Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 18

18 PAINT NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS Let Our Expert Give You an Estimate . Free Charge R. K. Ferguson, 3 r-mn-n.K.nu SthBt. Ph. M. un»:u:%f &« LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Stailon, Radlo, Va. (710 Meters). 3:25 p.n.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.— Weather bureau report. | 4:05 p.m—Crop report and special | item: | p.m.—Daily_market report. ! to 7 p.m.—Bureau of education | lecture, “How to Kducate Yourself at_Home.” 7:05 to 7:20 p.m.—"“Recent Changes in the Federal Warehouse Act and Their Relation to the Agriculture Credits Act of 1923,” by the Depart- ment of Agriculture 8:25 to §:40 p.m—Coast guard broadcast No. 19, “The Story of the Coast Guard in the World War.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Lift Off with Fingers WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 pm.—Selections on the phonograph and reproducing piano; lecture by Willard C. Smith. 9 p.m.—Special concert by the Almas Giee Club of 100 male voices. WJH—White & Boyer Company (360 | Meters). 1 to 2 p.m—DMusic and features. | WEAS—The Hecht Comp. 1 Building (360 Mete: 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the vic- trola and reproducing piano. Music | | WIL—Continental Electric Company | (360 Meters.) | 6:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph se- | 1ections. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- ¥y (360 Meters). Program of music. ecial program for = alter Reed Hospital, A s "he Top of the Mornin, - O rare), Alice Douglas Jone: 2\ Your Window" (Brake). 7 T. J. Cantwell; piano selections fro “Robin Hood” (De Koven), Doesn't hurt a bit! “Brown _October tle “Free Cavalier; (c) *S fnstantly “Oh, Promise y Boy" the benefit of Drop a lit- bne”” on an aching corn, that corn stops hurting, | (d) then shortly you it right off with finge iy Y 1e” (Erno Rapee (Corrcan), Miss Ali Jones; “When the Dew Is a tiny bottle * (Schneider), R. C. Cantwell; ©f “Freez E al” (Branscombe), Miss Alice suflicient to remove every hard E corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with- out soreness or irritation. 3 pianist, Mr. ng of the Stars,” “Shall George E. Plckett, baritone. New BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘WJAX—Union Trust Company, Cleve- (485 Meters). 8 pm-—Tomson's Novelty Dance Orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisville Courier - Journal (360 Meters). » 5 to 6 p.m.—Alamo Theater Orches- tra; advice to shippers; blographical sketch; organ music. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the junior class of the Loulisyille Con- servatory of Music; talk by Gen. J T. Ellis; digest of international Sun- day school lesson; talk on child wel- fare by Miss Elmira Bears; health talk; setting-up exercises. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eautern Standard Time. WEAF — American _Telephone Telegraph Company, (400 Meters). 4 to 4:30 pm.—Banjo and piano solos. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert by the Algard Trio. p.m.—The Samoset Harmony Orchestra. 50 p.m.—Characterizations by Wing Tabor Whetmore. 6 p.m—Organ recital. 8:10 p.m.—Harmony Boys' Orches-| 7 D.m.—Current events; theatricals. tra. :20 p.m.—"Cakes and Toings.” arie Thomas, contralto. i Program for farmers. :40 ‘p.m.—Talk, “The Residential 45 p. Dreamtime lady. Garden Spot,” by Miss Juez Profumo. | 8:16'p.m.—"The Passion Play,” under 8:50 p.n.—Solos by Marie Thomas, | the direction of Rev. Dr. James R. 9'to 10 p.m.—Program from Gimbel [ Cox, chaplain of the Mercy Hospital. Bros’ New _York , store, including Charles C. Hohmann, bass-baritone, and Lucille Chalfant, American col- oratura soprano. ana New York| wsB—Atlanta Jourmal (400 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Twilight concert. