Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 20

N\V\\'«\\ 2/ A = z PO Equipment REDUCED Thurs., Fri. and Sat.. In face of a shortage in Radio Equipment, we still sell lower than any one in town. Perlco Molded Variometers and Varlocouplers. &5 25 Special $4.25 LOCAL STATIONS. NAA-=Naval Radio Station, lulu Va. (710 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mu' kll comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. g 4:05 p.n.—Crop report and special tems, 5:05 p.m.—Dally market report. 8 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band Symphony Or- chestra of seventy-fiva pieces, under jthe direction of Capt. Willlam H. Santlemann, leader, and Taylor Bran- son, second leader. The program fol- lows: “Symphony, No. 2" (B dur) (Wranz Sohubert), (a) largo, allegro vivace, (b) andante, (c) menuetto, allegro vivace, (d) finale, presto vivace: violin solo, “Concerto, Opus 26" (Max Bruch), prelude—allegro moderto, adagio, finale—allegro en- ergico, Musician Herman R. Hoffman; overture, “Tannhauser’ (Richard \\ngner). “The Star Spangled Ban- "To:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.—Dance orchestra conoert. 7 p.m.—Reading of ummek prizes. 736" pmrBodtims stor: WDAF — Kansas ity Meters), 4130 to 5:30 p.m_—Concert. to 8 p.m.-pEducational features ll'lfl music. 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Conoert 13:45 a1, to 2 am.—-Nighthawk” tmnc. Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Star (400 WHAS — Louisville (300 Seters). _ 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert by Alamo The- estra; organ recital. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by Ben- sing’s Orchestra; historical episode. 5:30 p.m.—Musical pro m. $ %:.:‘“....“." .’ * ime »f tory. m—w-uun-n. Meters). Chicago (400 | s ws, muru and talk by Parkyn, who claims to h. lh. originator of the theory of sutosuggestion. WOR-—Bamberger Company, N¢ N. 3. €400 Meters), e :15 p.m.~Dance orchestra. 2 p-m.: —%n.‘dlo nrt::nlnx p.m.—Dance orchestra. .m.—8olos. WOC — '.I-l‘l lcl..l. Dlnlm (‘.H Roscoe Lee's five-piece aggregation of jass artists that plays nightly at ‘Washington's little Bohemis, “the Better ‘Ole,” will entertain the in- visible ‘radio sudience from 7 -to. 8 o'clock this evening. The concert will be broadcast from station wzu of ing of the ivories.” The United States Marine Bymphony Orchestra of seventy-five pieces will give its weekly radio con- cert tonight beginning at 8 o'clock, which will be broadcast through NAA, the naval radio station in Arlington. house station WJZ, at N Ethel Barrymore has the Iumnr A description of the stage setting of nu- nglish comedy will be given by Brainard. ‘The broadcasting oF the-act witt begin at $:40 p.m. and continue until 9:20 pm. e It matters lttle what it is that you 9 13-Yedr-Old Boy Hears First Time Over Radiophone B7 the Amsociated Press. LONDON, February 28.—Wire- less telephony has achieved an- other wonder—made the deaf h Inspired by the report that Seventy-seven-year-old, deaf for thirty years, had lstened suc- cessfully at a friend's home, sci- lave conducted a series of nts at the Marconl house, where Harry Shwer, aged thirteen, deaf from birth, heard music and the human voice for the first time in his life. The boy was taken before a loud- speaking device, over which a fox- trot was transmitted. He quickly caught the beat and to it patted his foot rhythmically, Then a re- ul,yn- was placed to his ear and heard a voice. It was found he could hear through one ear, but not the other. Two of companions from s tion were tested. One heard the {oxtrot, the other could hear noth- ng. Dr. MacLeod Yearsiey, famous aural surgeon, sald the fact that Shwer heard through one ear, but could not