Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 18

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. - ¢ (710 Meters). ‘Weather bureau report. orge Washing- by the Depart- val Radio Station, Radlo, \'-.r ment of Agriculture. 7:25 to 7:40 p.m.—"“The Heritage of Woman Workers From the Spirits of *76," by the Department of Labor. :45 to § p.m.—Survey of business and industrial conditions in the United States and foreign countries by the Department of Commerce. nternal revenue 3 omen and Their Retur; to §:40 p.n roadcast Nc Rescue by the Coast Guard of the Shipwrecked From the Beach.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Coast guard serv- 4. “A_Story of the WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters), 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph selec- - : WJIH—White & Boyer Company (360 Meters). M ¢ and features 110 2pm S—The Hecht Company Musie Bullding (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m trola and re WEA oducing piano | WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). i This station will not broadcast until | Saturds rning. Transmitting ap- rem b deled { WMU—Doubledny-HIl| Electric Com- pany (360 Met TS Dowell) dramatic soprano, orest” (Ronald) Mio Ben" (Gic ) ke Up™ | (Phillips): duet v Sterling, and | Rose Sokol. () Lakme™ AMarion (h) (Delibes) : May Lawson " (Eckert) Thel n Mother of ola_Mill | baritone That 01d Iri Down by “At Da orge E partments e announced la HUSBAND ASKS $25,000. | Alienation of Wife's Love Charged by A. J. T. Meurer. A._ J. T. Meurer vesterday filed suit Supreme Court to re- amages from John T. for alleged alienation of the affections of the plaintif's wife, Helen B. Meurer. were married in Co- arch 7. 1913, when nineteen vears old. ly, it is stated, until | at a soclal | in Wash- charges de- e with pres-! ents, took her on auto rides and en- | tertained her at bowling games, so | that she left the home of her hus-; band. O'Briant presented Mrs. Meurer with a fur coat, costing $375, her hushand asserts. Attorney John Murph the h i represent Turberville Fixtures for a 6-room House DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA — Wentinghouse, (360 Meters), 6 p.m.—Organ recital. 7 p.m.—Health hints, bedtime story. banquet. 8:30 p.m.—Imperial Male Quartet. WJZ—Westinghoune, (360 p.m.—Addresses from S. A. R. Newark, N. Meters). Fashigns for women. —Music. ‘Bedtime story. —Lecture followed by con- KYW-—Westinghouse, Chicago (400 Meters). 2:30 to 7 9 to 10 p.m 10:05 to 10 WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Philndelphi: 0 p.m—News, sports. Program of music. p.m.—Lecture. (400 Meters). 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. beth Hood Latta. 7 p.n.—Reading of follow daily story. prizes, WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). 7 pm.—The Town Crier; News Orchestra; program by soloists, Recital by Eliza- ed by and patriotic readings. exraph Ci Meters). 30 music. ny. to 5:30 pm. to 10 ington's birthday. WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). p.m.—Special Jeing reinstalled and studio | program in commemoration of Wash- ons on the Vic-, WEAF—American Telephone and T New York (400 —Popular 8:45 to 9 p.m.—Concert. 11:45 Lions Club. WGY—General Eleetric Compasy. | Schenectady, N, Y. —Bedtime by William Gillette; orches- tra concert. WOC—Palmer School, p.m.—Radio owl concert by (370 Meters). 6 p.m.—News bulletins. story Davenport, lowa (400 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:45 p.m.—Bedtime story. 720~22~ ) Pittsburgh theatricals, limericks for bedtime Detroit dance patriotic n ' p.m.—Orchestra concert followed 8 by lecture. ‘'WHAS — Louisville Courfer-Jouinal (360 Meters). 3:30 to 10 p.m.—Copcert program RADIO NEWS Patriotic exercises in celebration of Washington's birthday anniversary will fill the air this afternoon and tonight. Broadcasting stations in virtually every section of the country have made arrangements to send out the public ceremonies in their re- spective communities, while some of the stations have planned special ex- ercises in their own stutlios. Perhaps the most elaborate pro- gram will be broadeast by station WEAF of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York city. This station started the broad- casting of patriotic exercises in New York at 10:30 o'clock this morning. and will continue until 9:30 o'clock tonight. Stations WOR at Newark, {DKA at Pittsburgh and WBZ at pringfield, Mass., also have patriotic exercises on their programs tonight. 