Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 28

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets 5 p.m.—Weather_report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals: weather re port; ship orders; 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending s CW 5,950 meters.) WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 Meterw). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- Report on dairy products —Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and vege- tables. 9:45 pm.—Weather forecast. ‘WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters). 5:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Metr7n) 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and player-piano. WJH—White & Boyer Co. (380 Meters). E 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. NOF—Naval Afr Station, Anacostin. . €. (430 Meters). 7 p.m—Talk on moogra Tr discovs development of the ¢ by the bureau of . Department of Agri- health service “Health Edu- vatlon is a special nroadc: n of the first annive c health in- | formation by radio service. WPM—Thomas J. Will Meters). $ p.m—Concert under the direction ncis Painter. The program rt by Guest's Orche: ple reproduci vocal interspers by radiophone; RADIO NEWS The United States publlc health service will celebrate the first anni- versary of its public health Infor- watlon by radio service with a spe- vial anniv Mroadcast tonight through tl v¥'s station, NOF, in Anacostia. The public radio serv. “ained by ti and at the al publ o ser ember 1, ating o Since that sinning, t unique radio health information by which b been main- bureau, .is the oldest me time the only na- health information by the world. De continuous schedule t the present time throus ten dcasting stations located in va- parts of the United States and Canada. To meet the great pop! interest in the use of radio rec appar: ius tho bureaueof standards of t Departme ng a series of simple receiving sets. The first this series are bureau of rds circulars Nos. 120 and 12 two cireulars describe the T g sets which use crystal de- The third paper of this s ‘he superintendent of documents, gov- ernment printing office, at 5 cents a copy. e This circular is a deseription of an clectron tube detector and gives in-: structions for its operation. A re- ceiving rystal detector be expected to give more The tuning de- lighting switch. ground connec: rs with which this electron tube tector is used may be those pre- described in circulars Nos. 3 » 29 a Jr This paper describes in detall the * various parts which constitute the cicctron tube detector unit and gives {llustrations showing the arrange- ment of these parts in the complete mbled unit. Detalled instruc- ns for operating this set also are cen. Open Evenings Until Christmas. S td Get It at Gibson’s Smashing ReducEam on Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits 8-Light Carbon Sets, Special, $149 8-Light Mazda Sets, Special, $249 Other Carbon Sets, with add-a- set features . ...81.98 Fastman Brownies ......$2.00 Up Eastman Folding Brownies ...... $6.50 Up Have You Seen Eastman's New Panorama Kodak? This wonderful Kodak takes a picture 3%3x12 inches and jn- cludes almost everything the eye can see. Scenes can be photographed from 100 feet to a half mile in length. Price, $30.00 COME IN AND SEE SPECI- MENS OF THE WORK DONE. Get It at Gibson’s 917-919 G St. N.W. Shur=Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas g Gifts. 50c up A Wonderful Self-Filling Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gif 3’1..00 up 917.919 G St. NW. “Huntirg Chaul- | s in Asia,” telling of the, inms, Inc. (360 1t began | N and has been op- R d within the course co-operating and may be obtained from | set employing an electron | nsitive than n and telephone re- ! GIFTS FOR DESTITUTE New Willard Ballroom Stocked With Christmas Cheer for Wednesday Party. With every committeeman on_the job, the big ballroom at the New Wil- lard Hotef was turned into a work- shop yesterday, when members of the Rotary Club took oft their coats and got busy with the thousands of bags !of gifts to be distributed among. the deserving families of the city Wed- nesday It w:s estimated by Henry Bit- tinger, chairman of the general com- mittee, that more than 5000 hearts will be made happy when Rotary's Santa Claus begins his distributions !day after tomorrow. Throughout the day members were busy transporting truckloads of fruit and toys to the top floor of the hotel, where another group was engaged in unpacking the crates. Tonight members and their wives and daughters wlill gather_at the hotel to wrap the presents. Seven or cight items will be Included in each bag. Dr. C. ope is chairman of the “presents” committee. —_— A _scholarship in memory of Belva A Lockwood, first woman admitted to ‘practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, and the only woman ever nominated for the pres- idency, has been established at one of the law schools in Washington. THE EVENING STAR, ROTARY CLUB COLLECTS |MUTT AND JEFF—This is Something ot Weep About. ° P i WASHINGTON, (Heu.e.