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22 ADVERTISEMENT. HOT SUMMER SUN TRYING ON THE COMPLEXION How to Protect Your Skin and | Bring Roses to Your Cheeks It your neck or chest is discolored from exposyre, apply this combination and the abjectlonable defect will disappear as if by magie. It Is absolutely harmless and will not_produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and .arms Gr what abuses they h had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, thia oatmeal-derwillo combination will work-a wonderfn! -transformation. Over a million girls and_women are now uxing it in preferenc face powder and {other beautifiers. Thia Ia what two well | knuvem actreswes say about it: | Datothy Dalton, the beautiful actress. xayn: ““The first application of this wonder rwillo-oatmeal combination will aston- It imparte- ina | A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. You Can Prepare It at Home. Exposure to sun, dust and A effect upon the akin and complexion | come this. “It is my ow ht to get such marvelons when her erful com- of her | friends a plexion and t kin in all kinds of weather. That's why 1 prefer it to all other preparations and am never withont ft. Viola Dana, the well known stai often axked how I keep com- h looking. It's a simple | Procexs for ans one to have a smooth, vel- ty. rosy-white, girlish complexion if she will use Linka cold cream “to clednse the given in | «kin and that well kfiown tollet preparation, is more | derwiliv, to beautify It. 1 recommend these llvr\ulh»-llulxm‘hl{ |rrn]urlh"nl to all my personal friends and Just as enthiisiastic oter them as writes: ot e ol b o ote: To get the beat effect b sure to fol- W the complete directions coniained in evers package of Derwillo. Drugglst and de- partnieat hat there will be & outice | BT ola ta this ity wnder ‘s money refuad guAfinlee by departmeni es and all | deusiinta, § ing the People’s Drg Stores. Community Silver in THE "SUNDAY \ e STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.! JUNE . 25, 1922-PART ‘1. ; ; } APPARATUS OF LOCAL RADIO STATION WHICH IS ASSISTIN IN ENTERTAINING, THOUSANDS OF FANS. View of the tube transmltter uwed® at Anacostia for brondeaxting the ex- perimental concerts. The apparatus ix N0 arranged that modifications can enxily be made. clusion of your program, the strains of ‘The Star Spangled Banner caused the die tor to once rise to his feet. Thanks again for your enter- tainment, and may we soon hear from you again. 4 . - BY RADIO TODAY Complete’ Programs of Ridio Broadcasting Stations. i e AAS-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 10:80 a.m-—Meteorological report on 5,950 meters of arc transmitter. Noon and i0 p.m.—Time signa’, fol- lowed by weather report and ship orders. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news; wave length, 2,650 mefer: WDM~—Church of the Covenant (360 Meters). & 11 a.m.—Morning services of Rev. Dr. Talbott, assistant pastor. 8 p.m.—Evening services of Rev. Dr. Taibott, “The, Glory of the Cross.” WWJ—Detroit News (380 Meters— Eastern Standard Time). 11 a.m.—Services from St. Cathedral. 3 to 4 p.m—Organ recital by Fran- cls A. MacKg§, organist and choir master of St Paul's Cathedral. 5 to 6 p.m.e—Phonograph music. KDKA—~Westinghouse, East Pltts- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 10 a.m.—Services® of the Calvary Episcopal Church, Rev. E. J. Van Et- ten, pastor. 5 p.m.—Children’s Blma Story, he Shadow on the Wall. 2 p.m.—Radlo chapel, conducted by Rev. W. D. Lewis, pastor of the Oak- dlle Presbyterian Church. p.m.—Services of the Point Breeze I'rexhylerlan Church, Dr. P. Bar- | ker, 'pastor. Paul's KYW—Westinghouse, Mecters—Central Chicago ’rl-n. 3: p.m.—Radio chdpel, conducted by Father Kinselle of the St. Neri Church; music by choir. WJIZ—Westinghoune, (3€0 Metern—E: ing Time—Deduct One 3:30 p.m.—Radlo chapel, services, Russell of Swarthmore, Pa, 4 pm Past Yea Newark, Adam, Sheraton, Patrician and Grosvenor Patterns Teaspoons. . ... .. .$3.75 for $ doz. Tablespoons... . . .. $7.50 for % doz. Sugar Shell. ..........$1.25each" Cold Meat Fork.. .....$2.25 each Ice Cream Spoons. .. .$5.50 4 doz. Lemon Fork..........