through the other proved that he possessed some remnant of ability to catch sounds which the ordinary tuning-fork .experi- ments would never have revealed. | “The most hopeful line of dis- covery,” said Dr. Yearsley, “is that of the possibility of re-edu- cating the deaf to hear by means of wireless. The cases of all d persons, however, are individua Dr. Yearsley is consulting otolo- glst to St. James' Infirmary, Bal- ham, and former senior surgeon at the Royal Ear Hospital, s deaf institu- mous Users NOISELESS Choosers No. 4 Title Guarantee'and Trust Co. (91 Machines) The Noiseless Typeuwriter LL attractive machine. ters rented. rebuilts scld at plos. e srial one Main 8379, organ_concert. want—whether a situation or a servan rotto Band of Rock |—a want ad = The Star will reach Ih. person who will fill your need. KAPLOWIT Zse: 721 NINTH «/'T NW JUITS +<GOWN/.“WRARS Sfi.ec;afiz;ng n Fashions De Luxe Exclusively WEB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m—~Twilight concert. to 8:15 p.m.—WSB Radio Uni- raity. 8:15 to 9 p.m.—Roes Cefalu, colora- tura soprano; Bertha Sims, contraito. 11:45 p.m.—Radio owl &ncert. Acme Audlo Trans- Murdock Phones, 2,000-0ohm. Special at $4‘45 Atlas Phones, 2,200 ohm. Special at Storage Batterics, S14.75 WIL—Continental Eleetric Company —SIMPLEX UNITS— (360 Metern). i When coupled together have 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph selec- a receiving range of tions. uning. The unit 1 ; ve 5 Sie, e bl e 1l | @ | WU — Doubledar-Bim Eleotric Co. ance. The price is the very < etera). lowest of 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. ™ s d & Lothrop (360 formers. Special.. $7.75 6 Volt. 60 Amp. miles, andare vers el .l Meters), i Dally schedule omitted for the pres- ;ent. Tecelving appa- WIAY—Wood: le—dlnmlt News (400 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Town Crier; Detroit Col- legians’ Orchestra; Lenten speaker. WGY—General Eleetric Company, Schemectady, N. Y. (370 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. KSD—8t. Louis Past-Dispateh (360 Meters). 9 p.m.—Program by singers and in- strumentalists. Come in and talk your radio problems with us; in- formation cheerfully given. I H—W! Co. (360 eh cheerfully WIH—White & Beyer Co ( $1.75 36.1 | Radio Outfits | 1to 2 pm—Music and features. Safin Instalied by Experts | WEAS—The Hecht Company Music | Ballding (360 Meters). 5] ms Columbia Records Marked to sell at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. A new shipment of 4,200 double disk Records just received, containing a new and greater-than-ever assorted selection. Dance Music—Vocal Music—Band Music Jazz Music—Popular Hits—Instrumental { 3 to 4 p.m—Selectiond on the vic- trola and reproducing piano. Beautitul lutrous quality, cut from the full plece, yand ..., 7 to 8 p.m.—Special concert by the | Better 'Ole Club Orchestra, under the direction of Roscoe The pro- gram follows: “Ivy” and “Chicago, orchestra; Johnny Hawkl 1 sing “In My Honey's Lovin’ Armi Lenx- ing for You Blues” and “Dearest.” orchcstra; Warren Adams will render a violin 80lo, “To & Wild Rose" (Mac- Dowell); “Ingenue Baby' and “Just One More Dance, orchestra plano solo by Roscoe Lee, in “Noc- song_ by Tohnny Hawkina, “St. Louls " orchestra. i L T20-22224 Ttn StN. Telegraph Company, New York (400 Meters). “4 |10 to 5:30 p.m.—Solos and r‘- > 1“3!0 to 10 p.m—Continuous pro- gram of concerts and recitals, in- terspersed with lectures. months to years; long and short. On Sale From 9 AM to 11 AM. Only, T Unusually Attractive Prices Prevail turne’ KDKA — Westinghouse, (360 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert. ?btlnpsbom 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. Pittsburgh 2—6oe Men’s Union Suits The Largest Exclusive Ready- for-Wear Specialty Shop in Waehi over Swenters ashington. for children 1 to 3 years. Colors maroon and copes. 