Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 4

. g™ THE LVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY )[/AROH "2, 1923. LONG-DISTANCE RECORD WITH ONE.TUBE ON ARMY SIGNAL CORPS SET. NINTH New Furnishings for Spring - The refreshing spirit of Spring is nicely reflected in the many smart new furnishings which we are now showing. Newness is the keynote, and we back it with P-B quality, which is traditional, and of the utmost importance if one is at all fussy about what he wants CONDENSER PRIMARY CONDENSER SECONDARY Diagram of simple hook-up on a Signal Corps recelving wet used by . E. Bogren of 1 rt broadeasting stations east of the Minalasippl riv wet for 1 ratus needed, at the right. by Mr. Bogren with hix aet, as hooked up in the diagram. WJAX, Cleveland: WDAJ, College Park. X Indianapolin; WHAS, Loulsy KDKA. Pittsburgh; WGY, S, furnished by Mr. Bogren, and Tesults with their Army sets. Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LoC s. NAA—Naval ton, v ters). —~Complete live stock mar- Rtadlo, p.m.—Weatlier bureau report pm.—Crop report und spectal 5 p.mn.—Dally market report. ‘oncert by the 3 Band Orchestra, under fon of Charles Ber follows: March, Zilenberg) : overtu von Suppe: ugen Onegin’ : intermezzo from the ballet “Nalla” (Delibes); suite for trombone (a) “His Lullaby,” (b) “Longing (Bond), First Musician Jenks; cerpts ‘from musical comed Modiste” (Herbert): suite, Dimanches” ("A_ Beautiful “Poesie Du 4 gems od Morning, panish march, finale, “Star sical comedy Dearic” (Kern); “Cadix” (Valverde); Spangled Banner.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau repert. WiL—Continental Electric Company | (360 Meters). to €:30 p.m.—Phonograph selec- HIll Electric Co. (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.n.—Program of music. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). Dally schedule omitted for the pres- ent. & Boyer Co. (360 Meters). 1 to 2 pm.—Music and features, WJIH—White WEAS—The Hecht Company Musle Bullding (360 Meters). 5 to 4 pm ections on the vis- trola and reproducing plano. 7 adio vaudeville pro- gram as follows: Act 1. Soprano solo, Mrs. 1. Crater, singing a collection of Scotch songs, accompanied by Miss Red. Red Rese” t 11, Arthur H. es on “Business Memoriz: ing” have appeared in numerous mag- azines and periodicals, will speak on “Memorizing a Talk.” Act III, The irected by Mry. ‘Alma known entertainers, four of whom are native Hawailans: Mantano Erlanda, ukelele; Pio Con violin and man- straight guitar; D. Kanakii, steel guitar; k. Rawson Flint, straight guitar: Louis Lambert, ukelele; Misses Rosalie Allen, Nellie Carmoan, Helen Pine, ukelel Alma Walking, straight guitas wiil render the following program: “Mauna Ki “Hawailan Waltz,” Aloha Players; “Come on Nancy” an Honolulu ' sung by Montano ¥rlanda, er plaved K Three, Four?" Aloha Players. Quartet of Trinity Church, “Chorus of Homage" (Garicke): “My Lady CI (Leighter), Miss Bernice Mrs. L. G. Brousseau, Mr. Ru Gee, George 11. Lambert: b selected, George H. Lambe “Serenade” (Schubert), Miss Calhoun and Mrs. ‘Brousseau; tenor solo, selected. Mr. jee; quartet, “The Owl” (Silas), “Shine On, O Moon” (Watson), Mrs. Helen Crouch, ac- companist. Closing announcements. WOODWARD & LOTHROP "RESUME BROADCASTING Special Musical Program Is Plan- ned for 8:30 0’Clock Tomor- row Morning. Tith its transmitting apparatus completely reeonstructed and greatly tmpreved, station WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop resumed its broadcasting service today after nearly two weeks of inoperation. The broadcasting studio also has been moved from the fourth floor to a special room on the top of the building. %irtufl]lybfll of the generator hum was eliminated from the tranemitting apparatus during its reconstruction, making the reception much clearer. This wae done by replacing the gen- erator used for filament lighting with batteries. C. O. Fischer, manager of the sta- tion, announced today that at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow _ morning it would broadcast a ecial concert program which will be furnished by the Metropolitan Quartet, Willlam T. Plerson, the Washington composer, and Mrs. George Fitz Simmons, lyric soprano, assisted by her own orches- tra and the Woodward & Lothrop chorus. He Told Too Much. From the Lotdon Mail, “So you asked Geraldine to marry you?’ asked a man of the other. “Yes, but I didn’t have any luck,” repl s friend. “She asked me if I any prospects.” didn’t you tell about your #ich uncle?” “T did, hang-it alll. Geraldine's my aunt now.” 5 > United |47, ¥ | WSB—Atlanta Jeurnnl (400 Meters). § ! { A wnn—-n-b(rrnr Company, Smuki " | sic and lectures. DISTANT STATIONS. Stund tme, WDAF—Kansas City Star (400 Me-| ters). | 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.