$1.00 each Ind. Butter Spreaders. . $6.00 } doz. Complete Sets of 26 Pieces in Neat Cases, $31.75 Barber&Ross ‘Jhe D‘ Hardware and Housefurnishing Stoze; th.and G Sh: Cubes of Ice nother Way Lipman FRutomatic Refrigevation Guards )’out}lealth cake of ite in your refrigerator—innocent looking, isn’t it? But trace it from its source! Dragged across the floor of the ice house,-dumped into-a- truck, exposed to germs and dust from the street — no wonder. as it melts away into nothing it leavesa messy, murky deposit in the drain pipe. No wonder it menaces your health whcn used in drinking water. LirMAN automatic refrigeration banishes this common cause of disease. In addition to supplying continuous, germ- less cald, it keeps on hand a quantity of dainty little’ d'lbu of jce — crystal clear because frozen from™ the same water you use for drinking. Also freezes ites, chills custards and salads and holds ice cream sofid until ready for serving. Lrpsan Automatic Refrigerationcosts less than ice. * Phone us todsy and ask #03¢e a demanstration. Noobligation. Mutuat Service Bureau, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C.. - Glacier Refrigerasing Machine Experienced AdvertmeraPreferTfieStarr 21T, RC Phors ANACOSTIA RADIO STATION SHOWING TWO MASTS 100 FEET HIGH WHICH SUPPORT THE TRANSMITTING A RADIO FANS IN 16 STATES Pure, er stal-Clear | HEAR MARINE BAND PLAY TENNA. Experimental Concerts Have Advancement Of Art as Aim Public BY COMMANDER STANFORD C. Head of ghe Radio Di (Copyright, 1922, by Stanford C. Hooper. Today the famous United States Ma- rine Band, performing in the capital of the natlon, concludes a certain week- ly program with the usual rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and thon- sands of our people in their homes in dis- tant cities, towns ard villages; in stately country mansions and modest farm houses, and even on the decks of our ships at ses, pay reverent respect to the melodious strains of this noblée anthem which travel to them 6n the wings of the mysterious unseen ether waves. They are experimental concerts Lure Navy radio service in its efforts to fur- ther advance the reliability and effec- tiveness of the radiophone. These experimental concerts are unique In that \their principal objec- tive is the advancement of the.radio art on the part of the Naval radio eXperts, assistéd by constructive criticisms from, the géneral public. Pure Waves Object. There 18 ncver any question as to the excellence of the music produced by the Marine Band. The objectfVe of the ra- dio ; experts is to impinge the equiva- lent of these melodies-en ether wavel 0. effectivély that they may bb repro duced ‘in all their purity at any polnt within the receiving range of the broad- casting ‘stationy and incidentally to in-1 crease. the. efféctive range and selectity of ‘the broadcasting service. The assistance which. we earnestly request the general public to give us in cognection with these experimental concerts is to criticize the service which we render them. Being human, we are, of icourse, susceptible to praise, but we must not lose sight of the fact that our mission is the further de- velopment of the radio art for the vice of our country. a‘c would be especially gratified if all. observers would state briefly the type of serial used, whether an indoor loop, ‘or an, outdoor anténna, whether crystal or tube deteetorpuul. if am- orl . s, used, the ber of the audibility of !ho signals, er weak, fal loud ar’ very loud, the quality of the Ilfl\llflur mu- sic . and spe the " relative inten- sity of static, as- compared to sig- nals, ‘whether or. not the signals have a, tendency to fade, and whether the wave can freadily . be tuned in withoat interterence rom other stat fons. Any radlo fan, whgther he be bamk { president or sehoolboy, who: farwards e nformation..in uznn«:uon with these experimentak Thay’ be assured that. not. oAty uklnx an) important ‘part in -these periments, but is rendering n.l\ubh service to his country. b * Public ‘Askid ‘t6' Help. Reslizing lh fllflc!llliel of ft!’ln' Ja "m- esul Frof » nopin uage L ica ti on lpp-nma uuh g methods,” wi l the Murlna M to phy in. tha‘naul radio labora- m at Amlth‘ D. C. (tNOF)lgn 'rom ln and simple, and inaugurated by the! —Criticisms by to Aid. HOOPER, UNITED STATES NAVY, on of the Navy Department. All rights reserved.) expenditures music service. The first Marine Band concert was given on May 31, and, in announcing this concert by radiophone from NOF, the public was requested to submit the Tesults obtained, particularly at points distant from Washington. It was not expected that a great many letters would be received until perhaps two or three concerts had been given.and the radio fans had become aware of these experimental concerts. because the Anacostia station, althougl the pioneer in the inauguration of res ular broadcasting programs, is re stricted, to a certain extent, by gov- ernmental regulations in the variety of its programs, and it was assumed that most radio fans would be tuned to receive the programs of privately operated stations, which are not so restricted. Z Moreover NOF broadcasts on a wave length oOf 412 meters whereas the other ° stations cperate on wave lengths around 360 meters. is assumption was found to be correct. because. & majority of the etters received reported tuning in on NOF for omly the last part of the program, but every letter received in- dicated that WOF would always be tuned In for succeeding concerts. Letters From Sixteen States. Letters were received from sixteen itates on the Atlantic seaboard, from Jaine. to Florida, and inland as far as the middle west. Also from two Canadian provinces, Ontario and Que- for or. radio i Hltherto the Navy radio has always visualized the army of io ame- teurs us an army of boys—as tial ldrfldlomen for the Navy in time of nee Judging by the letters re- ved, this condition has changed, be- ausé ‘it is evident that even bank | presidents and the housewife on the rm are now well versed in radio. esire to quote from a few of the tet¥rs received as a_tribute to the United States Marine Band and to il- [ustrate the quality of the service and the area over which it was made ef- fective during the first concert. It is regretted that available space will permit of only a very few brief quota- tions from the many ldtters received: The president of a large printing establishment in Ottawa, Canada, writes: “This 15 to advise you that T received your broadeasted concert last night .very distinctly. I use magnavox, and a number of items o your program could be heard -two blocks from my - house. _Ottawa is about 800 miles north of Jour sta- tion.” Results Are Re-.rk.ile.,r {Obviously, such results are remark- able ‘when it is considered that we are- now in’the heavy static season nd 'the -radiophone is still in its yeri- |: estinfancy. - Within a year's time these -Conoérts may be enjoyed by onr ‘people all over the uw?%smeg and-even by all the people: o The president of & dental and Ted~ fcal prescriptions. -ug:.mnrlng' con- cern. of Allentown; . writes: “I wish to thank ‘you® for the very plt ‘ op smplifier, ‘single circuit, wh.lch was clearly heard on the even- ing/of May 31; concery by-the United Statew Marine Band, ‘was extremely 9, o hy oten- | In: oconoert received onmy home- |- of -one detector tube and The fact that this gentleman, who is the head of a presumably pros- | perous manufacturing concern, was enjoying the privacy of his own home did not deter him from stand ing while the national anthem ecame jin by radio. representative of a talking ma- ins company in Atlanta, Ga.. writes: p 4 of acknowledgement of of last evening sent This is the first time ure of listening _ Your rticularly good, and, although the static was flerce, every d of final announcement was per- ‘t. More power to you.: Let the Bood work continue. | There can be no more convincing |evidence of the effectiveness of a ra- | @iophone ion than the report of ! perfect reception of speech through “hul\) at a distant station. A an writes the following ,frum Ch , Ont., Canad Just a note to let you know that I heard vour coricert last night. It came In v well, and as I am about 500 miles A very good record for this gentle- man's receiver, which he describes, as jwell a tribute to NOF. The owner of a country estate near dleburg, Va., writes: “Following ur suggestion last night, 1 take great pleasure in thanking you for the entertainment by the Mariné d Orchestra. We have a loud peaking horn, which we took to the elephone, and our local central call- ed all her friends at the neighboring 1l.