pokuaepine. attendance. ' Est. B years. 1388 G Bt. Positions for graduates. M. 2876, ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Gradustes of the Insittute are found everywhere in professional ‘Accounianer practice (0 F. Ay positions in Husi: Late-sf. 7-evening classes are available. I IDIAIQI'I.OVHKNTP [ Salaries $40. foreducated,slert men to$60weekly. Safe-guardyour future. Es- tablished 17 years. 40,0000perate linotypes. WHY can’tyou? Day or Even EMPIRE LINOTYPE SCHOOL 206 E.19th St New York City Gramercy 5733 NATIONAL University Law School Fifty-sixth Year. Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Winter Term RBegins January 2, 1925 Secretary's Office Open for Registration Law School Ruilding, 13th Street N.W. ‘Telephone Main 6817 College of Finance and Business Administration || Portizeal Amcarios ; Politieal Science 1 American State Government I American Political Theories | Geography of Commerce | \ 818-820 Economics I Investments Public Utilities Economies 1T .KHJ Los Angeles 395 300 | judge by this 2 o el G7 mi|les by question: Why is house current not used In radio work? There are step-down trans- formers on the market which will de- thundering in. Vari-Colored Wire Afd. Trusts and Momopolies English History American History Local Radio Entertainment Musical program; vocal and Inatrumental solos cal program’ by Eastman Theater Orchestra...WHAM Rochester 8 204 & market quotations . 2 IKDKA Plitsburgh 52 s tecital from Lyon & Healy Concert Tiall +WGN Chicago i Lo even get a click in his phones when they are connected in the plate cir- cuit of the tube. Friday, December 26, 1924, NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Public Health Serv- ice lecture, broadcast No. 258, “Holi- day Hygiene. 10:05 p.m.—Weathe: Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporatien of America (469 ¥eters). 4 p.m.—“Fashion the Moment,” by 4:10 p.m. Developments of leanor Gun | *lano recital by George F. 4TO5PM Musical program by Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Fdith Law, soprano; Winifred Stock quotatio Jobn R. Walsh, fenor wolos . i | 4:00—Fiction humor. verse and topical entertainmet. i | $:10—oel Stumer, Victiaint: Winitred B 5—Hock und Jérome, 4:30—Joel Starn. P ) ar songs . lofin selections Dance program % Musical program by § hristmas story, Home-makers' bour; talks; musical progr 5 TO 6 P. cital by Adelaide Apfel ... e hour; talk by Myra Sawhili © ogram: hews: mark Xa o 1 Euglish_diction by Mrs. Jenkins. Chicago 370 Ban Francisco 423 ew York F Kansas City New York Chicago ... WLW Ciocinsaty Minneapolis 0 402 423 411 crease the high voltage of house cur- rent to a point whers it can be used to operate bells and other electrical appliances requireing low voltage.— A NEW READER OF YOUR COLUMN. The reason is that good reception is dependent on an even and quiet flow of energy to the tube which is not provided by s‘ep-down transformers. Batterles on the other hand supply exactly the kind of energy required up to a certain point, then they must be discarded and replaced with new ones, or If of the wet-cell type must be recharged. The reason for this, of course, is that the action of the tube is that of a valve which allows current to flow in one direction, but prevents it from flowing in the other direction and that current will flow in the plate circuit only when the positive terminal of the B battery is connected with the plate side of the plate rcuit I have 8aid advisedly that no well- informed radio man would consciously connect the B battery backwards. It often happens, however, that a man is thinking of something besides the act- ual job on hand or he may try to make the connections in a place where he cannot see well or the wires may be- If your batteries are placed