Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 14

14 LANSBURGH & BROTHER: Open 9:00 STORE NEWS for Wednesday, August 8, 1922 Close 5:30 A Selling event of timely importance New Trimmed Autumn Hats Black Slipper Satin end Emproidered Silk Duvetyn $3.50 ST\'LES featuring the smarest Autumn Hats, suitable for im= mediate wear gives added zest to this selling, in which the value is un- questionable. And, what's more, the low price makes possible a new hat Candlewick Bedspreads at $3.75 OT a new idea, but an old idea revived. Candle- wick Spreads are beautiful indeed—and these that are stz xmpcd in several dainty designs, so sim- ple that only a few spare hours are needed to em- broider one. They are also savers of laundering bills, as they require no ironing. They are full double-bed size. Candlewick Spreads, with patchwork, $3.98. Candlewick Embroidery Floss, skein, 35c. ractive Motning Frocks, 98¢ should have several of these y are made of unbleached mus- embroidered in’ several beautiful shades with silk floss. Sizes for women and misses. —Art Dept.,, Third Floor. Featured---Two Styles in Fur Coats In the Pofular $ I 59. 50 40-inch Lengt}!. August Sale price E TAKE pains to stress the beauty and value of these styles, from which you may choose at one low price. $159.50. A Coat of Natural Muskrat A luxurious thing, this coat with large, deep furred cape collar, turned- back cuffs rope or cord girdle and lining of fine quality flowered silk. A Coat of Sealine With a large collar of skunk. The mandarin sleeves are finished with a turn-back cuff of self fur. This coat is set off with rope or cord girdle, and lined with flowered silk. A Deposit _of 25% holds charge, whsle you pay for st on convenient terms. —Second Floor. First of the Fall Arrivals in Tailleurs of Tricotine Exceptional $ 4 9 £ 50 Value SUITS again come into their own, with Coats going to any lengths at all to be sty- lish. Long lines predominate in keeping with the new silhouette. . In this first selling of dignified tailleurs yon will find Suits of the finest quality Tricotine in navy blue and black. They depend upon smartly tailored lines for their appeal, and trimmings are noticeable for their absence. Occasionally a touch of silk em- broidery or an arrowhead or two. Narrow self belts lend attractive effects, as does the reversing of the twill, which férms a new panel idea. All are lined with Radium silk, light enough in weight for wear " now, yet heavy enough for winter.” One of the -models flustmted Sizes 36 to 44: _gscond Floor. your coat without storage - just when you need it for vacation. One hundred fine quality black Slipper Satin Hats with large brims; combined and enhanced by ILyons velvet; the embroidered Silk Du- vetyn Hats are in close fitting shapes, or wide brimmed, and flaunt all the smart Fall colorings. —Second Floor. How's the ’Kerchief Supply? Women'’s Sample ’Kerchiefs of fine Swiss, embroidered, hemstitched or scalloped edge ; white with self or colored em- broidered corners. First qual- ity, and many worth double this special price. 18c each, 3 for 50c. Men’s Cambric Handker- chiefs—Hemstitched, full size, soft finish. Each et 5 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs —Imported and made well; h e mstitched border. 25C Each ..... —FIrIl Floor. Clearance Broken Lots Women’s Pumps and Oxfords ROKEN lots add zest to shopping, for though it’s not always easy to find your correct size in the style you want, the reductions are al- ways 0 drastic that when you do get just what you want it is a find, indeed. This clearance is a convinc- ing case in point—the price xs aboyt one-nalf to one-third of former prices, and the range of styles includes the most popu- lar, in all heights of heels. You will choose from: White Oxfords, Black and ‘White Oxfords, Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords, ‘White Pumps, Patent Leath- er Sandals, Black Satin Pumps, Black Suede Pumps. And Pumps and Oxfords in Brown Kid, Black Kid Brown Calf and Patent an Qray Combinations. —Second Floor. THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. | NAA—Naval Radip Station, Radio, V: 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; | &: llve stock markets. * 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 2, meters. 10;30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 5. sso meters, 1:15 to '11:20 a.m.