Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 33

BY RADIO TODAY. - Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Vi (435 Meters). 5 pan—Live stock reports. n Ceather burcau reports. . feeds, erop reports, market report Pm—Announcements the federal civil 10:05 pan—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubiedny-1fill Electric Com- pany Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. WRC—Iadlo Corporation of Amerlea (169 Meters), p.m—Insiruction tional code. 3 ories of the “Bunny Tots” ~ by Edward Mc- illustrator. “The Question Box," by arringement with the Pathfinder Publishing Company. Ti4s pan—Bible talk by Homer J. Conucilor, chairman of Men's Organ- ized Bible C© Association. 8 p.m—Concert by . osey's Concert Trio under the direction of Sam Rosey, now playing at the City Club. §:2 Combing A Winter Sea by Oli m, chief of the di sion of the United in interna- v Eugenia cess Nacoo- ond violin, and Alice Patricia deon, piano. 5 pom Christian -~ Association by Rev. n Noble Pierce of the First Con- zational Church. 9:10 pni—Song recital by Gerhard E. Lenski, baritone; M Horace Ful- ton at the piano, Prog 1 (a) “The arden of Sleep” (de () O Dy (Goetze); (c) “Gaily the Tronbadour” (Gaylev). 9:25 pm.—Bob Foster, the Piper and featured member of Irving Toernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, in instrumental and vocal 50105, p.m.—Concert -bw Pearl Players. ' Proram: {(#) “Non ver” (Mattei); (b) “Mama mia” (Nutile), Alfio Carta, tenor; () man- dolin and guitar solos; (d) Marie” (Di Capua); (e) * nta Lucia” (Di_Capua), Salvator Carta, tenor. 8:55 p.m.—Tranmission of ‘time sig- and weather forecasts. —Song recital by ) Har- na Piozet, 10:20 'p.m.—Concert v by House Trio. the WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele= vhone Company (460 Meters). Eilent. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 4 p.m—Carl Theodore Saul, piani 4:15 hm_Lenore Beck, dramatis soprano, 4:30 p.m.—Carl Theodore Saul, plan- 445 p.m.—Lenore soprano. 3 p.m—“Fairy Stories From Across the Sea” by Miss Susanne Myers. 7:20 p.m.—Dail sport talk, by - Lo»n Fisher ¥ e v Thots 7:49 p.m.—Wlnifred T. Barr, pianist p.m.—Batter instruction. talk, orge Furness. n.m.—"The Happiness Boy Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, N $:25 p.m.—Music by the World Mu- tual Insurance Company's Instru- mental Trio; talk on the “Care and Safe Operation of Automobiles,” by Maj. s Beck, dramatic A. A, Stewart. p.m.—Beethoven's No. 9" by the New York Orchestra. soloists, Ruth Rodgers, Jahel Riten Richara Crooks. Fred on and the chorus of the Oratorio S‘;"elxy ot New York. 0:15 p.m.—Fred Bsssenge 10:30 to 11 el Corporation da ymphony ymphony tenor. p.m.—Fricd-Eisemann nce program WJI¥—New York (405 Meters). 7:30 p.m—Frank She : cup ol pm—Frank Shevite will lec- S p.m.—Julius the New Y £:15 p.m.—R. contralto; Creighton Allen, piant 9 pm.—Law Enforcement finge under the auspices of the Citizens committee of one thousand, direet from the Waldorf-Astoria 8poeches by Warren § E on F 1y 1. by Rebecca Beam, WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). Jun-Organ recital by Leo Riggs the Hotel Schleicher, no: Creighton Allen, pianist. .m. e Larger Aspec World Affairs, & et . 5:80° p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farm and markets; closing_quotations o New York Stock Exchange; for eign exchange quotations; “The Con dition of the Leading Busines xr ing Post news. p.m.—Woodfolk story. by Thorn- ton Burgess. 30 p.m.—Burr ul philosopher. 7:40 pm—Fred Ruzicka Mathilda Bardosy, planist. 8:05 p.m.—Current topi $:20. p.m.—Fred Ruzick, Mathilda -Bardosy, pianist $:30° p.m.—Duéts by Vivian Bur- nett, tenor; Mrs. Burnett, soprano. p.m.—Dr. Margaret E. Nos he Place of Tovs in Education. 5 p.m.—Band of Hoboken: Lodge, 74. B.P-0..E. . s 0:30 p.m.—Dance program by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel Orches- tra MeclIntosh, the viollnist; violinist; n, WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). = 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market otations; news bulletins. 