out of the way in some dark recess you will be wise to use different colored wire for the various battery connections and then make sure that you under- stand the color code before you make the connections. Another scheme is to tie a =mall tag to each wire, writ- ing on each tag the battery connec- tion with which the wire should be connected. In such cases a tag should be tied at each end of the wire 80 that you may be sure of the con- nection both at the set and at the batteries. Another thing to watch carefully is to make sure that you connect the (DS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third Modern History English Composition and Rhetoric Government Contracts and Claims Feonomics 117 Short-Story Writing Negotiable Instrument Law Law of Sales Law of Suretyship Real Estate Law New Real Estate Course Em- bracing: Real Estate Practice Business Prrchology Paychology of Salex Psychology of Advertising 5 & of Bush Conservatory of Mu ST WMAQ Ohicago Mae am by Edward Murphey, re KHJ ~ Los Angeles 3 and liome reports; news bulletins WJZ New York reports: graud organ aud trumpets Philadelphta 6TO 7 P.M. 8:00—Dinner music by WEAF Instrumental Quartet . Ross, 4:20 p.m.—Song recital by Becker, mezzo-soprano. 4:30 p.m-—Tea muslc by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, adcast from the room of the Neaw Willard Hotel. 5 bildren’s Radio Music Club, | by Peggy Albion and co Louise Lakin of the Lakin "oundation Music. come twisted in passing through the cabinet. Under such circumstances he is apt to do the wrong thing. Expert Made Error. Latteries properly when you connect them in series. Batteries should be connected so that the negative terminal of each succeeding battery is connected with the positive terminal of the preced- ing one. If you make & mistake vou will find, much to vour sorrow, that Radio_FEditor: In “Radlo Queries,” December 20, E. B. Lane complains of interference from an amateur spark station which be thought was in the vicinity of Chevy Chase. He describes it as calling| U personally assisted at a test where ABA and WGH for lengthy inter.|an experienced radio man actually vals. I would like to advise him that | made this error and we spent the best the station he heard was WGIL. It|DPart of 10 minutes trying to get a|the batteries will be run down in a is located at Tuckertom N. J. over|Deep out of the set, trying every test|very short time. | 150 miles from hers, and is controlled | under the sun to determine the reason| In many cases you will also find by the Radlo Corporation of America, | Why We couldn’t get even a click In| that best results are obtained only which also contrals WRC {n this cite, | the phones. when the polarities of the A battery i wave g bl 00 nite| iEnowing terminals are properly taken care of. which makes it absolutely impossible | IWOR~ Newark derson, Clinton Rollins and Edmor \ ininac Hotel ¢ v‘“““'"";'-' DOES THls lNTEREST YOU Winter Term Bezins January 2, 1923 Secretary’s Ofiice Open for Regintration 818-820 13th Street N.W, ‘Telephone Main 6617 doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to taks Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, Druggists guar. - WEAF New York L WAMAQ Chicag fange q X program; torlex and music .. Caildren's bedtime stories by Uncie Geebes % Weather: dinner music by Harvey Marburger's areliestra wa reports Drogram: bedfime sfories ... Atlanta | . ket quofations .............WGY Schenectady s ¢ Guy Lombardo's Orchesira.. WTAM Cleveland W CAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- Jiey Meyer Davis Orchestra ‘fi?»‘r‘m ‘117("-?;:{((;“‘ phone Co. (469 Meters). Orchestra... . WOR Newark 7:30 to § p.m.