Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 15

RADIO NEWS An “Army night” program will fea- ture WRC's broadcast tonight. It will Include a concert by the Army Band, under the direction of W. J. Stannard, followed by popular selec- tions by the dance orchestra of the band. District Commissioner Rudolph tops the list of speakers at the Radio Cor- poration station. He will talk on “Tho Monticelilo Fund.” —Madeline Berlo, who, with her five diving girls, is appearing at the Strand Theater, Wil speak “on pl #ong recital by J. tone, and a con par's violin quartet, the program. cal culture. A S. Kinsella, bar ert by Anton Kas- will complete Memorial services for the late Pres- rding, at & joint session of he Senate and Honse at noon tomor- be d direct from b Secretary of v oW ies will eulogize the late 1l program to mark its sec- sond anniversary wiil be broadeast to- { night by WGY, consisting ot vocal d [nstrumental musie 5 'he Wolt, _radio drama ever given by The station’s light opera come- v will render comic opera nume believed to be the recorc distance telephone call in ap- f w radio concert came to operated by Battery Company, Cleveland, during a recent concert for Pa- coast listeners that went on the air at 2 am The call came from L. G. Baldwin, who was listening in at Los Angeles, Calif. ~ Baldwin told the staff of WTAM that the signals were clear enough to carr gh several rooms on & loud During the con call through, ge at 4:30 wm. cast ) Several hundred letters and tele- grams were received in the days fol- ‘owing the 3-o'clock-in-the-morning concert from others on the Pacific coast. The concert was planncd at the un- usual hour to avoid local interference at Cleveland and in the east and also to allow the far western broadcasters to completo their performances. win put the i Btandard time. tnik I+ Vo Bennlis, asks the follow- “On the night of February 2 midnight, I picked up on my tal set two very distinct concerts of or- chestral mu One station was KOKA, and was an annou tield, Mass / but which came through ve: clear ¢ Westinghouse Eiectric and Manuras turing Company. The latter signed off about 1 a.m. (morning of 23d) and Pittsburgh at about 12:50 a.m. “Can you give me, through the ‘Radlo News,' what, the Springfield call letters reall: ere, and also state as to what I receive, Your page is very helpful to fans and 1 have taken advantage of it several 1 to thank Mrs. Bailey for an- swering, through The Star, my last communication to you and fans.” The station you heard was IXAE, 39 L street south- w sk “Could you or some fan kindly tell me through your column what sta- tion was broadcasting violin solos with piano accompaniment on Satur- vening. ¥ ary between Thin was Lincoln from WRC. The music came in loud but was unable to get the station’s eall Also could you tell me what z his talk or speech came in at the same time the Presi- dent was speaking from WCAP. I would be v much obliged if you will furnish n h this information. You have a w rful column.” THEODORE HOFFMANN, Prospect avenue northwest, this: “Last night (Sunday, February ‘Roxey’ of the York, Broadc that he and his ‘gang’ intend to vi ‘Washington time in Mareh, during the 3334 sends L in view ent he has adio fans in Washington, to extend to him and the ‘gang’ a real welcome and show our appreciation of the good and pleasure his work brings to Wash- ington? What say you, fans? Who seconds the motion?” A. WOODS WIRE makes the fol- lowing Inquiry: “Can_you get some radio fan to state what station was operating at about 1 5 p.m. last Friday on a the Willard | is connection | wave length of about 469 meters and which sald station was broadcasting dance musig (including the Virginia reel) by a String orchestra, the an- nouncer having sent his regards to the Prince of Wales, to some persons In .« Albuquerque, N. M.; Cheyenne, ‘Wyo.,, and Birmingh: Ala. The announcer was almos® as comical as “Roxey.’ falled to get the station des! nation because of tube going wrong.' J. EDGAR MITCHELL, 1635 New- ton street, Brookland, sends the fol- lowing: “I was much interested in the letter of Mr. J. S. Saunders in Saturday's Star—a comprehensive and sensible talk on antennas. My attention ‘was attracted by his statement that “With only one tube nearly all of the large stations in the United States and Cunada * ® * have been heard.’ “I am inclosing a lotter to Mr. Saunders, ‘asking for his hook-up. Would you be so kind as to supply the address and mail it to him. If he would give this reply through your valuable column it would no doubt be a great help to many other one-tube owners, who like myself are not get- ting the results his letter would indl. cate can be gotten.” BY, inquires about Mr. ress. Unfortunately, the Radlo Editor does not know this address, but hopes that Mr. Saunders will read this ana communicate with the Radio Editor. By Radio Today (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) |zer's De Luxe Orchestra: Miss Flor- ence Germany, ballad singer; Ted Moran, pfans | WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 Meters). —Concert by the m.—Concert by the v Club. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p. Musical program by Mrs. Victor B. Lowrey, lyric so- Prano; other musicians. 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Musical recital, J. Abner Sage and assisting artists, WOC—Davenport, Town (454 Meters). :30 p.m—Educational program; “Gall Stones.” by A, G. Hin- musical program. 43 p.m.—Chimes concert. 50 p.m.—Sport news and weather report. | Silent remainder of evening. | WHAA—Iowa City, Iowa (484 Meters). p.m.