30 p.m.—Children’s prograimn. 5 Health talk. .m.—Nevin program; Mellon Tax Plan,” by zieMoss: instrumental selec WGY Orchestra. 0 p.an—A request Bo'sn’s_Bride,” a nautical yarn the WGY Light Opera Company. ddress, “The by WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). p.m.—Concert by Augusta Kur- mezzo soprano: Bertha Jahamon or, accompanist: Eila Rowley, violinist; John Owens. tenor; Caroline Hoffman, planist; talk on “Income Taxes Return: by I\!A'L Seidman. p.m.—Bedtime store: 5:40 pm—Meyer Davig' Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. WIP—Philadelphin (500 Meters). 3 —Artist recital. eather forecast. 5 p.m —Jordan-Lewis Orchestra. pm.—Uncle Wip/s bedtime sto- ries; roll call for children. WOO—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 4:45 p.m—Grand organ, trumpets. 5 p.m.—Sports results; police re- 30 pm.—Hotel Adelphia Or- chestra. 8 pm.—Luigi Boceelll, Luclus Cole, violin. $:30 p.m.—Rapee Orchestra. . 3:15 p.m.—"Criminal Psychology, by William Baranhardt. 9:30 p.n—Organ recital by Mary . Vogt. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals; Teports. 70110 p.m.—Hotel Adelphia Or- chestra. baritone; weather WDAR—Phfindelphia (395 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Dance Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Dream Daddy. 0 p.m.—Book review. - p.m.—Musical program; playlet. 10:10 p.m.—Lanin's Dance Orches- tra; songs. WCAE—Pittsburgh (462 Meters). 6:30 p.m.~Dinner concert. 7:30 pm.—Bedtime story. 8:30 pm.—Vocal and instrumental zolos. . 9:30 pm.—Speschss and music from, s A talk on the Young Wom- ! Pied “Ah. | dramatic | of | the Shriners' bani uet at Wi Fenn Hotel, i ’ KDKA—Pittsburgh (3268 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital by Lucile _from the Camco Theater. :15 p.m.—Radio Boy Scout meet- 7:45 p.m.—The children’s period. 8 pm 8:15 : son, by Dr. R. L. Lanning. 8:30 p.m—Concert by the St. An- drew's Luthern Quartet—Ada Cory Aufmanner, soprano; Eleanor Olive Edstrom, contralto; Robert Recd, fener: Fred Wallls,' baritone; Lucile iregg ulton, ace i Mrs { Howard A. Nobi nist: Marsarel | Gregg, pianist. i KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. i 0 p.m—Children's bedtime story. ! 11 to 3 a.m.—Midnight revue, artist to be announced;: I chestra; organ recital by Remington Welsh at the McVicker's Theater. i WMAQ—Chicago (360 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Chevrolet Motor Club | Bana. 8§ p.m—Weckly “Wide Awake Club" program. | . 8:30 p.m.—Music memory contest by j Mrs, Marx I3 Oberndorfer. 0 p.m—WMAQ Orchestra. 10:15 p.m.—F j mopolitan School of Music. | WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). I 8 p.m.—Dinner concert, | 11 pm—Concert and dance pro- | gram. | WCBD—Zion, 1 i 3:30 to 4: | duots (345 Meters). 5 p.m.—Sacred solos and address, 9 p.m.—Zion cholir: string quartet: v Idm- vocal and instrumental solos. i WJIAZ—Chicogo (445 Meters). 11 to 3 a:m.—Oriole orchestra; vocal and fnstrumental solos, WWJI—Detroit (518 Meters), {3 p.m—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3:30 p.m—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports, { 5:30 pm—The Detroit News Or- | chestra: Arne Camphell, Detroit News poet; C. Bruce lMyers, baritone. WCX—Detroit (517 Meters). 6 p.mi.—Dinner concert. % pm.—DMusical program. WLW—Cincinnati (309 Metera). 4 p.m.—Stock market quotations. 5 p.m.—Lecture recital. | WoS—Jefterson City, Mo. (441 Meters). 9 p.m.—Douglass Melody Six Dance |Orchestra, colored syncopators from | Lincoln University. i KSD—St. Louls, Mo, (546 Meters). Silent. ’ | WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411 Meters). 30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program Leo R Davis' “Radio” Orchestra. | 77 to $ p.m—Plano tuning in |lections; marketsram; weather fore cast; road repor ddresses; chil- {dren’s story and information period; imusic by Frit Hanlein's Trianon En- |semble from the Hotel Muehlbach. {9 to10:15 p.m.—WDAF’s “burlesque program.” 