<. rds and let them share in the good ime.” Thoughtfulness for the pleasure of others shown here, as well as the adaptation of wireless to wires. E Surpassed by Neme. A member of the Tigers Club, Can- ton, Ohio, writes: “Heard your most delightful radio concert Wednesday evening by the various members of the United es Marine Band. Every number to and including “The St Spangled Banner' was mighty fine. We hear most of them, and none have | {surpassed NOF-United States \Iarlne| n t is likely that such members of | this club who can possibly arrange it | will be on hand on succeeding Wed- | s her post coffice ad- . t Md., writes zht by the nd, radioed fr perfectly lovely, el s ncl. Could be heard all over our {farm house. We enjoyed it more than any concert we have listened to since installing our instrument. Are we to again?” Farm Less Lonely. Obviously the long nights on the farms throughout the country, pecially in winter, will be less lonely in the future than they have been in the past. In answer to this inquiry it _can be stated that these concerts will be continued just as long as we can possibly arrange to keep them going. An_ enthusiast writes from Cam bridge Springs, Pa.: “This is to In- form you and your men of the Marine Band that I ‘received your concert tonight. It was grand, and so clear }and loud. We could hear it all ovi the h se with only one head set, x i something to to the marines, they are as handy with musical instruments as they are with Springfields. Please scnd me YOour programs. I want to thank each’one of the men that| v he Marine Band for their | of the numerous requests ng for information con- 1g the Anacostia station, and as impossible to answer these in- dividually, a description of NOF will be given in a succeeding article. WEATHER PREDICTIONS TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO Broadcasting of Reports East of Mississippi River Will Begin Tomorrow. ed by the weather bureau fqr ow England, New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of Columbia. Nofth and South Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, | West Virginia and Ohio will be broad- casted each morning and night at 10 o'elock from the naval radio station at_Arlington, Va. : These forecasts ave those" issued regularly twice daily for the indi- vidual states as named and will ln- clude a general forecast for the sec- tions of the country east of the Mis- sissippi river, with the exception: of Illinois, Andiana and Wisconsin. On | Wednesday mornings a summary of the weather of the preceding week as it affected crops will also be included. The broadcasts will be by telegraph code, using 2,950-arc wave length in the morning and 2,650 spark at ,nlsht. It is expected that these forecasts | other operators of receiving sets and Iby local stations for re-broadcasting licensed to disseminate¢ weather forecasts and ‘Information in the United States’ A_similar _program has been ,p“ ‘Intoioperation az, the naval radio 4 tion at Great Lakes, IIL, fof br casting .the state forecasts: for. upper and lower lakes, which are I sued ‘from the weather buream dlnrlct forecast ‘center at Chicago,™ ™ RECOVERS FROM ]I.!.'lms' Chaplain Henry J. Gelger has been ranav-d from (urther treatment at Walter Reed G"eau cny. uul orde! to Charrute m, for duty, A T of the Bookman. 6:30 p.m.—Readings from “The Bubble Books That Sing,’ by Ralph Mayhew. 6:45 p.m. andman Stories,” Kaspar Seidel. 7 p.m.—Adventure stories for boys and girls, 7:30 p.m.—*Vocational by ?efley A. OLeary. Tulk on Caricatures.” m.—Sermon by Rev. mmz..‘ the Staten Island. §:30 p.m.—Recital ciom, visitn ward H. b, Mignani. 15 p.m.—Recital Pembleton, tenor. 