‘ yes THIS 1S JeFel . How's EVERYTHING D. C, MONDAY, D WHAT} NO, NO, N0 SAY 1T ”"” ECEMBER 18, 1922. (Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fischer, Trade Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) oH,Boo Heo Roo! OH, DEAR ! THAT'S TERRIBLE! %4 Z. N \ Kiddies’ play outfit, $1.95 Bronco, Cowboy and Indian Chief Put up in boxes for Christ- mas giving. The sets = clude hat, bandana, lasso. pistol, belt and holster. The Indian Chief sets have In- dian character decorations, iringe, felt facings and large feathered headpieces. Al sizes, 4 to 14. i \ . N Play suits { Indian Chief outfits. com- plete, $1.09 to $345. Bronco Girl outfit, $1.95. Cowboy Sets, $1.95 to $4.95. Wool sets, $5 Link-and-link wool consisting of sweater, toque sets, and leggings. ors. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Four-piece sets of brushed angora wool, as sketched, for tot$ of 2 to § are $6.95. Wool sweaters, $2,59 Aschler’s, perhaps the fin~st of that kind, copen and cardinal; sizes 2 to 6. i 1 { Infants’ leggings, $2 Infants’ link-and-link leg- gings. with or without feet. Full-fashioned heavy quality. Price $2. % 7 A fur set for the little miss You ‘cannot escape giving that little lady of your house a fur set. That is quite cer- tain. The next consideration is, how to buy it most favor- ably and where. We think here, and accordingly offer— -—Imitation Ermine —XKit Cone; —Natural —Coney —Moline —And others. Sets of muff and scarf, $3.95 to $7.95. 7 oney Rain capes, $1 Rubberized, with attached hood; plaid lining. Ages 6 to 12. Bath robes, $1.59 Little robes as warm as roasted chestnuts. Heavy blanket cloth in Indian and floral patterns made with 8‘;11:, patch pockets and ch collars. Sizes 2 to 6. Various col- - r YES, FRom THe HOME o BLIND MICE! A cAT GoX,| IN LAST NIGHT AND WILLGD SI% ofF THe PooR THINGS. Boo Hoo Hoo! BLA!! BY BUD FISEER. GIFT HINTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY : Complete stocks now—but it will soon be too late to shop early The HECHT CO. Things to give HIM - Super-silk SHIRTS 54.85 Shirts of such outstanding quality in materials and making that we can tell this tale briefly and boldly, sure that such val- ues can’t be matched. Here's the tale: 5 White Jersey silks Fancy Jersey silks Crepe de chine silks Striped broadcloths All pure silk; all sizes; all sleeve lengths. Pure silk TIES, 85¢ Ties that face the world with luxurious pride: ties that we are glad to stand behind, because they are pure silk and from our best maker. Roman and regimental stripes, light and dark backgrounds; pleasing floral patterns. = Some- thing for every man, in the kind of ties he would select himself. Men’s shirts, $1.85 Many kinds of madras, but these are the fine woven kind. many with silk stripes. Made with cus- ton';7atlentiou to detail. Sizes 14 to e ‘ Smoking jackets, $4.95 The jackets are of double-faced fabrics; the outside of dark ox- ford gray, brown or dark green. the inside of a neat plaid or mix- ture. All sizes—regulars and stouts. Men’s sweaters, $3.95 Wool and wool mixed sweaters of all kinds—duplicates sold here for near double. Men’s cape gloves, $2 Meyers’ make—evidence of their quality. Selected cape in regular or cadet sizes. Clocked hose, $1.35 Sport styles in wool heather mixtures, with contrasting clocks. Full-fashioned black silk, with white clocks. Silk or brush wool mufflers $2 Light buff, oxford and brown— finished with fringed ends. Al fiber silk mufflers in solid colors.m Initialed handkerchiefs box of 3, $1.65 . All-linen handkerchiefs, our own §mportation. - Hand-blocked ini- tials. Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1 Cambric with plain .white or col- ored initials. Various styles. Boxed, 6 for $1. (Christmas Yoxed if desired) The gift of a good Silk umbrella 55 Deep-bodied silk covers, Prince of Wales or straight handles, and many styles of them. Silk case to match. Other umbrellas, $1.50 to $10. Cowhide traveling bags, $7.45 Genuine cowhide and full leather lined. Three and five piece bags; firmly reinforced: brass trim- milx;m:nre lock. Cordovan and bla 18 ‘and 20 inches. Duplicating a tremendous success! MORE NEW DRESSES New fashions in scores of styles; all at U LAV ”Ll\l:ll‘f?%,,.