12345 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk frolic; “Merry Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. I by | WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Quintet. | °7 p.m.—“When the Haystack Turned {Bottom Up,” a dramatized story by Youth's Companion. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- !dies; current hook review by R. A. jMacDonald; bedtime story for grown- jups by Orison S. Marden. 11 _p.m—Program of chamber mu- sic by the WBZ Quintet. | WOR—Newark (405 Meters). ture Across the Footlights.” 3:30 p.m.—Contralto solos by Mrs. Harry Jacoby. 6:15 p.m. stringed vi | 6:30 p.m. { for Children. James Wolf, first tenor, and Joseph Rafin, second tenor; Flo Gilbert, first j bass, and Peter Base, second tenor. WJAX—Cleveland (300 Meters). { Silent i i WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6 pm.—Twilight concert by fyers Melody Orchestra; news and markets. 6:230 p.m.—Kiddle program and bed- time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt, 9 to 10 pm Foot-Warmers’ Dance Orchestra. | " 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl by Evelyn Cowan, piunist; other ar- | tists. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.(476 Meters). $:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the { Texas Christian University. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the | Butcher School of Hawaiian Musie. : = | WA Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Annual dance of the employes of A. Harris & Co.; ;‘Jack Gardner's Orchestra. | WHAS—Louissllie, Ky. (400 Meters). | 5 to 6 pm—Selections from the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bul- - | hulletins; e, violinist; Margaret | Clyde Doerr's Or- ! ogram from the Cos- | 3 p.m.—Ida Benfey Judd, in “Litera- | | 7 pm.—The International Quartet; | Vick 1 Entertainment by the | entertainment | ~THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 Maxwell Kerr, planist; selections by | the Walnut Theater Orchestra; news live stock, produce and grain market reports. "8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Louisville Syncopators; selections by Barney Rapp's Orchestra; Miss Caro- liie Gauld, contralto; news bulletins. WOC—Davenjort, lowa (484 Meters) 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. 1 program; ure. “Water Lurification,” by C. A. sseli. 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’'s Visit. 7 —Sport news and weather forccast. ¢ '8:20 p.m:—Sunday school lesson for Sunday by Dr. Frank Willard Court. 9 ‘pm.—Musical program by the Jackson School Orchestra. WMC—Memphis (506 Meters). 9 p.m.—Lecture recital on “Russian Music Before and After the Revolu- tion,” by Paul Dukes of London Eng- and. : WLAG—Minneapolis (417 Meters). :30 to 7 p.m.—Children's stories, by llen Nye. 7 to 7:30 p.ru—“Reminiscences of sport,” by Biily B. Hoke. 0 to 9:15 p.m.—Farm lectures, Rebuilding Our Jerusalem,” by James A King; short talk by E. C. Simmons. 10:15 to 10:30 p.m.—Busincss Mes- sage. . 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—"Casey Revue and Schlcta Saxaphone Band. CKAC—Montreal, Canada Meters). News weather and sttock (430 4 p.m. reports: 4:30 p.m.—Mount R chestra. 5:15 p.m.—News. oyal Hotel Or- WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). Ackerman’s Orchestra. —Male quartet; solos; mixed orchestra. CKW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 30 p.m.—Musical program. p.m.—Test program. KHJ—Los Angeles (305 Meters). 1 to 3 am ical program by { Hickman's Orchestra. ! | RADIO NEWS WRC's program tonight promises a treat In instrumental music. Three lof the outstanding features will be { joint recital by Princess Nacoomee and Eugenia Botkin, violinists: a concert by Sam Rosey's Trio and in- |strumental and vocal solos by Bob | Poster, “Pled Piper” and featured member of the Wardman Park Hotel | Orchestra. Princess Nacoomee is a {real Indian princess, the daughter of Chief Ta-Han of thc Osa; be. | interpretatfon and presentation of | ifolk songs and musical lore of the American Indisns has won for her a great place in the world of enter- {tainment. | Marine Band