—Musical program by Dinn Ion .1 WAAC Boaton Hawaiian Melody Boys, Melvin Hen- Dinper conce LW thirty-five antee it. FUEL BRIQUETTES $13.00 Ton COKE 41100 Ton Nut Size $11.50-Ton Egg Size POCAHONTAS EGG $1150 Ton FAIRMONT OR LOG4 $850 Ton Egg Size ANTHRACITE ALL SIZES cents. STEAMSHIPS Miami---Land of Enchantment| Only Three Days From Baltimore $43.00 includes meals and stateroom berth Next Sallings Dec. 20; Jan. 5, 8 _ For particalars address Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. (Investment Biég.) Franklin 139. o Weems Line Batistactory ‘dervice since 1817 neert Uy Hotel & t by Hotel experience in radio it wony Jim $30.96 altimore to Jacksonville, guer warm seas. Round eals. (Outaide rooms SOUTHERN msported, ® *® “AIl ANTHRACITE expense * 360 Tea duss. N Suvanaah, Jacksonville, 8t. Augustine Egg, Stove and Nut 1o e d. e e ATAN BITUMINOUS Run iling« of Mine Georges Creek; Jenner; Yellow Run; New Riv- ver; Fairmont; Poca- hontas. FUEL OIL ORDERS RECEIVED 1319 G St. N.W. 1365 D St. S.W. 1200 R St. N.W. 1245 First St. N.E. 205 Seventh St. S.W. Rosslyn, Va. Bethesda, Md. Tues and Fri. booklet erchants & Miners Trans. Co. 1208 F St. N.W Tel. Main 164 Washington direct LOUD SPEAKER HORNS. Band Pressed to| Phones, Produce Desired Results. | If the opening in the earpiece of a | telephone receiver is placed against the | Juouthpiece of any of the larger horns ed in a band the result is a fairly od loud speaker. The smalier horns, ie @ cornet, damp off the lower tones. A tuba fs excelient and a trombone is t bad. The same thing can be ar-| nged with the tube of a bassoon or a | hass clarinet. Even placing the telephone | 8 0 omahrational inrog asalnet the wooden part of the bass | SU0T3L0G G dnd Souet ‘Wohimana | rum will give a considerable increase | Concert by Kentucky Night Owls in the sound discharged Tectuee 3 5iiite <aminer pews bulletins |11 Kchirmer music: ter_stud’o program ¢ Westinghouse Chors ports in Canada Paviowa’s “Don Quizol Program by Ina Gilliland and other artists . 5:45—Alfred 1. Wertheim, vlolinist; Helen Corwin. p 8:50—Joseph M. White, tenor . 8 TO 9 P.M. [ftory by Aunt Nelt. Instruments, Book_review: S ibes iladelphia i New York Omana New York Pittsburgh Foston Boston Davenport Boston > New York Loulsville Minneapolis Los Angeles Phladeioh adelphla 509 Pittsburgh 328 New York 403 New York 455 Fort Worth 478 o7 Vocal and instrumental program. MUSical PIOETAM: CUFTENt OVODtS ............... 8:l5-—Garrett Fitz ns, tenor solos & | ‘neumonia in Pittsburgh and Victn- ristmai andlall summer spor | AXOPHONE, BANJO Nemare for this station to interferd® with re it taburg p : . e Ko New York ception on the broadcast band, unles: 3 Sl b eabourg's Sinfonians - ... n Trinsles Frogram s follpwa: 1 Stories | for s LUl WGY_ Hchenectady condition which is not desirable = Bells, Kohala Mar Nat Martin's * Say She Is" Orchestra WGBS New York when receiving music or voice. Shood Nkeezix time fo tor.es; music .... Chi | e — vy i Children's Tour. court 1d Medal ... IWCCO Minnaapolts particular pains to slam the amateur for Oe.” ¢ 4 b interference. He ridicules ship and Gov- v st P e — e. 8:50—~Weutner, merket and road reports asane <. WDAF Kansas City ho Sl Sk 7708 P cannot navigate without frequent com- . 3 osson, ~ munication by radio. Ans ship can steer “the kiddies’ sic WHT® Phiesahos e R o e kiddies musie 1110 adelphi ; oot e S s oo out ald from radio, but the ship's trans MY SPE( 'IAL Tisdale, under the auspices of t Harry Richman and kins' Orchestra .. ~WHN New York mitter {s the only means of communica- Howard Cabin Orciestra. [ WOK Newark F e i i nein Hotel Concert Orchestra . LIIUIKGOT OaklandSCal, sengers dispatch radiograme for their 0 Organ recital from Chicago Themter . [ WMAQ Chicago friends on shore in the same way an Loud phine Huber, contralte s of the S Complete ou Paul Bleyden Studio—(a) Miss Helen