2—48%c Rompers or; Creepers In two-tone ef- *ects with fang collar and cuf nursery designs, bhoth Creepers and Rompers one pocket. =) 2 to’6. 10 Pairs $1.50 Boys’ Men’s Sox Wash Suits Soft, -medium weight Cotton Hose for Men; black, navy, gy brown; seamless toe. - nd pa- jama check. Elastic web sesm backs. Two 69c Men’s Blue Work Shirts Made of mice quality I)hu all [——=ol—; The House of Courtesy 36-inch Ootton Canton in all tre new sprivg col- Ano.ther Feature of the Week of Wonderful Values At no other time:; under no other auspices could we make such an offering New Spring oats——-Capes——- Wraps A combining of many styles and many groups—at $1.49 54- Inch Wool S Crambray.” sond colors and two- tone effects. Sizes 3 to 8. 1 Woolen Dress Goods at & sreat saviog. Yard.. Extra good count Percales. soke back: open buttoned cuffs, Rubberised Rain Capes for giris, plaid lin- ed bood attachs ed: sizes 8 to 14 years. 5 Pairs Children’s Ribbed Fine gheer Hose for Women: Richelieu Dlacl 1igntly e oty i black, white and U colors. 1 $ All perfect Heavy Ribbed Hose for Boys and Girls, rein- forced feet and Kuees. 32 and 27 fneh, full pleces and short lengths: and silk dri string_stries. 435 9 Pillowcases Size 423136 of soft quality 1Line n-finish % $1.59 Tablecloths 58-inch, round or square, hemstitched or scalloped; highly satin mercerxzed pretty pat- terns. Full yard wide —cut from the full plece. In pink check only. iar or extra Women’s Porch Dresses Made of nice qual- sl 00 {ty percales and giog- me Me- bave or- rs, cuffs Assortment | 7 yds. 19c to 39c “Stevens” All-Linen Crash Mostly _un- bleached, with blue borders. es; others Hekrack cretonne and plgue. dium and large sew-on. of patterns. Value to 519! Bny: and . $ $1.69 Flannelett sl 005 L ette lonos Women's Medium-welght Flannelette Kimonos. sizes; pretty floral pmem 72N A £ ,|l’ \\ ’V ‘¢; I"n Girls’ Stylish Tams for w- and " glrls. soft leather; blue serge. quantity. 15¢ Cretonne | 7yds{19c Marquisette | Both are yard-wide and of exceptional value. Reaching the Maximum of Value-Giving In This Great Offer {New Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses L e All sizes. Limited 7 ’ Included are Sports Models of smart inspirations—and Dressy designs proclaiming the limit of fashion's refinement. In Characterful Styles Circular Flared Capes. . Flowing Capes—plain and fancy. Sport Coats—with a smartness that's dashing and distinctive, Dreu: mn;:: graceful lines, gen Tha tailorisms are most effective—tas-. rudm{- and embroidery — with some silk linings. At a Saving of $5.00 to $15..00 All the Favored Weavings Serge, Llama Cloth, Frost Glo, Mon- Overplaid, Polaire, Camelair, Tweed, Bolivia,” Herringbone —in the scason’s novelty colors; and the mi:lr Navy md Black. —Are 42 to 45 inches long. Swagger The Coats v Overpiaid, Veiours. and double-face Cloth. Belted and loose backs. Fancy stitching and embr;a‘lder;d45 Sdk lingette and fancy to LSitgn - Sizes 16 to a—"]:‘,very Dress is a combination of beauty and sman styled gracéful lines. In Paisley Crepe, Paisley Krepe Knit, Silk -Tricosham, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twills and Tricotines. 16 to 44. Alljcolorse, Sizes —Ogly a limited number of these new sport, box and§§ b8 iicred models, made of tweeds and Polaire., Sill fined. 1} Sizes 16 to 40. . 150 o 1249 $1 $1.98 to $3.98 SPORT SKIRTS Choice of 75 Bkirts, in plaids and checks, pleated models, 1a & variety of colors; sizes 26 to 81. Beautiful Waists Made of sheer Volle and Dimity—gsome solle¢—in mssortment wanted HIEHEE_E:EEHEEEEEEIZEEEEE ——— 0] ——x|c—o 0| c—] i Ibi