3. Piano solos by Marfon May l:aw- son, songs by Mary Allaband Ster- ling and eleven-year-oldThelma Beck- ert_are some of the features on thé { concert program tonight of station } WMU of the Doubleday-lill Electric { Company. eGorge E. Pickett also will sing. i Charles H. treet, Clarendon, know what at 9 ol Relckart of & Birch Va. would like to vas broadcasting ay night a song Hail, the Gang's H of ‘the readers { of this column answer? “I heard some | people singing the song.” said Mr. Reickart. “I received it very plainly. NAA came in and I lost that | station.” | INEW HOTEL FOR ATLANTA. Biltmore Will Cost $6,000,000 and Have 560 Rooms. NEW YORK, February tion of & company to erect a $6.000.- 000 hotel at Atlanta, Ga., to be known as the Atlanta Biltmore, has been announced here. The new hotel will be twelve stories and have 560 rooms, An apartment house will be built ad- joining the hostelry. - 1%%Jonn McE. Bowman was elected i president and William Candler of At lanta vice president of the company Tth St. N.W. 12 Special Items Friday’s Super-Values On Desirable and Seasonable Merchandise $6.95 to $9.75 Odd Dresses About 30 Velour Dresses, in brown and navy, braided and embroidered; sizes 16 to 38. N $1.98 to Choice of 75 pleated models. in a varic “Stevens” All-Linen Toweling, Yd. Worth From 20c to 39c Yard 7 \ W, $3.98 SPORT SKIRTS in plaids s v of colors; sizes 26 to 31 Skirt and checks. -| Honolulu, Forma- | Madame Neuralgia, th’ palm- ist, stoppin’ at th’ New Palace Hotel, told Fawn Lippincut she’d marry a dark, romatic- lookin’ feller an’ be very happy fer several days. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) INSPECTS OASIS TEMPLE. CHARLOTTE, N. C., February James S. McCandless, imperial poten- tate of the Shrine is here for his official visit to Oasis Temple. Mr. McCandless is of Aloha Temple, E. I Shriners from the two Carolinas and Virginia will be guests of Oasis. B LD Whenever a man Is absolutely cer tain he can’t be wrong about any- thing he ought’to run a newspaper for a while—Jewell Republican. LIVES T0 RED CROSS Governor General of Chios Writes Letter of Thanks to “Greatest Mother in World.” Thanks and appreciation of the Greek people and the thousands of refugees ffom Asia Minor are given the American Red Cross through Minos Petichakis, new governor gen- eral of Epirus and former governor of the Island of Chios, in a letter to the Red Cross at Athens. “The philanthropic and, in every way unselfish activity of the Ameri- can Red Cross” wrote the governor- general, “has evoked the keenest gratitude not only among the poor refugees from Asia Minor, but also among theentire Greek people. “Having served for the past two months as governor general of the Isiands of Chios, I brought away from there deep admiration of the character of the great American na- tion as expressed through your or- ganization. The American; Red Cross at Chios took care of more ghan 35,000 refugees from Asia Minor, saved unprotected orphans and women from starvation and other miseries; pre- served the health of the refugees and offered general consolation and rellef to the victims so cruelly thrown out of their homes. “It is a simple statement of fact that thousands of these 35,000 ref- ugees at Chios, owe their lives di- rectly to the American Red Cross.” EXHIBIT OF PRINTING ART. The United States National Museum announces a special traveling exhibi- tion of etchings, lithographs and block prints, examples of the work of the Print Makers' Society of Cali- fornia, open until February 28, in the division of graphic arts of the mu- seum. The hours during which this exhibit may be viewed are from 9 un- til 4:30 each week day. Jump in Killings Blamed on Bad . Rum by Coroner By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, February 22— Liquor was largely responsible for the increase in killings here in 1922, Coroner Willlam R. Knight, Jr., sald today in his annual report. “From the inquests it is evident that many murders are committed during debauches caused by drink- ing poisonous liquor, which is sold throughout the city,” he sald. “This stuff arouses all the pas- slons of men and incites them to crimes more brutal and daring than have been known in-the past.’ According to the coroner, there were 136 killings last year, the greatest number of the city's his- tory. In 1921 there were 102, The report also showed that 239 persons were killed by automobiles. LIONS CLUB HEARS ALL "ABOUT FROZEN NORTH Detailing tne habits and customs of the Esquimos, Dr. Riley D. Moore ad- dressed members of the Lions Club at their weekly meeting in the New Willard Hotel yesterday. Dr. Moore told of his experiences while marooned on an island in the north for four months with a tribe none of whom, he said, had ever seen & tree, cow, horse or pig, and mall reached there only once a year. The speaker exhibited a honded coat made of reindeer skin and show- ed a varlety of boots, raincoats and goggles used by men of the frozen nor h. Lawrence Walker, & momber of the club, described the growth of the Chautauqua movement, calling at- tention to the fact that Presldent Harding left the circuit to go to the White House, while former President Taft left the White House to go on the circuit. Rev. George F. Dudley presided, in the absence of James P Schick, who was representing the club at the Rotary Club's exercises. Eye Glasses *~ 22 Expert eye service is to be expected here. Our Optom- etrist will examine your eyes and prescribe glasses that will be correct. And they will be made and fitted under his supervision. Over 62,000 People Are Satisfied Users of Our Glasses " Jewelers Opticians Big Midweek Specials From The Hub’s Fve\bruary Furniture Sale—Buy on Credit—Pay the Convenient Way i Your Choice—4-Pc. Dining Suite or 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite American Walnut Finish—-An Qutstanding Value Remmnants of bleached and un- bleached, with plain and colored borders—in lengths for Hand Tow- els, Kitchen Towels & Roller Tow- els—this price for tomorrow only, 6x80 Crochet Bed Worth $1.59 Soit finish and closely woven Hemmed Spreads, with pretty Marseille patterns; strictly perfect quality. Just 100 to sell at this price. 36=Inch Satin Charmeuse, Yard Our Regular $1.69 Quality Beautiful lustrous quality, all pure silk, cut from the piece and strictly perfect. Navy, Black and Brown. For tomorrow only. % 27 and 32 Inch Dress Our Regular 19¢c Quality Corded checks and plaids, in various colors; full pieces and also remnants in lengths to 10 yards. For tomorrow only. $1.25 Girls' Gingham Dresses A large assortment of numerous styles for selection, for girls. School Dresses of fine quality gingham, all wanted colors, fancily trimmed; 6 to The Dining Room Suite consists of 60-inch buffet with mirror, an enclosed server, new oblong table and double-door china cabinet. Installed Complete $40 Wiring, Repairing Appliances “The House Electric” Open Evenings to 9 P.M. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone North 9407 727770 RZ The Bedroom Suite consists of bow - foot bed, chifforobe, large dresser with mirror and full size wvanity.. An unusually attractive sutte at a very low price. Three-Burner Gas Range ts for boys and ‘girls, of fine knitted A guaranteed economical Range for small kitchens or where space is limited. Three- burner type (gemerous sise oven). February Sale price, Mahogany-Finish 4-Poster Bed A true colonial type of 4- post bed, finished in antique mahogany. Full size, well made ond finished. On liberal credit terms at this low price, 6-Ft. Davenport, Tapestry Cushion Seat and Pad Back A suite for the kving room that will afford year-round service, durably made fiber-reed: Settee, Armchair and Rocker in Baronial brown finish with deep-tufted cushion ~seat covered in tapestry, the backs are upholstered to match. A most unusual value, cash or credit, at this ToW PEIee. - v e ol S s e w material ; double row of buttons; ages from 2 to 14 vears. Table of Underwear Gowns ‘made from good quality crepe and muslin. -Bloomers, Drawers and Underskirts, all of nice fine material— shirred yokes and embroidery trimmed. Flesh and white. W $1.00 Panty Dresses ingharfi and of plain embroidered in ed bottom. Sizes Pure Alumindm Omelet Pan Inhale healing, soothing Hyomei for relief. Hyomei is an effective but harmless germicide. Reaches the cause of the trouble —remote mem- where disease germs are in- | trenched. Heals mucous membranes, relieves congestion and keeps air pas- | Made of fine checked chambray, many beauti ull{ nursery effects, also with scallop 2 to 6 years. Youf Selections Laid Aside Until Desired THE HUE WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE . CASH = CREDIT 7th and D N.W. Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, double stitched seams, one pocket; full Gate Leg Hardwoodd Table Special nd Irregulars of $1.00 Value 's Derby Ribbed Sport Hose, heather co‘rz’l‘:’i:l::ic:n o:rmynck and Silver, Black and Gold, Cordovan an(l Beaver. Seamer back and shaped ankles. Wide flare tops. T T