Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 23

1924, sounds broadcast from the ultra-|could mot have heard an organ re- potent station at Pittsburgh, In the | cital from Atlanta after midnight on United States, under the letters|the Saturday previous, February 2, KDKA, belonging to tho Westing- |in which statement you based your house Company, it As sald, were dis- | information, no doubl, upon our ad- tnctly heard.' “rhese sounds were on | vance program schedle. shor “meter) waves. Neverthe- | theless, the sounds were heard dis- | oq toe Shncioe 2o dfig';;m”fls tinctly. First there was a speech in | 30, 00" oity organist, and named English and then a violin solo, ac- g O O gne number, ‘Nearer, My God, To This extract was taken from the Estado de Sao Paulo, daily paper of | “He was correct in this. At the Sao Paulo, statc of same name, Bra- | hour we began our 10:45 p.m. broad- zil, South America, the lattef part of |cast that Saturday night.’ central January. |time, news from Washington concern- o | ing Woodrow Wilson's condition was LAMBDI\ KAY, radio director of |zo0 alarming that we changed our pro- , the Altanta Journal, sends the | gram from a popular: type to one ing letter to the Radlo Editor: | more appropriate, in which Dr. Shel- ‘Somebody has called our attention |don played sacred and patriotic music to an unavcidable error published in|on the pipe organ.. Knowing the in- your gossip column February 6, con- |terest of the average fan as to veri- cerning a reported crystal reception |fication of receptions and realizing of an organ recital from WSB by one | that our eleventh-hour change caused of your correspondents, who signed himself “T. IL M.’ “You informed ENING STAR, by Dr. Charles A. WASHINGTON, » THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY wnc—xunu. Tenn, (500 Metern). RADIO NEWS m.—Musical program, by the (Continued From Twenty-second Page.) 21, VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS . By Radio Tod ORGANIZE GLUB HERE (Continued From Twenty-second Page.) Object of Move Is to Induce Wash- ' ingtonians to Go Home for Elections. national Melodies,’ Sheldon. Chinen THotel Oreneatin. WBAP—Fort Werth, Tex. (476 Meters). WOAW—Omaks, Neb. (538 Meters). $:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the So.’r s n—chlld'u story hour, by Grace e fubliee singers of the Dickson Colored 5 ma Pim.Dinner program, by the 0 11:45 p.m.—Organ concert|Goldenrod Orchestra. B m.—Creighton_ University pro- by Win Fobicr i inder - the auspices of Mid- o w‘en "Electric Company; {nstramental solos. The Star Building “Large ell room, fourth floor — four windows. south ex- WOR—Newark, N, J. (405 Megers). | 3 vpm—Plano recital by Walter | Fe D and Alan Moran. 3:25 p.m—Otto' Kruger: chorus of les Trom »The Music Box Revu & p.m_~"Radio for the Layman," Albert E. Son . £:30 p.m.- uum While You Ding," by "Tom Cooper's Country Club or- in the inclosed clipping and transla- tion I made of same. Dr. Leonard Jones, jr., mentioned in said clipping. is my nephew and just an amateur. Considering . the _distance between Pittsburgh, and Sao Paulo (capital city of the state of same name) is between 5,000 and 6,000 miles, I think -{it quite remarkable.” The translation of the newspaper clipping follows: “Following upexperiments in ra- dio-telephony, Dr. Leonard Jones, jr.; A. Lacombe, engineer of the Wireless Telegrai:h Company of Rio de Fan- cico, and Luiz Cesar were again suc- cessful yesterday. Between 1 and 3 o'clock yesterday, at the residence of Dr. Jones, varfous WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical program *| by musicians from A. Harris & Co. CKAC—XMontreal, Canada (420 The Virginfa State Democratic Club | Metern). of Washington wa: orgunized 1 Silent. night in room 4 of the Hotel Wash- ington. More than one bundred dem- ocrats, res s of Washington, who Stie maintain th H dence in Virgi took part in the WHAS—Loutsvlile, Ky. (400 Metern). Room with ant with ante room, Nos. 606 and €07. Sixth floor, 11th St. front— KHJ—Les Angeles, Calif. (385 Meters). 9:45 p.m.—Children's program, by, Dickie Brandon and Jane Hammel, plnnm t, twelve years old. a. .m.