—Hog flash— Chicigo and 8t Lou —Frult and veg- Noon e signal; weather report |S and ship orders on 2,650 meters. h 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- | !uble markets. P 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- ets. . m~—Weather report. :30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m—Time signal; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,660 mete! Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters. e WWX—Post Office Department. 10 a.m.—Weather report. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and vegetables) on 1,100 meters. ketgram telegrams on 1,980 meters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on|p 1,160 meters by radiophone. 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1,150 meters by radiophone. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retail news and reports, WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores |n announced and the following program of music: “Bygones,” fox trot (Kort- lander-Aipert fy Heart at Thy Dear Voice,” piano (Saint-Saens); “My Mammy Knows" fox trot (De Costa-Jerome); “Poet and Peasant|a Overture” part 1 (Von Suppe); Lak’ a Rose,” plano (Nevin); fox trot (Biese-Carletos “Forge in the Forest” Micl . “All My Life,” plano (David): “She_Loves Me, She Loves Me Not" (Ed Wynn), “Lonesome Hours" (Rose- Friend), “Raymond Overture,” plano (Thomas); “Eddie Leonard Blues” (Stanton), “Poet and Peasant Over- ture,” pat 2 (Von Suppe): piano (Rachmaninoff); “Ail My Life, |fox trot (Lee David); ourus” (Lincke), ano (Bohrer) (Sullivan). tealin’,” fox trot WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- tern). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summer-time recipe suggestions for housewives; radio first-aid instruction for. accidents; music. 30 to & p.m.—Dinner-hour music. .45 p.m —Special weekly program under direction of Charles Feland Gannon, as follows. Select producing Piano, Malaguena Played b; and The Blue Danube Schulz-Evier Played by Ethel Leginska The Sheik....Smith-Wheeler-Snyder Played by Herbert Clair Berceuse Godard | Played by Andrel Kmita Musical reading, ..Albenz Trotheroe | Ah, Love But a Day Gilbert Bonny Sweet Bessl For You Alone. .Geenl Long, Long Ago _Bally | J Miss Priscilla A. Slaughter, soprano |S Mrs. Bertrand Trenis accompanying Romance Wientawski Meditation Thais Spanish_Danoe. ... .Granadas-Kreisler Samuel Dessoff, violinist C. E. Christiani accompanying Where ‘er You Walk. As the Nigh us, i J. 3 Waters, ba: Mrs. Bertrand Tr Socomparying Xeading | The Barefoot Little Mother of Mf Little Irish Girl Because Berna Narcissus . Bongoliert Buona Nottf . E. Christianl -owmmyln: 5 .Del Riego ‘West, Lohr 0 Penn i Little Bond Miss Gertrude Misel, contralto Miss Mary Daly accompanying 3YN—National Radio Imstitute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radlo spark code. WPM—Thomas J. 3. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). | 12 moon—Chimes of the Church of | Epiphany; program of music. 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobilesy program of music until 1 p.m. W3Z—Wentinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meterr—Eastern Daylisi ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 3 a.m.—Agricultural reports. ! 10 a.m.—Duo-Art recital 11 am.—Opening price nds and stocks. 2 noon—Agriculturel reports and weather forecast; program of on active p.m.—Tire signals. i pm -Midday prices om active ! bonds and_stocks. { 2 p.m.~Shipping news; program of | music. ip —Program of mesic. p.m.—Women's fashion news; ba: ball scoren; program of music. { 5 p.n.—Base ball scores; program of musio, 6 p.m.—Agricultural reports; clos- ing prices on coffee and sugar; mu “Man in the Moon” stories. p.m.—“Broadcasting Broad- * by Bertha Brainard. 8 p.m.—"Care of Labor Savers,” by G. W. Alder; closhng prices on active stocks and bonds; coffee and sugar i prices; marine new: - 8:30 p.m.—Operatic _concert by Oreste Biora, Itallan tenor of the Boston Opera Company. 9:30 p.m.—Program by Elizabeth Carpenter, mezzo soprano, of Mont- “Soclety of Electrical De- IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS w1 e st Round 516.80 Trip From WASHINGTON ‘velopment,” Iflp t'1 KD m—-w«u-‘l‘na. weekly . fashion letter; score; KYW—Westinghouse, tions. 5 ports. League base e progress of games every hal our 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m—CW mar- | PrOFIAE O ET o se. flnnnclll and bas Kwasigroch, luta, accompanist; Frank C. Hollis- ter, ‘'bass; Guy Webster, accompanist; Wiifred 'C. Marceau, Queen, Italian accordion. WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters selections from cana,” “Lute Players," Rio.” ‘WGI—American Radio sns—Chickering Ampico Re-|day’s Nevin. 