P hedtime rtory: ok review 52 Borngdeld messages are often numerous enough to iv's Park Lane Hotel Orchestru SHeis b New York keep the transmitter going several hours TWO *Pairs Phones Spelker jin obligato; (b) Miss Josephine Hu : steps ber, in a selection of songs; (c) Mis ¢ Ross" stors Tour by Dorls Secord G Oma! o i Lt R, s n: Rialto Symphony Orchestra . Omasha 2 | tion “if radlo broadcasting is to con- garet Bowie Grant : meeting of Board of Estimate New York - I 5 - J tainly Gescribed it well when he called 5:45 n— -d Fale feam Duddy, with bovs and $:45 to 9 p.m.—W. Alfred Falconer th oxs ax Fhlladelphia it a popular amusement, yet he expects : t S He ram 5 5 _WHAM Rochester S B Flacher @ Gols (Ao R i Springheld own stations and those on board ships om the studio of s AR it Hotel Orchestra - .. . T : to cater to amusement. Business must z y S L poscibrig e Hotel Adelphis Orchestra. .. Philadeiphia 500 6th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Open Daily Until 10 P.M. e ; seecee 3 As far as interference from amateurs i rdman Chicago 44 C| K Hotel ] e, = is concerned, there s not a chance in ardman Park Hotel. semile: Rlackstone String Quf Chicago 870 door to one or have a set which tunes uERtiies Horgranty - > Dave 454 to 200 and to 598 meters at the same usical m. voral and instrument Ry = thrown in to insure maximum interfer- ence at all times. It is the owners of Portl'd, Oreg. howls, both In your column and on the Boston 300 | air. i length a Frening Herald news bullets : Sandman's vielt Los Angeles station is sending on it is quite easy 1 and to hear it in one or more places with- vocal wn hex ooty destinman ans A celver is oscillating. NSS at Annapolls, Md., can be heard on fully 50 dif- band, yet NSS is on a wave length Overnuoftlo Slomy of 17,130 meters. Amateur stations Vit 13 quant § be heard equally well, but if your ot equebi cimet receiver is not oscillating you will tube recelver only four feet away I cannot hear my own transmitter on is tuned, and you may be sure that | i it buy _fostruments be that {8 far below 200 meters. The -y Ghristesien School. | oL, the receiving set was osclllating, a Three, Four ey Meyer Davis® N ord Hotel OrChesiral I WEL® Fhladeionia On December 22 C. D. Cook takes \1(‘1, P Agriculture, live stock and produce market reports. WIP Philadelphia e ernment stations and asks why ships \ [ ' '« bedtime stors, roll call and birthday list WIP Philadelphia es of weekly radio talks 3 its course by compass and sextant with- ix " nrothec "Ciub mogram; 21 Doston tional Research Council and Scie i [ Sdopniiier etor Gan o POk, Npma feninii 1ot wniieie == 1) GRYSTALSET Orereies Helen Herper, sopr: s Jos, Detroit News Orchiestra § ¥ 4 » s Jo: )etroil eWR ches program; po J Detr A E vel , i Yocal and_inatrun program New_ York ordinary telegram !s sent over land, and Harper, {n a group of songs, with vic B L ot e s Aty T e [ieal rogram’ by Eastman Theater Orchesir AM Rochester : ook leaye inat) avastlc Srolen st ofooneR: (o) Mise < porta by “Jolly BI Steinke. o] RNewark Accompanted the piano by Mar- ren: vocal und instrumental sol New York tinue as a popular amusement.” He cer- , o recital lnllaby time: fari Chica ; Inidislectsior St that the Government will shut down its tor Coffee” Dance Orchestra. direct snne’ v nestra’.. ew York et always come before pleasure. layed h IAcron Philade 9 il ew York = 492 kram Lv Uncle Kasbee: Bieush 22 the world, unless you live right next G, (ppcrt Dianne poXe e time and a few other 0dd waves . ‘piano selections New York ineficient sets who make most of the Jaffy’s ‘Orch Kansas City No matter what wave Ne Happiness oy in the broadcast band if your re- Hours fr ferent waves inside the broadcast 60 Hours from few Yorx on waves far below 100 meters