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—Radio University. 11:45 p.m.—Radio ow] concert, spon- sored by the Atlanta Dental College. KDKA — Westinghonse, (360 Meters). Pittsburgh KYW — Westinghouse, Chicago (400 Meters). - 6 p.m.—News and sports. 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program. 10 p.m.—News; sports; weather; lecture on “The Speech Microphone, the Brain of the Broadcasting Set.” WIZ—Westi) ” WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Phi (400 Meters), 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.—DMarie soprano. 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Dinner music 7 p.m.—Bedtime story; roll call. elphia Zeckwer, house, Newark, N. J. 360 Meters). Fashion news. Farm market reports. .mn.—Bedtime story. p.m.—Steel Jamison, tenor. p.m.—"Some of My Experi- by former United States Am- bassador Morgenthau. 9:15 p.m.—Sports. 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Ampico artists. Oity Star (400 ers). 4:30 to 5:30_ p.m.—Concert. 6:556 to p.m.—Marketgram; weather forecast. 7 to 8 p.m—Educational features; musical program. 12:45 to 2 trolic; Coon a.m.—"Nighthawk" Sanders Orchestra, KSD—St. Louls Post-Dispatch (360 | 400 Metern), Meters). 5 Stient night. I ee > Siby Dr Doschers WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). | © 7 —Town Crier; News chestra; Lenten speaker: Ruth Kitts- miller, ‘soprano; program by pupils of Mabel Guess. WLW—Crosley Manufacturing Com- pany, Cincinnatl (360 Meters). 11 pm.—Hotel Stinton Dance Or- chestra; instrumental solos, p.m.—"“Safety First for Boys and Girls,” by E. C. Foster, 7 p.m.—Canary College Orchestra. WOC—Palmer School, Davenport, Iowa (400 Meters). { .m.—Chimes concert. { m.—Sandman's visit | Orchestra concert. | .ecture, .—Talk on fire prevention. —_— No gown costing_more than $12 will be worn by Waukesha, Wis., high school | this year. WGY—General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. (370 Meters). | 6 p.m—Produce and stock market quotational news bulletins. 7:45 p.m-——Oratorio sung in the Church of §t. John the Evangelist. e e NOW ON SALE Dance No. 2389—Falling—Fox Trot Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Bees Knees—Fox Trot Oriole Terrace Orchestra The piano variations in “Falling” are enough in themselves to lift this unique dance record far above the commonplace. No. 2392—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses— Fox Trot Wonderful One—Waltz Carl Fenton’s Orchestra Young love among the rose buds — wistful nights under a pale moon—starlight reflected in beauty’s eyes interpreted in the dance. Instrumental No. 2393—Un Tango Dans La Nuit (A Tango in the Night) De Cing a Sept.— Argentine Tango (From Five 'Til Seven) Je C. Smith Trio , iolin, 'Cello and Piano A delightful mingling of these three popular instruments, each under the touch of a master . hand, the added spice of novelty. Vocal No. 5181 —The Palms (Les Rameanx) Faure The Holy City (Weatherly-Adams) Sung by Richard Bonelli; Baritone with Orchestra The popular Italian finds in these two lovely #ongs an ideal medium for a real operatic bari- tone, equally capable of power and delicacy. Concert No. 20010—Morning, Noon and Night Overture —Part 1 (Suppe) orning, Noon and Night Overture—Part 2 (Suppe) Concertization by Capitol Grand Orchestra, Capitol Theatre, New York Erno Rapeé, Conductor Latest release by this famous orchestra @ signal triumph for Brunswick recording methods, DAILY This New Do you know you need no longer wait 2 month for new records to come out? Brunswick now relesses something new every day. New records, new music, thus are offered daily. You can get what you want—dance music from the cosmopolitan cabarets of Paris, London, New York, San Francisco, or the latest concert and operatic achievements from world’s musical centers—instant/ly £ comes out. Something ngw TODAY—at any Brunswick dealer’s. Hear it. Play On Any Phonograph D. C., THURSDAY, RADIO NEWS WMU of the Doubleday-Hill Elec- tric company will broadcast a special concert program from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight for the benefit of the patients at Walter Reed Hospital. Those who will give the program include Miss Alice Douglas Jones, T. J. Cantwell and George E. Pickett. A concert by the Almas Glee Club of 100 voices will be broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight by Station WIAY of Woodward and Lothrop. Jackie Coogan, juvenile motion pic- ture star will address the invisible radio audience through Station WGY at Schenectady, Y., tomorrow night. Jackie’s voice was photo- graphed on the pallphotophone sev- eral weeks ago and his record will be reproduced by radio, Now back in Los Angeles at work on a new pleture, Jackie will listen to him- self talk across the continent. As an_ innovation designed to in- terest zil lovers of chess, whether experts or novices, the Baltimore American radio station will broad- cast the moves made in one of the gomes for the championship of the United States to be played April 20, between Frank J. Marshall of New York, and Edward Lasker of Chicago. All who have access to a radio re- ceiving set will be able to play the game over as fast as the champlons, inasmuch as the moves will be re- ported as they are made. In all there will be eighteen or twenty games played by Lasker and Mar- shall in Washington, Baltimore, New , York, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Philadelphia. PLAN PUBLIC CONFERENCE Psychologists and Metaphysicians to Meet Sunday. A public conference of psychologists and metaphysicians will be held Sun- day evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at° Wardman Park Inn., Connecticut avenue and Woodley road. The visiting speakers will be Mrs. May Cornell Stoiber of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dr; Julia Seton of New York city. Those from Washington who will ad- dress the conference are: Frederick I. Pratt, president of the Practical Psychology Club: Mrs. Reed Umstead, | Mrs. Serepta DeHelea, Mrs. Eva Wil- Mams and Mrs. Viva' January. Miss Fay Moorman will give a vocal solo, accompanied at the plano by Miss girls at commencement | Stella_Duke. The public is invited to attend. Records Now offered those who ask for BRUNSWICK records Do yourself this favor: Next time you want a record, ask to hear the piece you seck played on a Brunswick Record. - . - . - We have perfected a new proc- of recording. And now offer the truest repro- ductions ever kmown. The other is the So if you seck the ' The difference is amazing. Every note crystal clear. Every word of a song clearly understandable. In dance and orchestral music, every note of every instrument brought out, not a shade or beauty missed. of others—you can ; wick Record. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER C Manufacturers— Established 1845 CHICAGO NEW YORK of the minute, or the distin, recording of a world-famed artist —Hofmann, Strauss, Chamlee, Danise, Easton, Onegin, and scores That is dne advantage asking for Brunswick records offers. daily record release explained above. No more waiting for new records. Something new every day. dance fancy guished get it today simply by stepping into any Bruns- wick dealer’s. Note some of the newest releases at the left. Then hear! And compare! All the world is turning to the Bruns- 0. CINCINNATI MARCH 22, 1923. | | 1 | Waobmward & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted. Women’s Dresses, Special at $10 100 New Dresses in alltyme crepe or crepe de chine, in beige, brown, ashes of roses, navy and black. Trimmings of ribbon, flowers and embroidery. Straightline, basque and blouse models. 