Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 14

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radle Station, Radlo, Va. 3:45 to ¢ p.m.—Cloziag live stock markets. 4 to 4:16 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. & 5 p.m.—~Weather repor - 53616 6 pom—Daily marketgram. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- port: ship orders (3,650 meters). , 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2.65! T hah—Weather forecast. .m.—Weather for (Exoept where noted, sending s CWV $.950 meters.) hone on 710 Meters. P4 (l;.T":.l'TL—Unlled States bureau of education, broadcast No. 18, “Book- word and Handwork in the Schools N Europe.” O to 1720 pmie—“The Importance of the Extension Activities of the Department of Agriculture.” Dby Charles W. Pugsley, assistant secre- tary of the Department of Agricul- YU7%5 to 7:40 p.m.—Lecture by the Department of Labor on “The Life of Abraham Lincoln, the Model Cit- izen,” 8:05 to 8:20 service, broadca: —Public health 0. 118, "Special Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report un fruits and veg- etables S 5 p.m.—Report on dairy products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re. ports. $ p.m.—Report on fruits and Vttl-] tables. Influenza Warni WIWX—Post Office Department (1.100 g 9:45 p.m-—Weather forecast. lectric Comps Meters). . 5:20 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph se Wil.—Continentn| i 360 2 WIAY—Woodwnrd & Lothrop (360 Metera). ] 2 1o 3 p.m.—Selections on the, Vic- trola and reproducing piano. :“')Il.'—Dnuhlrdn;Nill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music; tatement from Babson's statistical lhureau on “This Is Not the Time to Raise Wages.” WEAS—The Heeht Company Musie H Bullding, (360 Meters). § 5 to 4 p.m—Selections on the Vic- Strola and reproducing piano. N JH—White & Boyer Company (360 H Meters). : gl p.m.—Musle and features. PM—Thomas J. Williams, Inc, (300 Meters). § p.m.—Weekly concert program Edward White's orchest ollows: [ ' RADIO NEWS The naval station NAA in Arling-| on, Va. will broad at T ‘clock this ‘evening a sketch ot Wbraham Lincoln, prepared by the separtment of Labor. The subject of he lecture is *“The Life of Abraham | incoln, a Model Citizen.” : sty ¢ | s = a5 _|ed to Harvard. One graduate student { Station ‘WPM of the Thomas J.|0d o Hatvare: One giaduste st ex- | ‘lliams, Inc. will broadcast its| egular Monday mnight concert to-| ight at 8 o'clock, The following letter was received ¥ the radio editor today from H. C. . Stiles: “May I offer a praver for less local roadcasting. ‘While the local de-: artment stores and electrical sup-| Iy houses are entitled to credit for heir llberal public spirit, In making he considerable amount of finaneial utlay necessary fo jnstall broad- | A8ting apparatus and to secure suit- ble talent, the constant crowding of | he air with phonograph and player- iano numbers has reached the stage | ‘here it might almost be calied a | juisance. | “For {nstance, Pittsburgh has been ending out every evening at 6! ‘clock what they call a dinner con- | crt, and it is generally very excel- ot musi either from a ‘little ymphony orchestra’ or from one ot R R ) i Te; the Wooding singers. A Russell | titled “Maternity.” Vooding at the piano. | N {will go to Princeton and Prof, Charles | Abe Martin Says: Peace at any price is all right, ‘cept between th’ miners an’ opera- tors. (Copsright National Newspaper Service.) COLLEGE WOMEN HEAR MARKING SYSTEM RAPPED IAntioch College Method Advocated { by Miss Turner of Faculty at Convention Session. | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 12.— Recommendation that “ldeals and o make good,” rather than n_examinations be made the ations for entry to college made by Miss Julia E. Turner, addressing the convention of the {American Association of College Women, here. Miss ‘Turner is a member of the |faculty of Antioch College, Yelfow Springs, Ohio, and the plan she 8d- vocates is being tried out there. Other features of the “Antioch plan,” as | presented to the convention, are that {no epecialization of studies be per- jmitted, and that students may not change a course at the end of a term. Three thousand women from east- ern states are attending the sessions. {BANNED AS “OFFENSIVE.” Two Works of Art Ordered Re- moved From Paris Salon. By the Assoclated Press, PARIS, February 12.—The salon of he independent artists, which opened i | Friday, has received a visit from the police who ordered the removal of ;| two of the exhibits—one of &ct 'pture 1land a painti il they were o n the ground that e to public morals. moval have several rders for |- nting ordered withdrawn s by Ravmond Duncan, a brother of sadora Duncan, the dancer. It is cn-! WILL EXCHANGE “PROFS.”I CAMBRIDC fass, February 12.— Betablishment of exchange professor- | ships of fine arts between Harvard and Princeton was agreed upon yes- | terday by the Havard-Princeton Fine Arts Clab, composed of faculty mem- I d graduvates of both institu- The exchange will hECthC: effective naxt fall. Prof. Chandler R. Post of Harvard 1. Morey, of Princeton will be assign- changed to specialize in fine arts. e LENTEN ORGAN RECITALS BY Henry H. Freeman St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Rock Creek Parish Rock Creek Church Romd N.W. Sunday, February 18. 