‘ul“ ~ Faaad op i - i i 9, el QiteBd Three of the Many Styles Sketched Last Monday we had a sale of Sweet Sixteen dresses. Dynamite exploding in the neighborhood would have made more noise, but it scarcely could have caused a more profound sensation. There were dresses worth double and more. and the selling over so quickly that we went back to market to repeat it, if possible. It was possible. Here are 500 more dresses. Delightful affairs, exclusive models, samples, rare hand- icked styles in abundance. Farlier in the season love nor money could not have realized them at a price anywhere within radio distance of $16. Party frocks, afternoon dresses, dinner gowns, busi- ness and street dresses—the right mode for any and every occasion. Volume and va- riety and outstanding values at $16. The sale was so fine Silks, satins, woolens, vel- vets, laces—the whole round of fashionable fabrics—Pais- ley silks, crisp taffetas, clingy crepes, laces and lace combi- nations, Poiret twills and tri- cotines. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18; women’s, 36 to 44; STOUT si;es, 4235 to 52%4. 1,800 dolls Allof them say “ma-ma” A\l sizes and styles; all at special prices $1, $1.95 to $5 (The Hecht Co., third floor.) The (The Hecht Co., first. fioor.) ' The VICTROLA Comes to The Hecht Company In line with our policy to have the best of lhevnationllly known lines of merchandise, we now announce VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS as the latest members of our family of nationally known goods of proved merit. As the latest representatives of the VICTOR sh most_complete stocks, all brand-new; latest types j:; fr:; the factory. 618 F St—A building for music alone - TthatF Hecht Co. b -Things to give The gift of a good FUR -neckpiece $1395—Fitch opossum chokers. $1875—Blue squirrel and Jap mink chokers. $28—Black lynx and fox chokers. $35— American and Alaska fox chokers, with animal head and brush; slate, brown and taupe. $3950—Double mink chokers. $3950—Large double mink chokers, fox scarts, stone marten. $4930—Sable chokers, fox scaris and chokers; black and brown. $38—Large fox scarfs and sable chokers. E $65—Extra fine fox scarfs. (The Hecht Co., fur section, second fioor.) Women’s imported Kid and lambskin GLOVES?*1-% Our direct importations, re- ceived before the new tariff went into effect, hence priced far below the present market. Soft, pliant skins that fit smooth and free. Piain styles for the conservative; also fancy em- broidered backs, 2-clasp style. Black, white, gray, tan, brown and pastel shades. Christmas boxed if desired. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Women’s silk umbrellas, $4.95 + These may be had in a wide variety of bakelite, amber color or fancy handles with strap or amber color ring. Heavy silk tops; tips to match handles. Black, brown, green, garnet, purple, navy. (The Hecht Co., Srst foor.) Women’s Beacon or corduroy bathrobes, $2.95 You know Beacon quality, hence you will appreciate the .price. The thick felted, fast color Beacon robe that gives warmth without weight. Dozens of attractive patterns for one’s own use or Christmas giving. Satin or braid bound; all with pockets and girdle cord. And at $295 are also wide-wale corduroy robes—values just as noteworthy as Beacon Va- riety of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. (The Hecht Co., second Sioor.) Sale! Women’s boudoir slippers, 85¢ Soft goatskin leather, with silver braid and pompon. Juliets, $1.15 - Fine quality felt uppers; flexible turned leather goles and low teather heels. Some have fur tops; others have tops of ribbon. All are neatly trimmed. Assorted col- ors. All sizes. > (The Mecht Co., fimt Sose.) Boys’ all-wool slip-on Sweaters, $2.95 . with your school or sndsvidual snitials FRE/ Slip-on Sweaters with , deep shawl collars—just like the collegians. Solid color in navy, maroon, gray and brown; and also the vario school color combinations. Ages 4 to 16. The Speedstcr Bicycle, $30 One of the Meade modes but stripped of all weight. Ball-bearing hubs, Vitallic cord tires, messenger saddle. 2l-inch frame, black enamel finish. Give HIM an athletic set An outfit for the real boy. Each outfit neatly boxed— contents as listed below: - Base ball set; mitt, mask and ball. $2.75. Foot ball and base ball indoor baseball set, 8. J Golf _bag, 3 cluts and ¢ balls, $5.50, $7.50 and $8.75. Boxing gloves, foot ball and indoor base ball set, $& Foot ball pants, jersey, hose and foot ball. Foot Balls, $1.95 Genuine heavy rubber rawhide lace. the kicks. cowhide, with bladder and Bulit to stand Where is the hoy or girl who hasn’t longed for a pair? RUBBER BOOTS Bright rubber boots, sizes 5 to 1014, $2.39; 11 to 2, §3.69, Dull short boots, wool lined, ) sizes 11 to 2, $289; 3 to 6. Storm king_ boots, wool’ lined; =izes 11 to 2, $3.88: sizes'3 to 6, $4.69. A o 3 Felt slippers, 95¢ For infants and children up to 11 years. Everetts, slippers, bootees and Cava- liers; the latter sketched. Various colors and combi- nations. Sizes, 5 to 2. (The Hecht Oo., third Soer.) Give him a Camera, $2.50 As representatives of the Eastman Kodak Co., we carry complete stocks. The Brownie, at $2 to $350, is especially suited for chil- dren and beginners. Pictured is the Folding Kodak, at $12. ——