~~kdendale program, by uary Swatt 1 to 3.a.m.—Art Hickman's Orches- tya, trom the Biltmore Hotel. Atlanta, Gn. (429 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand markets, other fea- Theater Orchestta: police bulletins: weather forecust; “Just Among Hoine KFolks™: news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market reports. m—Lieut. William Laurier| 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the bund; Wendall Hall, the|auspices of the Ella Sharard violin new political body. rtainer. | quartet; Mrs. C. C, Harne, ®ontraito; This is the fiisi time that the Dis- | tadiowi concert, “Inter: | reading by Cordia Greer Pétric: inter- L s e heDin- o | denominational Sunday school lesson; trict of Columbia has had a Virginia | ¢ .7 “Complete census of all Virginia | forum talk; news bulletins. politicul organization | Voters in the city. There are estimatcd to be 10.000] These officers were elected: Dresident, Virginians in the Distriet of Colum- | den, M, O0en Lake Bt vics B bia who have votes in Virginia Sudie Word Hutton; WL b of the major purpos abeth S. Whitehurst ; ddie program and bed- i were present by Miss Bonnie Barnharat. formation of the ‘error in_your comment, we are taking the liberty of advising the ‘T. H. M’ that he fact 4-Hour Sales-9 to 1-With Big Savmgs KGO—Los Angeles, Calif. (312 Meters). 11 p.m.—Musical program. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters), 11 p.m.—Musical program. = WOC—Davenport, lowa (454 Meters), 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lec. ture, “Taberculosis® by = Kari G, Stephan; musical program. | 45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:30 p.m.—Sandman's Visit; news and weather forecast. 8 p.m.—Musical program; P. 8. C. Orchestra: V. B. Rochte. baritone. Mrs, Celistia Al secretary. Herbert R. Davis to jt that tl votirs g0 back i \;\llr‘n. treasurer, and vote at all important elections Advisory council, the president ex- y when candidates for ¢ o chairman, 1. Lodge Hill, Mrs. are in the d and \\h\.u‘| e T. Smith, William H. lan- national el s Myrtle . Keicham and Paul b will make £ effort to| \\ ery Virsinian in W m.mg.‘ SPOTt| KPO—Sam Frameisco (423 Meters). 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Address; music. 1 to 2 lm—Palucc flo!el Orches- | tra. - Calif. (469 WLAG—Miancapolin, Mimm. (417 Meters). :30 * p.m.—Children’s Catherine_ Westerveld. m.—Sport alk, “Wrestlers 1 KFi—Les Angel Meters). p.m.—Ambassador Hotel There will be o general weeting of | {the Virginia voters, under the auspices | of this organization, March 4, of which Ithere will be a later announcement. the orzanization will be be orfected Met,” by Henry Ordeman. Prominent Virginians on 5" p.m.—ueorge ~ Osborn's Min- Slon will make short political | neapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.~—Farm lectures. 11 to 12 concert. stories, by | | 12 t0'1 a.m.—Concert program. 50c tubes Minera- lava Beauty Clay.... Princess Pat Rouge. Azurea Talcum.... Azurea Sachet Powder, ounce...... Babcock’s Talcum, . 3 for 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream..... Frostilla B (\Arwn With the opening of the jtional compaign of 1924 hladquar- ters will be established 1 ard the ol instaking Salislacfinn First Since 1859 (INGSPALA(CE | 810-818 Seventh Street CKW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Metern). 7:30 p.m.—Musical grogram. :’95 45c With Each Purchase At the Toilet Goods Dept. a Trial Size of Krank’s Lemon Cream and Pocket- Gingham Girl Stationery; size Florient Face Powder with Small Puff -37¢ sheets, 24 en- 39C EXTRA! A $5.00 DRESS SALE FOR FRIDAY Owing to the fact that those in the Service of the Government will cnjoy a holiday tomorrow, King’s Palace presents this classic sale at the time when it will be most welcomed. PHENOMENAL—that is the word that has long since exhausted its meaning when applied to D this succession of sales of quality dresses at this ‘ow price. But it takes a new meaning tomorrow. ¢ “abrics include the following: Spanish Lace Dresses Plain Tricoknit Dresses Printed Tricoknit Dresses Embossed Tricoknit