9:45 p.m—Ci Male Quartet. CHASE ENDS IN CAPTURE. Suspected Violator of Dry Law | Pursued While Bullets Fly. . | A seven-mile chase at the speed of' more than sixty miles,an hour, with bullets flying, resulted in the capture by prohibition agents, near Ammen- dale, Md., Friday night of Georgei Dodion, & touring car and 105 gal- | lons of corn liquor. Revenue agents suspected the car| when they saw,it near Hyaitsvile and took up the chase. Good mar manship of one of the agen a tire from the car, and fin tured the gusoline tank. With that| two of the megroes in the car made flying leaps and escaped. Dodson at- tempted escape, but came up against by (380 | Daylight - Saving | Time—Same as Eastern Standard Phillip | the’ church | J. ern Daylight-Sav- Quaker conducted by Rev. Albert ‘Important Books of the by John Farrar, editor and records by Education,” p.m.—Ruth Hammond, actress, Mebane satred music by choir from (al\ary Presbyterian Church of Salvatore | » accompanled by Ed- Ralph” L. oncert by the Carlow MANY LOCAL ARTISTS TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT —_—— WJH Station to Assemble Many Zor Program Tuesday Evening. An array of lecal artists such as is seldom assembled together for a concert will render an all-Washington program by radio at the broadcasting studio known as WJH—White & Boyer Com- rany—Tuesdaynight at7:45o'clock. Dur- ward Bowersox, Jocal boy violinist, will play selections, with Miss Marie Belt ompanying. Miss Gladys Price, Washington's own prima dgnna, who has appeared In 4l the principe] apmatene offerings here, will sing some favorise numbers in her repertoire. Miss Emma Louis Thompson will accompany Miss Price. ~Another feature of this all-star |pregram will be James K. Young, the National Capital's favorite tenor, who has led the St. Patrick Players to a triumph for Ahe past two svason: Carbaugh, popular baritone, wiil mong his other choice numbers, “My aby” (Clutsam). The two last named artists will be accom- panied by their wives. . E. S. Kinsella, who will be remem- bered as the bass of the old Imperial Quartet, which was famous before the world war, is among the stars. It is a coincidence that in arranging this con- | cert Feland Gannon, director of pro« grams for WJH, got together threo members of this quartet withous recol- lecting memnflu nl that stellar grou; You Hammer and Kin- 2 yiian Mok k. Norwosd. contraits Ifl:ht of 8t. Margaret'’s Church, will al Prof. C. E. Christiani, president of the Washington College of Music, has contributed two of his apt proteges to the m in Miss Rena Greenberg and 'y King, whom he will accom- pany-in 3 duet and solos. A special feature of the program will be the contribution by Meyer Davis' music, who will present that master Rellist, Alden Flnckel accompanied by Augustin HAIG TO MAKE LIQUOR. Field Marshal Will Join Distillers’ Board. LONDON, June 24—Field Marshai Halg is 8oon to enter the liquor trade. with -which he was formerly co- nected_as a director of the firm of John Hair The controlling _interest in aw company was acquired in 1919 by ihe Distillers’ Company Limited of Edies burgh, holding _corporation for cze largest groups of whisky in- terests in the world. The _fleld marshal will join the distillers’ rard in July. His family has been con- nected with the Halg company since his father having been one of 18 tounders. Whatever adds never” gold plate factory. the best without figures. The F. ‘our-Passenger Victoria motoring is incorporated in Cadillac regardless of cost. Cadillac would spend the price of gold plate if it were possible to make the wheels more substantial or more satis- Cadillac experimental engineers hat"e no knowledge of manufacturing cost. Their instrucfions are to develop - to satisfaction in Cadillac would the wheels, but keeping any .cost The Washington Cadillac Company RUDQLPH JOSE, President the fence in a daze. e was Jodged in the Hygttaville jail Friday night and taken (6 Baltimore | vesterday for arrafgnment _before | United States Commissioner Supplee. ! 1138-1140, Connecticut Ave. Member Washington Automotive Trade Association. The Standard of the Warld Franklin 3900-3901 81x90 Seamless Bleached SHEETS hear the United States Marine Band | brag about. | Beginning tomorrow, the forecasts Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, | will be picked up by amateur and . by radiophone, about ninety of which 7 | feen of the western states-amd -far thi _‘ 88c Made of heavy, round - thread sh:cnng cotton, Cross Stri Madras A real heavy Portiere. large gold mixtures. grades; hemmed, ready to use. to Sel organdy, pockets, modcls‘ finished W to i i | 1 A beautiful, canton crepe. for women and m * copen, navy, gTa: black and all w ne | _In a big varlety of colors incl Whl(e. white with colored dots, and of .navy blue, copen, light blue, fabric, for summer dresses. 