— to § p.m.— Hdycational features | d program of music. cert anders Orchestra. WHAS — Louimille Courier-Journal Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Orchestra concert; or { gan recital 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Band concert: his- torical episode. 6 to 7 p.m.—Twilight concert. | 8 to 8:15 p.m—WSB Radio Owl Uni- versity. i | | | | 11:45 pm—Radio owl! Saxophone Quartet WWJ—Detroit News (400 Metern). 8:30 p.m.—Town Crier; Detroit News Orchestra; solos; Lenten speaker. neral _Electric Company, tady, N. Y. (370 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market reports. 6:30 p.m.—Children's story. 7:40 p.m.—Health talk. 745 p.m.—Concert_program ] 10:30 p.m.—The Raggety-Taggetly Minstrel show | KSD—St. Louis Post-Dispatch Metern). 9 p.m.—Artist recital (360 KDKA — Westinghoune, (360 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concért p.n.—News: sports; market re- | | 5 p.m.—Theatricals. i reamtime Lady i T:45 p. eport on world tryde | ¢onditions, 1 8 pm.—Lenten sermor. 8 pm—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra’ Trio. Pittsburgh WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (300 Meters). | 4 p.m.—Market reports; fushion.talk | 5:40 p.m.—Stories. 6 p.m.—Musical program. 4 5:30 p.m.—'Super Smith," a six-act play and musical performance pre- sented during the annual banquet of the Association of City Hall Reporters and Political Writers of New York. KYW—Westinghouse, Met: 4 to 6 p.m 'l 7:50 p.m.—Bed-time story. 9 to 10 p.m.—Program of music. 10 p.m.—Reviews of latest books; news; sports. 12:15 to 2 am.—Midnight show. Chicago (400 sports; markets. Meters). 2:30 to 4 p.m.—Continuous program. | §:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Program of mu- WOC — Palmer Scheol, Davenport, Jowa (400 Meters). | 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 3 —Sandman's visit p.m. fusic. pm.—Lecture. RADIO NEWS Hawallan music by the Aloha Play- ers string orchestra, will be onc of the features of the radio vaudeville program this evening of WEAS of the Hecht Company Music Store. Another featured act will be selections by the Trinity Church quartet. The United States Navy Band or- chestra, under the baton of Charles Benter, will give its weekly radio concert through NAA tonight, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. Dorothy Francls, formerly prima donna soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, who {s now playing the leading ‘role in “Rita Coventry” at the Bijou Theater in New York, will broadcast from WJZ's Waldorf As- toria studio, Monday evening, from 5:65 to 6.16 o'clock. She will be ac- companied at the plano by Leopol- dine Damrosch, youngest daughter of Damrosch, the composer, and this will marke her stage debut. WJZ will broadcast from Longacre Theatgyr, in New York tonight, the first act of the “Laughing Lad. 1 Ethel Barrymore in the ste! The broadcasting of the act begin at 8:40 p.m. and continue until 9:20 p.m. The following letter was recelved by, the radlo editor from, Mrs. Gracs | Clarke of McLean, Va.: “I read the many _ criticisms 'anent ‘the radio| broadcasters and would say I enjoyed | all without exception last week, when I was kept in bed with the grip. Another thing is the informa- tion my son of fourteen, gets is very valuabie to him. Every station heard from he knows the state it is in, the number of miles from Washington and Virginia. Within the radius of one-half a mile from here, there are four recelving sets, some tube and some crystal, owned br boys from fifteen to twenty, which certainly must be f”d for them mentally, and several of them want to go to & radlo school during the summer vacation €0 they can learn to réad the ocode mensages.”. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern ! o “Nighthawk™ frolic; ong range T uld be removed. 