night will be observed | uat station WRC Friday, February 8. § Col. James C. Breckinridge, U. S. {M. C., the commanding officer of the band. will speak on the members of the Marine Band as “The Minute Menl of Music." In addition to its func- tions as a military band proper, a large symphony orchestra is maln-) tained from among its personnel and | jthere is hardly any form of mus entertainment which the Marine Band ! is not called on to perform. A sec- | tion of the orchestra will plav a !classical program of muslc, with {numbers by some of its prominent & tloists, after which the newly |ganized ‘jazz® orchestra will glve a program of dance numbers for the listeners-in. This dance orchestra has been creating aquite a furore among the many dancers of Wash- ington society. this winter. The mem- |bers of the Marine Band are the ploneers of. , broadeasting instru- mental music by radio, first starting | ith violin and piano, when station NOF, naval air station, Anacostia, D. ¢, was Inaugurated and increas- ing the size of the orchestra until some of the finest concerts ever given over the radio were played from this station. ecratary of Labor Davis will make first public address on the im- migration problem from WRC tomor- row night at § o'clock. He will be the third cabinet officer to address ! | the radio audience from WRC within the last few weeks, having been preceded by Becretaries of the Navy Denby and War Weeks. Secretary Davis' address will concern his im- migration bill to be introduced in Congress. “The News Reel of Radio” is the name which fans have applied to the . Saturday night feature of radio pro- grams from station WSAL the United BARGAINS ! 3000-chm guaranteed i Headset S Approved Lightning Arrester Brandes Table Talker, $10 Auto Batterles, 6V1l- 312‘751 plate, 2-yr. guarantee. | Thomas—Radio Basement 806 Eye St. NNW. | —capable Radio Manager. B: told established firm. First class | references required as to in- ' tegrity, ability and experience. Address Box 240-B, Star Office. Judge program. . perfect clearnes: Brandes Phones Genuine Brandes Matched Tone Head sets special lt.....lmg | Spaghetti, 4c per length - RADIO 812 Ninth St. NW. . Not a crystal detector, but a tube set, and one which will tune in sta- tions from five hundred to one thousand miles distant loudly and with . e Within this radius are included such stations as KDKA, Pittsburgh; WGY, Schenectady; and, in fact, with this set, you may re- ceive all the more pepular stations. Come in and look this set over. 3500 Three-Coil Honeycomb Mounting, $275 LEISHEAR’S Bestone Transformers 9 to. 1 ratic. Completely shielded, Absolutely distortion- less. Regular price, 32.79 $5. Our special price $1.50 Lightning Arresters, 89c DIVISION Main 7069 States Playing Card Company, Cincin- natl, which embodles in a _fifteen- minute review the highlights of the week's news of natipnal and_inter- national portance. Thousands of “tube teasers” throughout’ the coun- try know Rutherford H. Cox, prom- inent Cincinnatl attorney and former Sunday editor of the _Cincinnatl Inquirer, as responsible for ¢ompiling the weeily news resumes, which in- clude impartial reports of various phases of the week's news happen- ings. W. E. HENNING, 617 A street north- east, asks “What station Wednes- day night was broadcasting a musi- cal program on which there was a mandolin ‘solo, a trio and 1 think a solo which sounded as thdugh’ the Inger was Scotch or Irish. The time was about 12:45 a.m. & 5 H. F. HOCK, 506 G street south- east, writes the radio editor: “I would like to ask the same question as Mr. Burhans of Anacostia did in our columns about ecrystal sets.’ I would like to know how some cry- stal sct owners get distant stations on their sets, as 1 have made many crystal sets, but have not succeeded in" getting anything farther than Pittsburgh on them. “If any fan or crystal set awner, who has received the distant sta- tions farther than Pittsburgh would come out and give his secret to the public, T, ‘with many others, would thank him very much . “It is not that 1 doubt any of the 's words when.they say they get VOC, KYW and WSB, but it is th stem’ that we all want to know Here again we are confronted with the same question, “Do they, or don't they?” ~According to the daity flood of letters to the radio editor there are those who doubt and those who be- licve. The former cluss are those Who cannot get distance on a crystal set. To the latter belong those who do or, perhaps, think they do. One thing, however, is certain; if they get 1,000 miles on their sets there should be no secret about it. Why be self- ish? Why not permit thousands of others to enjoy such a supreme pleas- ure? Another thing is certain, and that is GETTING a statlon. You do not lon when you THINK you WOC and it only was WRC. use of the similarity of some let- ters of the alphabet it is very likely at many just think thev heard so- 4 . Again, vou are not getting @ station if by mere chance you hear flecting call signal and then never ain can tune in on the station and uever will hear it again. Admittedly, there are freaks in ra- dio reception and any great distance with a crystal set must be attributed to this, One of the country's great- est radlo engineers answered a lis- tener-in who had picked up KDKA with his crystal set in New York city, vith these words: “It was a pure and simple freak Such freaks may ho nings, principally, however, xu excep- tional atmospheric condition’or reradia- {ion from your neighbor’s set very much trong. n_vour_own cne of many RADIO BUGS A Few Bargains in Complete Receiving Sets Including Everything ke $200.00 Rosme . $200.00 DeForest D-10 $200'00 (Loop) .... John J. Odenwald RADI-0-DE 1209 H St. N.W. Phone Fr. 6903 With a Freed-Eiseman Neatrodyne Radio You can catch practically everything “that’s in the air’—brought to. your “loud speaker” svithout annoying disturbances. $150 Assembled $80 Ready to Assemble Come to us for all standard equipment— and_expert service. Open Evenings Until 8 0’Clock Radio Parlor 525 Eleventh Street . U'Forty Feet From F” Jos. Manager. Atwater. No. 10 .. FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS Stock Guaranteed. 1-TURE § ELE 2001 FIXED CONDPNSERE, 002 FIXED CONDENSERS. - 00025 *FIXED- ' CONDEXS- TYPE VARTOM- TER OR COU- SPAGHETTI, 3 2 DIALS, 37 DIALS. 4" DIALS. RTANDARD V. STORAGE BATTERY, VOLT . LARG LARGE, 45.VOLT, B. GRID LEARS. PANELS CUT T0 RIZE— PER SQUARE_INCH.... . EXTENSION CORD JAGKS. RADIO MAPS. CRYSTAL SETS, PHONPS ... LIGHTNING Al 100 FT. OF ANTE: INSULATORS FT. 4-WAY PL.TGS. s HYDROMETERS ....78¢ to LAMP SOCKET ANTENNA. WAVE TRAP. FADA_PANELS Cpttpepanm | i 8323333318388 a3 1o paratus_carried in stock. Wholesale and Retafl~ RAYMOND A. GORDON, assistant radio (nspector, Navy Department; gives the following valuable infor- mation to revive vacuum tubes: “The following will posaibly be of help to those persons having bought vacuum tubes and find that they do not function properly in a radlo cir- cuit, even though the filament of the tube will burn. * “Usually these tubes will not os- cillate and are very poor audio fre- quency amplifiers. However, they can be made to serve as amplifiers (au- dio) by inserting a (C) battery in the grid circuit. This battery should be approximately 1 to 1% voits and connected in .the.grid oircnit with the -positive terminal to the negative A battery and .the negative.terminal to the grid: In an audio amplifier this means to connect the positive terminal to negative A battery and the negative terminal to the second- ary post of the transformer, marked ‘Fil, or F.' This puts a negative po- tential on the grid and the tube usually works very well. This fs termed a grid bius and is explained as_follows: . “A large percentage of the tubes bought with the assumption that they are O. K. by virtue of the fila- ment being tested by the salesman, and when upon belng used are found to.be poor amplifiers, is duc mainly to'a condition inside the tube called high grid conductance. In the av- crage tube this grid conductance at zero grid potential (grid return to negative filament) should be zero, but upon measuring several