can o \ fav-r’mwn‘dw' listen for them in vain. With a three- any wave but the one to which it Popular Muslc {n 20 lesso reason why lles in the fact that a i Two-Way Tests by Britain. | The British government has announced that the post office department, which also has charge of the telegraph and telephone system in England, proposes 10 install this vear a special radio sta- | tion at Rugby for the purpose of at- tempting regular two-way telephone communication with New York by radio. | One-way experiments from America to England have been in progress for some time. i mn\'wuln-vh; i i non-oscillating receiver will respond to only one wave, while an oscillat- ing receiver will respond not only to the wave to which it is tuned but to many others. Harmonics and overtones of the main wave can be heard nearly as well as the main wave itself, and it is through them that the interference is heard. Har- monics occur at simple fractions and overtones at multiples of the main wave. The actual number of them which can be heard depends upon the strength and Cistance of the in- terfering station. If it is possible to hear the car- rler wave of a station on your set it {s capable of oscillating and when it s in this condition it is very sensi- tive and although you may be able to get a distant station, what is the quality of the music or speech? All kinds of whistles are present and clear reception is impossible. But when your set is not oscillat- ing you will rarely hear such inter- terence, and the music will be of sood quality. Remember your neigh- bor can hear your receiver, when it ie oscillating, on his set and he gets interterence from you. It pays to be courteous in the way you run your receiving set as well as your business. 1t you do hear interference, first be sure it is not the fault of your own set, then be sure about the iden- tity of the Interfering station before you blame an innmocent party, and lastly, remember that broadcasting is_only one of the many servic which use the air and all must have d:,,,‘"fl,’;‘fl;‘,‘.‘: equal rights. ql hope this will clear up some of Monareh the difficulties about interference.— W. M. BROWNE, Station 3HQ. EDUCATIONAL. Fr. 4463 1740 P St. New Semester—January 2nd But now you have a right to expect your receiving College Preparator —all subjects set to reproduce with absolute fidelity the voice of | Day and Evening School for statesman or singer, the music of symphony or dance Men and Boys | orchestra. And if you choose the famous Ware Neutro- Evening School for Women i dyne you will be amazed at the perfection which radio Special Day Classes for March and | has attained. April_Service Examina The price of Type X is $150 without accesso- ries. Figured walnut cabinet containing dry-cell batteries. It is a four-tube Neutrodyme, refiexed, with great range and selectivity. Type W is a five- tube Neutrodyne, not reflexed, with the same cabi- net as Type X. Types XU and WU are beautiful upright cabinet models with buiit-in loud speakers, with the same cireuits, respectively, as Types RADIO RATI ON nc-s? T 42 STRERT NEW In the early days of radio, just to hear—even if im- perfectly—the voioces of the air in the comfort of your own living room was enough. What were squeals and istles, squawks and interruptions? Nothing. They were all part of the new marvel. 9 TO 10 P.M. 00—Dance orchestra from WEAF, New York O Jeuiani s Mooalight Five, Hawatian Dance . orchestra. «.s..» Musical program, vocal and fnstrumentai .. Vocal and instrumental program, by Blue Five sical hour, vocal and {nstrumental . . e-awake (lub program: musical geography Sars Radio Orchestra: WDAF Minstrels - AP Hickman's Concert Orchestra R au Adaress: radio talk; barn dance proj Jeflerson City 441 Recltal by Mra, Astiiue Dale, contral 8t Louis = 340 ' edtime ators by Uncle Jerry - 3 Could you tell me what station| g.o5 viedin recital: Joseph White Memphis broadcast the song, “Maggie” last| :30—Topics of the duv; weather! marke Seate 5 g 2 Britling's Cafeteria Orche ainels. Sunday night about 11 gclock? It| " Britings (A SV o Memph was sung by a man. e station’s Special program: v Philadelphis wave length was about 330 meters.