0 p.m. by Miss Martan G. Haines: Poem, ~The House Miss Susan Freeman [Science Monitor (Josephine Preston X s by Willlam L. Goodwi! D. Time signals. m.—Weather forecast. East Pl (360 Meters—Bastern 8; ey iy 9 0 9:16 a.m.—Muslc. 11:30 a.m. to noon—Music. H {2:30; p.m—Results of base bnxi ame8 by innings. 6 p.m.—The Joseph Horne Compa: base...b news. 3 3 p.m.—~Government market re- 1101 pm Enn ;.summary of New York Stock xchange, 7 p.m.—United States public h lerv;ga lemj-weekly broadcast. 1 m.—Bedtime stories. 8 Program by Miss Alice Mrlnl contralto; George D. Thomp-~ son, baritone; Miss Josephine McCué, arp; Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, ccompanist;. Earl Mitchell, accom- anist. 9:55 'to 10 p.m.—Time signals. Careago (360 Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- 10 a.m.—Market quotations and very half hour thereafter until 1 0 p.m.—Closing market quota- p.m.—News and. market re- and National team line-ups; 3 p.m.—American ball :15 p.m.—News, market and stock eports. 0 final market, all reports. m.—Base ball report; chil- m.—Concert by Mme. Rose C. soprano; Vincent Ba- m.—New; 0 p.m.—Weather report. ' | dren's bed(lme story. reader; Aimee 9 p.m.—Neéws and sports. 9:05 p.m—Special features as an- cunced by radiophone. —Enstern Standard Time). 0 a.m.—"“Tonight's Dinner” and special talk by the woman’s editor. :40 a.m.—Music reproduced. —Music reproduced. ews orchestra. Weather (485 meters). -Markets. Edith M. Ruebekam, music i Mrs. Columbia Arata, so- selections from “Pravia “Cavalleria Rusti: Schrage, baritone; “Rolling Down to Gerald d Research Corporation, Medford Hillaide, Maxs. (369 Meters—Eastern Daylig) ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 10 a.m.—Program of musi 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (485 .—Boston Farmers' Produce ket report (485 meters). p.m.—Amrad Women's Club, “To- Opportunit, Miss Frances 3 p.m—Current events. 3:15 p.m.—Program of music. § p.m.—Market report (485 meters). 6:30 p.m.—Early sports news. p.m—Sleepytime Storles, Miss I-,unh.e Randall. m.—Juvenile hour, conducted and the Road,” Christian| acobs Bond mith). “Rain Clouds" (Elelnorl “Sporting Accessories for Men," (c) “Over-Mantel Decoration. 2. rope,” this subjéct by Prof. Arthur Irving Andrews of Tufts College, forty-third inTuftsCollege radio lectures. 4. Piano concert of popular affs. Orchestra. musical selections. WGR—Federal 'l‘elephnne and_Tele- Com) WBZ--Westinghouse, Springfield, Ma: potpourri. 1:25 p. quette of Formal from Vanity Fair. Keep Well in Hot Weather,” by Dr. M. Scuccimarra. Cornwall, bass: wu______z_______—_____ EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 73 .—Wireless That Can Be Seen. 7:45 p.m.—Police reports; late flash- final - or 8. F mnn 06 ogral talks, (l) "l!ldnummer Miliinery, () | Violin Small; Stanley Hirtle, 2) “Melody in F” (Ru- (b) “Humoresque” (Dvor- “American Interests in Eu- second in the series of talks on BY DR. E. E. FREE. Science has made it possible to make visual certajn sound waves, or at least the effects produced by sound waves. It is not at all inconceivable. that when more is known of the range of ether waves and the two as yet unexplored areas are l:;lderllacd m.—Results of races at Sara-| fhit, Some amazing poRsibiiies wil toga Springs; stock and produce mar- ket quotations; base ball results; late | humap senses in ways that are not news bulletins. 4 Kight and wirel are the same 7:4b p.m.—Concert program, thing, They are waves In the ether of the kind called electromagnetic, and these are started by electric dis- turbances. They are simillar to the WGY—General Electric Company, N. Y, (360 Meters lard Time.) oon stock market quo- WSB—Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (360 Meters—Central Standard Time —Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton state: :30 p.m.—Closing market quota- | tions and government reports; con- cert of vocal and instrumental music. 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater 5 to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; late | news flashes; daily bedtime story and 10:45 to 11:30 p.m.—Special concert, late (Eantern Dayt i (Eastern Daylight-Saving. T Deduct One Hour). = Noon—Weather and market reports (485_meters), 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (flss meters). 