3 KYW and WDAP, C Towa; WGF, Den Newark; WEAF, N recnwich, Conn., yashington radio {$1,000,000 TAPESTRIES BY RADIO TODAY || COME TO U. S. DUTY FREE The famous which Custe that ti without value sec whether Rockefeller 1 on the purchake DENIES RUMOR OF BREACH. : NEW YORK, Ma rumored breach tween Rolivia and Chile Wy in a dispatch fr de by D concert; | | messa would rot ing pan- held at s the relations tries were ¢ break had bee parture of the B Santiago for Buenos Aires for his health. based up vstensibly Some of the Moines: the Army Signal Corps | tant stations picked up Cincinnatiy WHK and front view hicago: WLW s 'COL. ROOSEVELT IN PLEA . FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING The greatest need t of America is physi cording day of the man 1 training, ac- cxpressed by sevelt, assixtant in'an address of cal well being. ¢ and indulgence means of “hard- ¥ with the natiol must keep physically | evelt said. “Muscle is rtant to mankind as is »pment A M nard, president of the as- sociation. made a brief address of wel- B after which Kirk Miller of the Times took the chair and toastmaster during the re- the dinner. Others who . Logan TPayne of the nd Herald ; Clifford novelties | riment” during the Among the entertainers were lah Stevens, the Brock Sisters Orchestra. charge of the din- sed of 1. M. Van Tina, orge Dorsey, Edward ", Brown ivian minister from | In tropical countries the leaves of n‘-..-hx,unmm plant are used as table- cloths, Featuring a Top Coat upon which we have Cravat Cloths, spuns —in Oxford Gray, Tan and the Lovat shades. Modeled on smart lines— tailored to perfection—and marked at a decidedly spe- cial price. lavished quality— Made up in Knitted Tweeds, Home- $28 Specials From one of the makers who executes our orders for the finer grades—we’ve closed out 100 dozen Cut Silk and Knitted Silk Cravats—many of them duplicates of our Cut Silks Worth up to $2 Knitted Silks Worth up t0 $3 ..cveee own regular patterns. Winter Suits of Spring Weight Our remaining stock of Suits—and most of them are in patterns and textures suitable for spring—regardless of former prices— - Alterations _at excepted. cost. Full dress and Tuxedos A New Suit for Spring 2 40 An ideal business suit both for men and voung men. The sack coat has three buttons (as sketched), and borders on the conservative. clude The patterns in- ideas in plaids, stripes and checks, as well as solid gray serges. course. Sizes 34 to 46. recommend it as new browns and blue Hand-tailored, of We exceptional value, and guarantee complete satisfaction. i Other Suits for Spring. . ......$35 to $75 P-B Spring Top Coats $35 to $75 Two continents contribute to make our spring selections the most comprehensive we have ever displayed. A New Suit for Sonny $12.75 With 2 Pairs Trousers A quality group of new spritig suits that have just arrived. Very smart pat- terns in cassimeres and tweeds excellently ° tailored to withstand the hard usage boys give their suits. The styles are the latest; the sizes 8 to 18. The value superb! Other Spring Suits from $10.75 to $27.50 The Avenue at Ninth Au‘nalud Agency for Boy Scout Uniforms and wears. English Broadclofh Shirts $3.85 These are the genuine—the imported! For Spring therc will be nothing smarter than IEnglish Broadcloth, nor more correct. It silk's frailty. possesses luster, Collar all of not of its attached, or with neckband. Colors, white, tan and gray. These shirts are extremely well tailored and fully cut, and are surpassing value at their price. New! The Picadilly Cravat $1.50 In the illustration above we are showing five patterns of this new foulard tie. There are thir- ty-two more combinations from which to select—each vying with the other in beauty and brilli- ance. Just now Foulards are the thing—and the Picadilly Cravat (controlled by us) leads all others in quality and character. Stetson Hats You’ll be ready for your new Stet- son s o on, and when you are, re- member the store that has the hat— as well as the hat service. For spring, sand and gray are the correct shades. ~We have all. the ‘shapes, including the one that.looks the best on you. $7 & $10 Hose As time con- firms its quality, Phoenix hose is becoming more popular day by day. M'en-who formerly bought hose, now ask for Phoenix! Our stocks are most comprehen- .sive, and include black, white, navy, grayand tan, in cotton and silk, clocked and plain. 40c to $1.65