Dresses Poiret Twill Dresses Mignonette Dresses Hard-finished Worsted Checked Dresses Wool Panama Dresses Taffeta Silk Dresses Striped Poiret Twill Dresses All-wool Jersey Dresses Wool Crepe Dresses Velour Check Dresses Jacquard Glos Dresses New basque models, youthful drapes, clever pleatings and novel efiects of shirring. Applications of flat and round braids and intricate scrolls; embroid- cred motifs, panels, scrolls and sprays; gay touches of ribbons and flowers —and sparkling ornaments. Colors include brown, lavender, cocoa, naty, Chinese blue, reindeer, dark green, red, gray, tan, a]mo.nd green, rose, copen and black. w1 PO \ = A Noteworthy Feature of The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture Is Our Large Display of Karpen Furniture OO T T e e L O T T T T T T T SALE OF $2.00 and $225 BLOUSES $1.00 Hosiery .Sale! —Kayser s 1 fi —Van Raalte nyx An opportunity to buy Quality Hoslery at a price so Jow that many women will want to lay up Three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in tapestry or wvelour, reversible cushions, outside backs covered ............ $195 Karpen Overstuffed Davenport, in velour, full size, reversible Plain Brown Velour Karpen Overstuffed Suite, three pieces with wing chair..... $295 Overstuffed Karpen Suite, in bro- caded mohair, with reversible cushions and outside backs covered, three Karpen pieces Combination Velour and tapestry - Overstuffed Karpen Suite, three pieces with wing chair Karpen Pillow Arm Three-piece Overstuffed Suite, in beaver velour; reversible cushions. . Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in tap- estry, wood frame base, re- versible cushions, 't.hrec pleces < o--iouiiccoimage et Overstuffed Karpen Suite, in olive green brocaded mohair, pteces with reversible cush- $365 $325 $315 $275 Karpen Club Chair, upholstered in frieze moha.t.r brocaded mohair or leather.......... $75 Lifetime Is Mayer Seventh Street Furniture Included in this February Sale of Lifetime Furniture is the largest, most varied and at- tractive assortment of Kar- pen Living Room Furni- ture we have ever shown in.asale. Every single piece of Karpen "Furniture and every Kar- pen Suite on our Display Floors has been substan- tially reduced this month. The savings are worth your while. The low February Sale Prices enable you to buy genuine Karpen Furniture for less than you'd pay for just the ordinary kind. February 'is an advantageous time to buy Karpen Furniture. More "Than 4 Name & Co. Between D and E L RS N R B T e T T L L L T T L T T T T LT | AT a supply. Cholce of Kayser and Van Raalte Glove Siik Hose, Onyx, Pointex and Square Heel Thread Silk Hose. In a range of the popular colors. perfect. Silk and Fiber Hose, $1.00 In black and all colors; also chiffons; perfect. Women’s Hose, 50c Table of Excellent Quality Wool Hose, Silk-and-wool Hosa and wool mixtures in tho colors foremost in vogue. Some per- foct, some irregulare. $1.00 to $1.75 values in the lot. All-Silk Chiffon Hose, $1.50 Full-fashioned Pure Silk Clocked Chiffon Hose, very slight irregulars, but not affected for wear. All colors. Silk-and-Wool Hose, $1.00 Perfect Quality Silk-and-wool Stockings, in_black, navy and brown. $1.75 to $2.25 values. Children’s Sport Socks, 17¢ 3 for S0c Every pair is These come in white and all colors, with derby ribbed tops. Slight irregulars. Wide-Seam Hose, 59¢ ‘Women's Wide-seam Hose, of thread silk, dyed a fast, true black. Very slight irregulars. Shirt Sale! $1.50 and $2.00 Vindex and Marlborough Brand Shirts 1 3 for $350 4 $1.50 and $2.00 Vindex and Mariborough Quality Shirts. Every one perfect and every one in prime condition. —Neckband shirts —Attached collars —Separate collars to match Hundreds of excellent Shirts to please every man. Materials, patterns and colors that no man will feel inclined to pass by. Of mercerized madras, printed krinklctex, erepe ma- ne- madras, dras, mercerized pongee, count percale. COLORED SATEEN AND FLOWERED HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS, made with fancy or, tailored ~ruffle; $l.50 clastic walst. $2.25 VAIUG vveossasecnns SLIP-OVER u.n AI-L-WGOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS, made with round neck and self girdle, in copen and tan... 11 FLO' CHALLIE Ki- OWERED MONOS, in straight- $1.00 Kal.