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime stories for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav. ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 7:45 p.m.—"Alloy Steels,” Robert J. Spence; United States market report, from the New England Homestead. 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; vocal and instrumental selections, arranged by the Polish Dramatic Circle. WVP—American Radio Reserve, Gov- ernors Inland, N Eastern Dayligh duct One Hour). 8:50 p.m.—Instruction rwd.lo; Brunlwh‘k number; p.m.—Concert under auspices uf the Bruoklyn Dally Eagle. 1 New York City (360 meters—Eantern Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 1:15 p.m.—Piano solo, La Boheme in ENTIRE ETHER' WAVE FAMILY, NG THE TWO UNKNOWN BROTHERS —The love scene from La| - Thr relat Setwern the rodio woves end Somnd, axd_otber weves ore Hin gt om .u."","'w.a“" Vois dicgram. These sowwelanpihs “Over-Mantel iu Angirom Unds. Ne Note the twe ‘as et wnes Copyright, 1922 Premier a-dnh, Ine. waves which you start on the sur- face of a still pond of water when you drop a stone into it. The various are indicats solo, “Musette's 1:55 p.m.—An article, “The Eti Dress for Men,” 2:05 p.m.—Piano solo, La Tosca|kind of ether waves, like the waves g in the water, may be classified accord- p.m.—Original stories by |ing to wave length, the distance from the crest of one wave to the crest of the wave following behind it. Remarkable Waves Discovered. In experimental work ether waves longer than 10,000 meters and shorter than 100 meters have been produced, transmitted and received. The re- markable waves which Marconi re- ported picked up recently were som. times as long as 150 meters—the di. tance between New York and Phila- .—Children's songs, 8:20 p.m.—Song recital, by Duncan he Mighty Deep,” ighterman Tom,” from “Robin “The Ringers, ,\mm er's Song, New This is the “grea X of the whole wave family. With it the series of ether waves be- 4 The next shorter wave than the slightly younger brothers are not quite so tall, are the usual wireless waves that run down to bout 100 meters long. Within this range we can and do get and u practically any wave length we want, All are about alike. All are produced by sparks or other electric di turbances. and are picked up and translated for us by audion t'b.n. crystal detectors or similar de' Even below the 100 meters ihl& we are thinking of as the lower limit of wireless, the 'lv‘l remain about the Same. They are created similarly. They can be llmlllflv picked up and detected. Only. as a‘vcry wireless hblnllu ows, they decrease In range, in ability to go 2 long way thmng the ether. But sup- pose we produce shorter and shorter waves, down o a length of one miter of of one-tenth of & meter, what then? Heat Waves Shorter. A curious phenomenon takes As we decrease the wave length, the waves become less and less Ilkl typical wireless waves and more and more like another kind of wave, namely, Are heat waves, then, the same as wire- less waves? They are indeed, only much shorter in length. Note some time what happens when you heat a piece of iron by passing an electric current through it First, it is cold, gradually it gets warmer and warmer, until the metal is glowing. The “glow” is what is known as radlant heat. What has happened? The rays have gotten short enough to be visible. In other words, the heat has become light. Higher heating produces not only more _light from the iron, it produces a different light in different shades, first, orange and yellow and finall when the iron is very hot, it appears to be pure white. This change of color is but'a matter of wave length. Red waves the longest ible ; oran, 2re a little shorter : yellow ath d finally violet, which is of all. White light is mixture of all the waves of various lengths. Housekeepers who wash with Lifebuoy, have They soft, have smooth hands. Hupmobile Prices The lowest prices at which Hupmobiles of the present design and quality have ever been offered. More than at any other time the Hupmobile now presents i outstan ing value. New prices effective August 4, 1922: Touring Car ... $1150 Roadster = w $1150 Sedan . w 1785 Coupe .. . = = 1635 Roadster-Coupe, $1335 Prices, F. O. B Detroit—Revenue tax extra 'STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. _Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Branch Salesroom: 1223 Conn. Ave. North 5050