39¢ 40-inch Plain Colors and Fancy 'CHIFFON VOILES ‘a Teceht pufchase neables us to sell these fine quality fabrics in_the wanted colors at this The assortment is large; any spectal low pric taste can be si i er frocks. All the leading cluding white. black and the high from the full pieces and strictly pe 89c 64-In. Table * DAMASK 59¢ ~ heavy, perfect 1| craae Bioachea Damask, il permanent mercerized finish; assorted pat- terns. ‘Wom hematitched and em-| In this, broidered _corner fine lawn Handkorchiefs in all the desirable sport hades. military o ,$2 Double-Bed Bds%m $1.39 eavy - wellih( Crochet Bedspread, ‘severdl meat Disracines ‘designs, hemmed ready to use, e 10c Palm and Olive Oil ’ 5 full_size cake' of “'*"’-"al —— Olive o with 1 M‘Y kind worth ¢ PR Sizes 30 t particular number and got a low enough price to sell the usual $3 guality at only $1.79 a AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF § RCHASE OF $5 AND $6 FRESH, CRISP "ORGANDY AND VOILE DRESSES at Only green, blue. rose, maize, red and white, Jotted, prettily trimmed. with rushing, rick- krepe knit dresses tions, with soft satin blouses of sport models. D pink, orchid, Tose, green, etc. A fine fast color washable 40-INCH =0 . A closely woven, sheer, crisp summer fabric so much In demand for women's and girls’ finely woven canvas Pumps, made up In either strap mod- els or oxford styles. Either Most with - rubber heels at- tached. Sizes 2% to 8, $1.88. Children’s Play, Oxfords and Sandabs, $1.19 Women'l One—Slnp Houss Slippers, $1.39 ‘remendous Sale of 200 Pairs MEN’S $2 KHAKI PANTS Khaki Pants, made with flap: on pockets. full cut and strong pockets. fARRY EAUEMN F RIewi324.7% STNW. -~ $3 “wz™ SUMMER CURTAINS| copos e pe dark green ground madras summer size, with cr stripes of red and We took 21l the mill had of this a_pair. 11 $3 95 Beauti rgandy and voile dresses of orchid, utiful new crip org: ¥ i kearor rack, ruffies of regulation ith organdy sashes or leather belts. Sizes overskirt, panel es and To $22.50 Canton Crepe and Crepe Knit Silk Dresses w assortment of isses. Colors are beige; henna, red. uding plain solid colors 20 The stili_ huge, goods are tracdtive dresses; shades, in- colors, cut rfect. colors, percales. Summer Footwear 1 .88 $2 The lot consists of the bet- lot you will find ter canvas style the new covere models and those T collegiate heels. to be foum 2% to B. fi.oo. bnt speclully pnced a} $11.95 ite, also very pretty two-toned combina- Sizes to 42. CONTINUING MONDAY! THIS PHENOMENAL c| SALE OF 600 Dayfrox Dresses assortment Monday’'s choosing. The rosponse Saturday was overwhelmin charming and -inexpen- sive porch and morning medium, and extra sizes; in plain cretonnes sl .39 10--Yard Piece English Longcloth $1.39 put up. in one piece of 10 yards, for children’s and in- fants’ wear. 1.79( Tub Skirts, 98¢ For women and misses, ig, 3 different models. Made with wide belts, deep hegn, side pockets, pearl button trimmed; all regular sizes. Girls’ $2.95 Organdy Dresses;, $1.95 Special sale of Girls’ Fine Organdy Dresses, in colors of pink, orchid and blue. Sizes 7 to 18, ruffled at neck, sleeves and bottom. is fresh for as added 0 - at- are these 4 | ©c Long White GLOVES, 49¢ 45 pivomen's fine quality ercerized finish, 12- button imported Lisle Gloves in all sizes from 6% to 5% $3 Lace Glove Silk Hose, $1.98 Three different lacy ntripes, perfect quality. fancy colored, id tops, in black, amd gray. 39¢ Wide Silk RIBBONS, 25 A big variety of piain colors with fancy. stripes and _beautiful dresden effects, iIn widths 120 and 150. Full plecos. l’c ‘Women's Gauze , 10c Good quulty cotton ribbed Vebts, with taped neck, perfect quality and in sizes 36 and 3¢ and including box heel with the graccful baby Lowis heels. All the wanted strap models are Sizes complet: