Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 14

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. \AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (710 Meters). 2:25 pm.—Complete live stock mar- t comment. $:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:06 p.m.—Crop report and special ems. 5 p.m.—Dairy market report. $ p.m.—Concert by the United States “avy Band Symphony Orchestra of ity pleces, under the direstion of ha s Benter. The pro pRrA fol- Overture, “Willlam Tell” (Ros- ; grand scenes from “The Bohe- an’ Girl” (Balfe); ballet from I’rince Igor™ ;4o 1 mental Electric Company (360 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph se- = cctions. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the pho-| nograph and reproducing plano. p.m.—Weather forecast and re- market reports. \WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- y (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 pm.—Program usic. WJH—White & Boyer Com: Meteru). 1to 2 p.m.— “um dnd features. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music 60 Meters). fons on the vic- Bullding 3 to 4 p.m.- ian reproducing = 'l"flhs o ' —Concert by Better Ulf‘ ‘program Aunt ttle Wooden song b y Hawkins, uuump.mhd by 'orle\x ande “Rose_of th Selected; he World Is Sunrive” orch Running song by mpanied by he Know?” or- 3 l‘mln Yonder in ew h . Louis Blues. by Alfred | Miss Viola | Lou . (370 Meters). | pan—Talk for children 0 p.m.—Health talk, ention Now." p.m.—Concert program; ad- CHEERS Increase the cheer- fulness of your home by touching up the floors and woodwork and going over your furniture with a good paint or varnish. Our practical paint experts are always on hand to consult and advise as to the amount and kind of paint to buy. If your floors need varnishing, we will be glad to show you how to save money by buy- ing your varnish care- fully. ® carry a_complete line of "PRATE "8 "TAMBERT and A O'M B QUALITY Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. Miller, “Start Hay | G _STAR, WASHINGTON, WHAS—Loulsaville (360 Meters). O to 6 pm ‘heater Organ; “Advice "; blographical sketch; Robert Veas- ¥ auspices of Mrs, Jane Webster Mur: rell; dedicated to all grandmothers; historjcal episode; setting-up exer~ cises. American Legion and Its Fu- “Disabled and the War. Ay Tasicicane metera) | .9 p.m.-—Louise Helmueller, soprano; \(urxuprltn Heimueller and L Esther t, planists; Thelma Duckworth, t Worth (400 Meters). p.m.—Concert by the nington Negro ~High | S n:.';"fi % i % a.m.—Catherine Carmichael, W. ¥. Davis, baritone; Waldo | Finke, tenor. WLW—Cincinnati (360 Meters), ons and selec- Chase. — \KDKA—Pl(lnhnr‘h (360 Meters). WSB—Atlanta (400 Meters). | _6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the 6:15 to 7 pm._Musical prgoram. | KDKA Little Symphony Orchestrh. presenting the Girls' High Schooi | Mandolin_Club. | m.—Radio University. m. lfi"m cert, presenting | 111 v Roy Radiowl concert. ‘Why 1 lluld on to My reamtime Lady. ‘arm features continued. 8 30 D me—Concert. 11:45 p.m. WGM—Atlanta (400 Meters). 7:10 to 8 p.m.—Warner's Seven 6 p.m.—Musical program. from | 7:30 p.m. William | cent Lopez 30 p.m.— } WJZ—Newark (360 Meters). | ance music by the Vin- >rogram by the Colum- bia Musical Club. 9:30 p.m.—Literary evening con- dgrted\ by the Outlook, and the Sclene tific American. KYW—Chicago (400 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. f 9 to 10 p.m.—~Isham Jones and his orchestra, 10 p.m.—News and sports; review, by Lewellyn Jones. book WDAF—Kansas City (400 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.n ~bdu-.-\llunal Teatures; musical program. 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert. 12:45 to am.—“Nighthawk” frollc; Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WOR—Newark (400 Meters). . Jacob Glick. ‘6:30 | pm—-Man in . the Stories.” ¢e3, P-m—Rainbow Novelty Orches- | tra. | .8 p.m.—"“The Right Word,” by W. | €. Nickolson. Moon ‘'Off the Beaten Track in by Captain Harris. Newark Music Festival 212th Artillery Band con- ‘WIP—Philadelphia (400 Meters). € to 6:30 p.m.—Grimes's Dance Or- chestra. 7 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call. Buy Extra Equipment With the Money You Save Delion Cord on Tires 10,000-Mile Adjustment After all, Our 10,000 - mile guarantee on Delion Compare or not guaranteed at all. Ford Size Cord Tubes Size 30x315 Fits @@ Chevrolet Durant Maxwell Overland Seripps Dort Briscoe a tire is judged solely by the number of miles it will deliver. Tires is made without reservation. the prices with those on other tires guaranteed for equal mileage Dodge Size This Size Fits Hupmobile Olds Oakland Franklin Mitchell Essex Chalmers Qur Complete Special Price List Cord Tubes $2.50 $2.35 $2.85 $3.00 $3.60 $3.70 $3.80 Cord Tires $22. $19.55 $23.65 $23.95 $24.95 $25.40 Size Size 31x4 32x3Y, 33x4 34x4 32x47; 33x47; 36x4Y; 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 35x4%; Cord Tires $31.20 $31.70 $34.80 $36.95 $38.45 $4.80 $68.15 $5.05 (The Hecht Co., Sport Shop) Cord Tubes $3.90 $4.00 $4.35 $4.65 D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. casting station, WEAS. Piano and vocal solos wiil intersperse the or- ‘WFI—Philadelpbis (400 Meters), chestra, selectlons. 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.—Catherine Ross, planist;: Yvonne Giiles. soprano: John Yandersioot, buss; Caroline Hoffman. st -6:30 to 7 pm.—Children's stories. wnC—D.venm. Towa (400 Meters). The Shakespeare Socicty next weel | will' celebrate the birthday of the poet and dramatist by broadcasting Shakespearean scenes by radlo and by & stage production. The celebration. will begin Monday at 10 am.. the natal day, when Dr. V. Wilcox, president of the society, i1l ‘place a’ wreath on the bust of Shakespeare in Corcoran Art Gallery. | Readings from Shakespeare will be | broadcast from the radio station at Arlington, Va., on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:46 p.m. m —Lecture for farmers by Smlth W. Brookhart, Unued States senator. ‘WMC—Memp] Tenn. (400 Meters). s , P-m—Vocal selections. Radio p2 issue of the itor ‘Wednesday's tar carried & The Better ‘Ole Orchestra will*glve the semi-weekly concert program tonight of the Hecht Company broad- - - sk ror Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk recommend only thosé books upon which cight out of ten of our members have report- ed favorably. In addition to this we include in our library every late and popular book of fiction and every important popular book of non- fiction. WOMRATI BRALLY CON¢ 3| BEST OBTAINABLE. You are invited to join ome of our branches and sce how the service really is. 607 13th Street N.W. (Botwoon F and G Sts.) Alsoat Jane Bartlett’s End Minstrels of Mempanc *7 Toot RADIO NEWS | ! E 1S G TO BE THE F Near 10th 1335 Conn. Ave. N.W. Sweet Bruyere Pipes, $1.25 With imitation amber mouth-piece. A dandy pipe at this low price. Dunhill of London Pipes, $10 and $15. Peterson Pipes from Ireland, $4. They never bite the tongue. Orlick of London Pipes, $6 to $12. Smokers’ Accessories Bectlon, floor. First CORRECT CLOTHES for MEN Clothes in America quest from L. E. Wittberger to the fans to furnish him the location of station KMC, My Burgess Radlo Atlas, as well as my little_booklet, from ‘the 10 Radio Editor: ferred to by L. ation KMC, re. Wittbe: located at Reedley, Calif ‘ is possible but that he heara a v distant station. fa at the voice sad ceintral standard tin when Msnlng oft concerts each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 to 9 p.m., Pa- cific_time. Mr. Wittberger claims to have heard them sign off using ‘“cen- tral standard time.” Of course, he may have misunderstood that part of the announcement. 1 suggest that wherever possi- ble the fans provide themselves with these books. I would feel lost without mine before me whenever I am listening in. C., Cherrydale, Va. shows to 1 oft about comes back about 11 o a frolic lasting until sma’ hours. It | Taflored by HIRSH, WICKWIRE here are no Finer Ready-to-Wear QUALITY THROUGHOUT W oodward & Lothrop : F The Men’s Store wneur 10m Imported Liberty Silk Ties, $1.50 A genius has taken the brightest colors in the rainbow and woven them into ties of sur- passing beauty and harmony. It’sayoung man’s year in neckties —and men of all ages acknowledge it. Lib- erty silk ties at $1.50 —an exceptionally low price. The English Shop, Second floor. Men’s Fine Suits Belgian Golf Hose, $4.50 Here are golf hose With Extra Trousers 40 Foulard Silk Ties, $1 Always popular— Drive Off! Saturday Only 250 Golf Clubs that are different; they give that clean-limbed appearance; made from carefully select- ed Australian wool, very light in weight: very elasticc. All wanted colors‘ s turn- over tops. Golf Hose, of fine worsted yarns, $3. never more pupu]ar than now — Foulard silk four-in-hands, in color combinations that sparkle with beauty, $1. Foulard Batwings, 75¢. The New Butcher Blue Foulards, with varied size dots, $2. These suits are notable because of the high ‘character of the fabrics employed and the fine workmanship displayed in their tailoring. The extra pair of trou- sers makes their sale at $40 a real econ- omy event. Tans, grays, browns and blues, in all sorts of stripes, checks and mixtures. Sizes 35 to 44, guaranteed to fit. Iira_\'_flrr ‘ Alidirons | Niblicks | Mashies | Cleeks Three Per Cent of the cost of building in 1922 consisted of the glass used. While one of the cheapest parts of a house or building, it is neverthe- less as expressive as one’s eyes are of his personality. ‘Don’t leave this important partofyour house or build- ing to chance, but consult us. It is a pleasure to give you the benefit of our sixty years’ experience without any obligation on your part, Send for free booklet “Lise in the Sunlight” Founded 1804 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Best makes—Burke, Lee, etc—all in first-class condition. Combination Stop Signal and Tail Light Special $2.95 The fine feature of this Play er’s Boys’ catcher’s mitt Extra—Heco Golf Balls, 29¢ ea. Ball! Complete equipment for men and boys Men’s regulation size field- glove heavy reinforced Men's Farnishings Section, First fioor. Men's Clothes Section, Second fioor. - Extraordinary Value $1 Sterling Silver Cuff Links, ‘Beautiful enameled designs, in-a very wide range of colors and many different shapes; all sterling snlver, made by one of the finest makers in the country; guaranteed unbreakable. Priced ex- tremely low at $1. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. Men's Furnishings Section, First flonr. Men’s Fine Hats Low Price $3.35 new stop light is that it is mechanically instead of elec- trically controlled by the brake. Boys’ League Special bats Baseballs reduced from h|gh- er prices; only fi American Assoclauon bas Every hat new; every Single or double contact for all makes of cars. You do not need to be a mechanic to install it. ~—Sport Shop. a Sale of Boys’ Uni Pants, Cap, Belt; 4 to 14 Famous Louisville Sluzger bats , -$1.3 Uniforms and Equi ment t Special Team Prices iforms—Shirt, 51.69 The Hecht Co. 7th at F White Madras Shirts, $2 White shirts are very popular this Spring. These are of distinctive workmanship and quality. Other fine white madras shirts at $3, $3.50 and $4. White Balloon Cloth Shirts are $3.50. White Truhu Silk Shirts, highest quality, $10. Other Fine White Silk Shirts, $7.50 and $9. White Oxweave Shirts, neckband style, $2.75; collar-on style, $3. Men's Furnishings Section, First fleor. one perfect; every one taken from regular stock. The price is much lower because the size range is brok- en—you cannot ob- tain each size in each style—but what man wears more than one kind of hat at a time. The smartest shapes for Spring, 1923, and the popular shades—tan, gray, brown and green. Al sizes in the combined lot. Men's Hat Bection, Pirst floor.