tubes that were bought and found to be poor audio amplifiers, a high grid conductance of fro m10 to 30 mid- cromhos was found. However, by fn- serting a small (C) battery in the grid éircuit and thus working the tube at a point on its analytical curve, where ths grid conductance is approximately zero, and vet not ap- preciably reducing’ the amplification constant, very good results were ob- tained. “Most_of this grid trouble seems to be prevalent in the type WD-11 and WD-12 tubes. The C battery to be used with these tubes can be from 1; to 1!z volts, depending upon the action of the tube to these various negative grid voltages. “The above condition experienced by us all is of course, a discrepancy in tube manufacture, but the remedy’ T Tl given willl make a lot of bad tubes, that we ordinarily would be stuck with,. work satisfactorily.” GEORGE R. DEVITT, JR, West Falls_Church, Va., writes: “In repl. to MR. COX'S8 inquiry in Tuesday Star, I would like to say that th station broadcasting a sermon at 11:30 p.m. last Saturday was WOG, Western Radio Company, Kansas City, Mo." x A radio set has been installed in the palmroom at Meridian mansions. 'A. C. R. E. informs . that the station C. H. M n heard Wednes- v night, Janua®y 23, between $.and 10" o'clock, broadcasting a talk on John Brown Missionary Collego was WHB, Kansas City. H. B. HUNT writes: “This morning (Wednesday) at 12:30 I heard a piano solo being broadcast, but through fading and interference I was unable to get the call. Will you please ad- vise me of the station and location of e the snme? that embarrass you can be quickly checked by Dr. King's New Discovery. Gently, harmlessly it stimulates the mu=- cous membranes to throw off clogging secretions. The cough- ing paroxysms are controlled and the irritation that is causing the cough promptly clears away. DR.KING’S rew piscovery WONDERFUL RADIO BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Complete Vacuum Tube Receiving Set..........$22.00 Crystal Radio Set, complete, with phones $2.75 Variocouplers. $5.00 Variometers. $4.00 Littel Tattler Phones. . . $1.00 Pacent Rheostats, 30 ohm $1.50 Klosner 6-ohm Vernier..... $600 Brandes Head Phones. ... $1.25 Cutler-Hammer Rheostats. . $3.00 Volt Meters.............. $1.00 Freshman Var. Grid Leak, with condenser $1.50 Cutler-Hammer Var. Grid Leak......... $3.00 Electric Soldering Irons. . $2.00 Lightning Arresters $3.00 Brach Lightning Arresters 43 Plate Condensers . 23 Plate Condensers..... S $5.00 23 Plate Vernier Condenser, with dial $5.00 Audio Transformer................ $24.00 Set Neutroformers, complete. . ATWATER NO. 10 SETS, COMPLETE HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9t St. N.W. Washington, D. C. CPEN EVENINGS T i A Furniture Event of Rare Delight-- The February Sale Of Lifetime Furniture _ Delightful for its remarkably low prices; de- Gateleg Table, $19.75 Grand Rapids-made Gateleg Table, either in combination walnut or mahogany, size 34x47, finished in a rich antique finish. Library Table, $39.75 Made of combination mahogany with one drawer and with a delightful two-tone antique Tudor finish. lightful for its bountiful assortments; and delightful for the same “Lifetime Quality” that always goes with our Lifetime Fur- niture—the February Sale of Lifetime Furniture. A steadfast policy—¢wo sales a year, and both worthwhile— enables us to quote the lowest possible prices on good furni- ture. We're quoting a few values, Attractive Dining Suite of t{en pieces, made in Grand Rapids, in a beautiful figured walnut oblong table and 66-inch buffet.............. $395 Ten-piece Walnut Dining Suite of Italian design, large buffet, oblong table, chairs upholstered in plain wool tapestry with fringe... Four-piece Dining Suite, in combination walnut, with 60-inch buffet and rectangular table. . $495 $195 Combination American Walnut Dining Suite, of four pieces, with 66-inch buffet, rectanglar table, silver cupboard and linen chest.............. $225 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than-a Name Seventh Street TR i Between D & E 0.