— dren's program: Los A M. L. BRASHEARS. Dan Gregory ‘and his orchestra. . You may have heard WGN, Chi- | 9:45—Aeolisn organ recith ;- cago, which was broadcasting a pro- fhe et emam of popular music at that time. o 00—F 3 and Divine, WGN's wave band, however, is 370 [l0:00—Fashion talk: Darow Sod DU meters. Musical program; orchestr Musical program by 8t. ey At e RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS Siadlo, The Woriahe Lo TONIGHT. B 7 Program of music by the Hawaiian Mclody Boys, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Radio Editor: Los Angeles New York » New York Philadelphia Denver, Colo. Chi L New York New York Omana FPhiladelpbia Fortl'd, Oreg. New York Seattle Hotel St Merry Musical Maids; vocal and fnstrumental Meeting of the_Morning Glory Club .. Celebration of Second Hoot Uwl anviversary 10:15—Ace Brigode and his 14 Virginians “UT"Aunt Vivien's bedtime story for children o 10:30—Battery (alk; Roseland Dance Orchestra New York 860 Police reporis; weather forecast; Ben Fiotel Roosevelt Orchestra . <WNYO New York 528 Dance program by Vincent Rizo and his orchestra. WOO Philadelphie 500 Beaus Arts Orchestra . IWIs Newdelos 509 Concert by Green River Orchestra “WRAP Fort Worth 478 Contert by McCafferty’s Sextet of Hot Springs.....KTHS Hot Sps.. Ark, 813 10:40—Musical program & e - WEAF New York 492 11 P.3. TO 18 MIDNIGET. 11:00—Meyer Davis’ “Palm Beach Orchestra . anity Club revue -0 v Bk vening Herald progra - ar1 Gray and his Hotel Butler Orche Senteie Tt 259 895 al and instrumental . 5 e eas Jack Chapman's Dance Orchestrs ‘Wen o 205 11:15—Tending by Hobert W, Davis Y 30—Sum Liman's Orci 11:45—Radiow! entertaioment ... . 13 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M, 12:00—Ted Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns . Wiy Concert program ........ K] Trogram 'from Examiner studio Midoight tralic i e 30—Vocal - and instrumen O ehtnaw trotic: Plantatlon® Players 00— £ 3y Ben A 100—Yocval concert by pupils of Myra Belle =3 O e Tares from studio rarl Gray and his orchestra . 1:30—Ear] Burtnett's Biltmore Orchest sSsuatiy of YORK © 1 2 k| S33a8 BERSENEIVE y3uusY UEY Sails From New York JANUARY 24, AT 1 A.M. Cherbourg—Southampton Exclusive Distributor Cohen & Hughes, 1221 E St. N.W. Ask for a demonstration ot any of these dependable stores: & Turner, Inc. 1231 F 8t N.W. Piano Co., {3th & G Bis. tudio, '2645 14th Bt. N.W. Pavlowa's “Don _ Quixote” ballet music, from Manhattan Opera House, W]Z, New York, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the Kentucky ight Owls, WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. - New York 492 New York 1101 fware Co., 180! Mt, Ploasant Music Shop, Charles Bohwarts & 8ox, Charles Schwarts & Son. Musical program. o8 Dance program by Irving Boernstein's Wardman_Park Hotel Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 10 to 12 o'clock. Musical program by Ace Brigode and his fourteen Vir- ginians, from Monte Carlo Club, WJY, New York, 10:15 o'clock. Pa. Ave. B.E. . 9th & Upshur Bts. J. Kent White, Alexsndria, Va. Los Angeles les Kllul“lglty 219 Licensed by the Independent Radio Manufacturers, Inc., under Hazeltine patents Nos. 1430000 and 1.439,228 and patent unal-& the trade mark eutrodyne'’ registered in the U. S. Patent Certificate No. 172.137. YRWHITE STAR LINELY 1208 F St. N.W., Washington, or Local Agents Bt 2