29 Spring Topcoats, special, $9. Tan, brown and tweed mixtures. Attractive swagger lines. Raglan or set-in sleeves. 50 Spring Sports Skirts, special, $4.45. navy poiret twill model in wrap effect. In plaintan, stripes and overplaids. 26 Spring Suits, special, $14. Tweed mixtures, lingette lined in blouse, box and longline models, well tailored. Also a well tailored DOWN STAIRS STORE 50 Low Top Corsets Reduced to 95¢ 30. Hip confiners and negligee girdles, Special, 75c. Sizes 22 to 28, boned. 4 hose supporters. Also hip confiners and girdles at this price. Broche, coutil; light types. Sizes 21 to Pink elastic and coutil lightly 40 Lace Bandeaux, 68c each; were $1. All sizes, 34 to 42, Splendid quali DOWN § Gowns, Chemise, *1.88 Reduced from $3.95 garments. Philippine gowns and chemise Exquisite hand-embroidery, but a trifle mus- sed. 100 Muslin Gowns, chemise, bloomers and corset covers. Very special, 38c. Slightly mussed. : 11 Sateen Gowns, $1.88 each; were $345. Flesh or orchid, English warp sateen; sleeveless. 100 Porto Rican Chemise, $1.25 ea.;.were $1.95. Very dainty; all handmade. Counter soiled. 100 Bandeaux, Special, 25c. * 20 Muslin Chemise, S0c ea.; were much higher. 25 Muslin Chemise, 50c ea.; were $1. Sleeve- less styles. . Glove Silk Bloomers, #1.50 Reduced from $2.25 15 Bloomers, flesh only; s 10 Glove Silk Combinations, lace-trimmed bodice top; flesh only. $150 ea.; were $2.95. 15 Glove Silk Vests, built-up shoulder; white only. $1 ea.; were $1.95. 12 Glove Silk Camisoles, white only. were $1. 100 Pairs Fabric Gloves 20c pai High-grade Gauntlet Fabric_Gloves. white with black stitching; soiled; sizes 6 to 8. 50c ea.; well fitting, pink broche AIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons, 68c Formerly were $1 150 aprons. percale, ginghams and chambray Slip-over style; tie sash. 75 House Dresses; gingham, percale and beach cloth; with collar and cufis of organdy cretonne. Broken sizes. $1 ea.; were $1.50. 34 Bungalow Aprons, reduced to 25c. Of Chambray, with embroidered flower in front. Tie sash. 75 Silk Jersey Petticoats, greatly reduced to $1 ca. With deep pleated flounce, plain or con- trasting colors. Some soiled or mussed. 24 Gingham Dresses, $1.50 ea.; were $2.95. \V tie sash and belt. Soiled. i 25 Sateen Breakfast Coats, $150 ea.; were $2.95. Slightly mussed. Small ruffles and tie sash Dressing Sacques, 50c Reduced from $1 9) Dressing Sacques, crepe, made with broidered flower in front; tie sash. 50 Sateen Novelty Aprons, with bih or sewing bag style; very 1ty. 50c each; greatly re- duced. 18 Siik Jersey Pettibloomers, made with double cuff or pleated ruffle: slightly mussed: broken sizes. $2.95 each; were $4.95. 20 Pettibloomers, of sateen, made with doubl cuff. 25c pair; greatly reduced. DOWN STAIRS STORE 400 Pairs Men’s Shoes, Special, $3.95 pr. Brown and Tony Red Cali Lace Shoes; Welt soles; rubber heels, made on correct shape last by one of best makers of shoes. 100 Men’s Shirts, 78c ea.—Special values. Per- cales, in stripes and checks. Sizes 14 to 151-. 100 Men's Ties, 35c ea—Knit fiber, in a variety of patterns. . 50 Men's Madras Shirts, $1.35 ea.—Specially priced. High-grade madras, with silk stripes. Broken size range from 14 to 15%. 60 Men's Union Suits, 48c ea.—\thlctic style; soiled and broken sizes, 40 Men's Silk Shirts, $2.88 ea—Imperiect; high-grade jersey and pongee; gray and tan. 100 Men’s Fiber Socks, 35c pi Excellent quality. Black and cordovan. Slightly im- perfect. es 10 to 111 DOWN STAIRS STORE Special, Silk Hose, 45c 100 pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hose, 45c pair —Black and natural; broken sizes. 