\y and bllfl with line and high- waist style. §1.49 v U€ sesssoancssses TG T U TR T LA T LT New Hats—New Styles New Values Milan Hats Milan Hemp Tagal Hats Gros de Londres Silk and Straw Combinations < Mushrooms Off-the-Face Models - Matron Hats Chinese Blue, Sand, Gray, Wood, Red, Pokes Navy, Brown, Cloches Copen, Black. Color Combinations. King's Palace presents tomorrow an all-star collec- tion of newest trimmed hats for now and later—a variety as impressive as the values. Every authentic type of headwear for the new season is represented in innumerable phases. Large, medium and small models. Distinctive trimmings of flowers, fruits, ribbons, rhine- Stone motifs, fancy feathers, ostrich and ornaments. $2.95 HANDMADE BLOUSES, ot narrow and wide stripe dimi- ty and fine voliles; $1.50 hand- cmbrnldered hemstitching RSETS, discon- medium . bust, $4.00 $5.00 BLOUSES, in velvets, crepe de chine, printed silks and georgette; navy, $l 98 . brown, black and D AND PLAIN SATEE! TR $1.50 10 NEMO tinued number; long skirt; four hose suplwflers. Sizes 23, 5. $6.00 value... Sale! Yard-Wide Percale In a Variety of 1 6 c Y d. Neat Patterns ............. Here’s a sale of standard quality yard-wide percale that should interest hundreds of thrifty Friday shoppers. The quality will satisfy every sense of value and the array of new patterns should appeal to every taste. Flock Dot Voiles 25¢ Unbleached 29¢ Yard Cotton, Yard Wide Seconds of regular 58c qmal- 5 Yards for 790 ity flock dot voiles, in a com- plete range of colors. Heavy, firm quality unbleached cotton, that will soon wash Shelf Oilcloth white, 12 Yards for 98¢ Turkish Towels Excellent quality shelfi oil- Each, 12¥%c cloth in neat patterns. All-white and white with col- Turknit Wash Cloths iwhite e with, col- - ers in 1S 3 for 100 %l;lerkxsho{'o;cls OLOR AND B M COATS [T * For gtick action, we've re- duced \1hesc charming hand- made vogilé and dimity blouses to a pricg that will move the whole lot in a hurry. The lot offers a varied choice of models, some embroidered in a number of pleasing effects, others finished witlr lace. $5.00 BLOUSES, in crepo ds chine, velvet, printed sillk and georgette, in navy Brown, ‘@ssorted S il 5198 Choice evvevsniennnn $3.00 ALL-WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, in_buff, red and Kelly green. AN l.u.n‘ CORSETS, white and flesh coutil; extra long skirt; four hose supporters; medium and low $2.50 bust; broken sizes. $5 values PETTICOATS, lot of Colored Sateen and Heatherbloom Petti- made with tailored or ruifle‘a and $1 00 1op. CORSET COVERS, lot of 5fc Muslin Corset Covers, made of excellent long-wearing materials and trimmed with lace and ribbon in various 39C pleasing effects........ $1.00 UNDERMUSLINS, Night- gowns, Envelope Chemise, Petti- Coats, Corset Covers and Flesh and Colored 8ilk Camisoles, in & variety of lace-trim- med and tailored styles gae 69c Children’s Wear CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, of checked gingham and chambray: plain colors with 59¢ mbromeua fronts. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tic value “v..... CHILDREN-S $1.00 SUSPENDER SHIRTS, made of checked gingham; pleated skirt, 49C With two-inch hem INFANTS' BATH ROBES, madc of light blue felt, with wiilto collar and girdle, 75C $1.25 $1.50 UNDERMUSLINS, Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, Corset Covers and ¥lesh and Col- ored Silk Camisole: lace trimmed and tal lored styles. DISCONTINUED NUMBERS OF MISSES' FERRIS AND IDEAL ‘WAISTS, made of white coutil; two hose supporters: button and hooked b!!lea from 19 to value 28e PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS, in light and dark pat- terns,” trimmed with rickrack braid or colored pip- ir‘:gs-. medium and large 69C S1Z€8 sesssesecnsarcens IIll|IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIII|I"II.\.II'IIlIIII u L T T T O O O L L UL T T T llll"l"llllllllllllllml|l|l|lllllll!lllllllllllIIII||II|||I|I"IIIIIIlIlIIIIIlllIII nn