4:30 F.M. Assisting Soloist, Anton Kaspar, Violinist Twenty.deat sousen, Toctial No. 181, Initial dedication performan: fine new organ. Every Sundey un e efonfonies | | i i + Easter. All recitals Tree to the publio, Take 9th street oars marked Boldie X Home, or Mt. Pleasant cars, and trans- % % fer'to Park Road bus. Discbarge st f terminus of lines, toje he picture theaters that is equipped cith a splendid pipe organ. Just as ghis Dbegins to come through quite| learly interference from local pho- | ograph broadcasting occurs. Su H fter the local air has been fu i bonograph aill day, starting at 10| m., it could be dispensed with for | he evening. “There I8 some very fine entertain- | hent being sent out nights from a | alf dozen out-of-town stations. It ! eems too bad, therefore. that owners | i{ really good Sets should not have | it he privilege of at least a couple ot | ent nights each week.” | X-WIFE’S MARRIAGE l ALL PENFIELD DESIRES | i il Am Satisfled,” He Says—Ong‘ 2 Denies He Obeyed Command. i pecial Disvatch to The Star i BOSTON, Mass., February 12.—“It all that I desired, all that I askea. nd I am satisfied,” declared Walter cott Penfleld, when asked to com- Penit upon the marriage of his for- her wife, Alice Lucille Bacon, Wash- 18ton society beauty, and Eugene W. { ng. formerly of this city and once itecting genius in the United Fruit ompany, which took plac N Jork on January 24. S Lt Ong, when interviewed by news- iper men, confirniing his marriage to ost emphatically that' Penfield had c former Mrs. Penfield, but declared thing to do with the marriage. “Mrs. Penfield and I are mn'rried. s——" he declared, “but Penfield d nothing whatevér to do with it. his newspaper talk of my obeying is command, etc., is all bosh—abso- tely silly. to say the least.” Ong admitted that he had left the ! ale Club for good and that he and s bride were “going away for a ng time.” OMMITTEE IS NAMED ON INDUSTRY MUSEUM our Founder Engineer Societies Appoint Men to Plan Building Here. NEW YORK, Febrvary 12.—Ap- intment of a joint commission on tablishment at Washington of a tiona] museum of engineering and {fdustry has been announced by the four inder engineer socleties. Committee members are Clemens erican Society of Civil Engineers, ederic A. Delano and Dr. George Kunz of the Amerlcan Institute Mining and Metallurgical Engi-{ ers, Reginald P. Bolton and Hol- 0ok’ D. Adams and Charles L. tion. Local “live” museums will b developed In'different sections of the' country. e o e IF YOU HAD A ! NECK A8 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD | SORE THROAT | | ALl . H THE WA | DOWN TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT %5c. and 0o, Hospltal Sise, 0. | ALL DRUGGISTS “Homesick” is capturing every one. But for real { 1 H | i fox-trot spirit and spice get the Columbia Record played by Ted Lewis and His Band. e “To-morrow” on the other side is it's twin. At COLUMBIA DEALERS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.' MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1923. Commanding News! An Announce- ment to Arrest the Attention, Hold the Interest and Arouse the Enthusi- asm of Every Man in Washington! Starting T omorrow Morning at 8 O’Clock A Self-Made Sale That Will Make Selling History for Us and Saving History for You —Two Big Reasons Behind It—One Big Result Ahead of It —Two Big Causes on Our Side—One Big Effect on Yours —Two Great Stores Devoted to One Powerful Purpose Here is the Double “WHY” of a Tremendous Merchandising Movement Such as Cannot Happen Often in the Life of Any Institution: REMODELING THE ORIGINAL MAN'S e STORE, 1005-1007 Pa. Ave. We’re going REMOVAL OF THE MAN'S STORE AT ® 616 17th Street to a new, larger and finer home at 1724 Pa. Ave. We want to start with brand-new goods—present stocks must go! The five-year-old youngster has earned better quar- ters—and he’ll get a new outfit, too. to make over the front, make changes in the interior, floor arrangement, install new fixtures and add several other brands of nationally known merchandise. i Everything (at both stores) Reduced—No Reservations » Meaning that everything a man needs is priced below its worth—that savings are not only remarkable but all-em- bracing. The big point is that the economies are pure gold—involving goods of certified Man’s Store quality with the Man’s Store reputation a tower of strength behind them. For your convenience, the major units of sale merchandise will be arranged on ' : A Double Series of Bargain Tables Covering the First Floor from Front to Back. Look Over the List . of Everything for Men: Young Men’s Suits Trousers Dress Shirts Jewelry Night Shirts Conservative Suits Raincoats Soft Hats Mufflers Bath Robes Sport Suits - Belts Stiff Hats Handkerchiefs Neckwear Overcoats, T ts Garters Silk Hosiery ce Coats Stiff Collars Full Dress S:n,fi“. Suspenders Wool Hosiery Umbrellas Soft Collars Tuxedo Suits Caps Cotton Hosiery Linen Dusters Luggage Full Dress Vests Gloves Work Shirts Gabardine Coats Trunks Tuxedo Vests White Coats Work Pants Winter Underwear Rubbers Cutaway Coats and Vests White Aprons Sweaters Summer Underwear Walking Sticks Fancy Vests Neglige Shirts Chauffeur Uniforms and O’coats Pajamas Pocketbopks Extra Salespeople at Both Stores—An Alert Corps to Reinforce the Old Guard NO C. O. D.S—CHARGES—OR PHONE ORDERS—BUT AS ALWAYS, MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. D. J. KAUFMAN Ine.