200 pairs Women's Wool Mixed Hose, 2 prs. for 25c—Less than half. Brown, camel, blue. Sizes 8% to 10 in lot. 100 Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, 50c ea.— Less than half former price. Sizes 7 to 10 in lot. 45 Union Suits, 58c—Seconds of $1.25 grade. Sizes 36 to 40. 18 Girls’ Union Suits, 50c ea.; were $1—High- grade combed yarn knitted suits. 200 pairs Women's Cotton Hose, reduced to 2 pairs for 25c—Drop-stitch effect; heather shades. Slightly imperfect. Sizes 84 to 10. Spring Hats, Special, $3.95 100 Hats specially priced, of baronet straw cloth brim, with milan and hemp crowns, timbo cloth and visca braids; neatly trimmed with ribbons, fruit and flowers, in most all wanted shapes and colors. 35 Neatly Trimmed Straw Hats, for sports wear, $1.95 ea. With bows and fancy pins, in rose, tan, navy, black and brown. DOWN STAIRS STORE t Boys’ Sport Hose Special, 25¢ Pair 150 pairs High-grade Ribbed Hose, with roll tops, in black and brown; three-quarter length. 48 Children’s Knitted Pants—Reduced to 10c. Sweaters at 3 Price $2.47; were $4.95 12 Henna Tuxedos 9 Jade Green Tuxedos 7 Navy Blue Tuxedos 7 Jockey Tuxedos 6 Brown Tuxedos 3 Black Tuxedos 75 Slip-ons, $1 ea.; were $1.65—Light-weight, with corded belts. Pearl, jade, jockey, brown. 100 Blouses, Special, $1—Voile and dimity, with V necks and others with Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Pongee and white. Sizes 36 Vanity Boxes, 68¢ 75 at this special price. Stamped leathers in brown, blue, black, green, tan, Paisley, gray and red. Fitted with powder box, rouge and lip stick holder. One-strap handles. Chinese Baskets, 45¢ 200 specially priced, in a varied assortment of colors and designs. All imported; some slightly faded or rubbed, but you will have to look very closely to see the imperfections. DOWN STAIRS STORE Remnants—Ginghams, Percales, Crepe, Voile Tissue, Plisse, Chambray—!5 Price rds Mush , special, 8c yard. Unbleached muslin, 36-inch; 2 to 9 yard lengths. ~ 28c¢ Good quality bleached muslin, 45x36 inch. Mercerized Damask Napkins, special, 10c each. Hemmed, in floral designs; 18x18 inches. Boys’ Suits, 35 With 2 Pairs Pants Were $9.75 15 Wool Suits, in tweed and wool mixtures, sizes 8 to 15 years. Well made, durable and smart, * 34 Boys’ Blouses, 40c ea.; were 65c. Percal and chambray, sizes 8 to 15 years. 15 Boys' Button-on Suits, $1.65 ea.; were $245. Some with corduroy and tweed pants. 4 Boys' All-wool French Serge Button-on Suits, $2 ea.; were $650. Trimmed with silk braid; sizes 4 and 5 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE 275 yards Check and Plaid Tissue Ginghams, 15c yard; were 28c. Blue, pink, green, yellow, red and white. Girls’ Skirts, 31 IriS Irts, Reduced from $1.75 15 Galatea Skirts, full pleated; sizes 6 to 14 years, 15 Children’s Gingham Dresses, in checks and solid colors. 75c ea.; were $1.50. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 20 Infants’ White Philippine Dresses, $150 ea.; were $1.95. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 30 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, $1 ea.; were §1.95; checks and solid colors. 6 to 14 years. 16 pairs Children’s Drawers, Special, 35c. 2 vear size only. 50 Children’s Bloomers, Special, 48c pr. 2 to 14 years. 20 Girls’ Gowns, greatly reduced to 48c ea. Long sleeves, trimmed with embroidery; 6 to 12 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 1,800 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes, $1.95 Pair Shoes that combine style with serviceability. k Oxfords, plain_no strap, cut-out vamp, amd comfort Slippers and Oxfords. Sizes in combined lot, 3 to 8. Very low priced at $195 pair. with strap. Military and Louis heels. Patent leather, kid skin, brown and tan leather; Cuban, DOWN STAIRS STORE