—Concert by Miss Jeanne ; addres scovery E. Mahan. lecture, richs 6 S—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bulletins; weather forecast; “Just Among Home Folks"; selections by the Walnut The- ater Orchestra; news bulletins; Alamo Theater organ; live stock, produce ang i grain market Teports. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by Henry M. Schilling and his orchestra; read- ing by Katherine Hannan oprano solos by Vilette 3. Code; news bulle~ ns. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters). 3 p.m~WLAG player: son Cocoanut.” 5:30 p.m.—Childrens’ stori tolnetto Zwingei. lo 7 p.m.—"Bird Dogs,"” by ¥ "mons. 7:15 p.m.—Dinner concert Ly the Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. $:30 p.m.—Farm lectures by A. S. by An- Stm- Dy and Dr. R. A. Gortner of the Cniversity of Minnesota. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 4 p.m.—Program by the Britling Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Lecture from the Goodwyn Institute by §. K. Ratcliffe on, “The Healing of Europe.” 12 p.m.—Burk’s Orchestra will give ) | concert. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by Carl Lamp's Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Concert by the Seventeenth United States Infantry Band. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif. (395 Meters). 9:45 p.m.~—~Weekly visit Sandman and Queen Titania. Forrest, soprano, and Ethel pianist;” bedtime story by John." 11 p.m. to 1 am—Program by Floryance Thompson, soprano, and D. Lutman, lecturer, will talk on “Forces That Win." 1 to 3 a.m.—Broadcasting Art Hick. of the Louis ‘Wison, “Uncle 1 "The Crim- man's Orchestra direct from the Bilte more Hotel. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (313 Meters). 11 p.m.—Musical program. KFI=—Los Angeles, Callf. (489 Meters). 12 to 1 a.m.—Concert program. 1 to 2 a.m.—Cocoanut Grove Or- chestra, 2 to 3 a.m.—Hickman's Orchestra. KPO—San Francisco (433 Meters). 12_to 1 a.m.—Musical program by the Whitcomb Orchestra. 1 to 2 a.m.—Palace Hotel Orchestra. 6K W-—Tulnucu. 10:30 p.m.—Concert program. REVIEWS 100 WAR CASES. EAVENWORTH, February The specially appointed board | vestigating the cases of military pri oners will complete its investigations at the federzl penitemtiary in ai other two or three days, it was an- || nounced. The board went into sex- slon last Friday. more than 100 inmates heard yesterds W. 1. Biddle said 120 cases were yet to be i T262 15th stree | Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Sour, Gets G He.:v i ngenlen ll;ld Li; ith Stuart's Dys a Tablets e ! | | il One never grows too old to for-| get the delights of eating. yet old people will sometimes play on these memories a | be - simple. |should be supplied with Dyspepaia Tablets. From <hild- {hoed to old age they daily over- come or prevent the distresses due lto indigestion. They sweeten the | |stomach by giving it the alkaline offect as in health, they. wbsorb| the gasses, they lift off tha feeling | of heaviness, they stop sour ris- ings or heart burn, they actually assist k the digestion of food, and |from all points of view are one of the most invaluable aids I health to be found. what you eat, if your stomach| rebels, always remember that al €0-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets will keep your stomach sweot and thus i i Silk, Satin or Kid Slippers When they are soiled “Lesco” them. “Lesco” cleans quickly and perfectly and | l leaves kid soft and pliable as | § when new. “Lesco” cleans all kinds of stains from all kinds f material. You'll never be without it once you try it. Leaves No Ring—No Odor | Bur It in Handy Size Botties PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALL OVER TOWN" | - SAY “BAYER” when you buy-<gmuine Unless you see the *“‘Bayer Cross”’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer. Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Colds Toothache Headache Lumbago Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man Neuralgia Neuritis Also bottles of Rheumatism Pain, Pain - Accept only ‘‘Bayer” - package which confains proven directions. Handy ‘““Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets 24 and 100—Druggists. ufacture of Monoaceticacidester “~of - Sllicyflcmd And || | Cuba (332 Meters). || \ Warden || to $3.50 School Shoes $1.59 Sturdy qualit, stand the hard Comfortably leathers, in lace an sizes 8/ to 11 and 11%% to 2. Goldenberg's—First Floor. nocks T 300 Early Spring Hats Specially Priced for Wednesday Only $3.95 An advanck showing and special sale tomor- row of smart early Spring Hats, predicting the trend of millinary fashions for the coming season. Fashionable small and medium shapes, in straw combinations, wilk and haircloth. ming touches oif flowers, ribbons, pins, lace and Hats for the miss and matron— all splendid valuwes at this low price—$3.95. 39¢ Cretonne and Marquisette, 19¢ Yd. . 24 and 36 Inch Crotonnes and Cretonne Pattern Marquisette, in many new and beautiful light and ‘dark colored designs, from amongst which you will be able to find just the style and color- ing you have in mind to freshen up the home. In mill lengths from 2 to § yards, and full bolts from which the required number of yards will be cut. Flrst Floor — Bargain Tablo — and Fourth Floor—Drapery Secti Ginghams and Flannel 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assortment of checks and plaids: fine, soft-finish quality, in'all wanted colors, Regular Zoc grade. At.. ; Apron Ginghams, all sizes, fast-color blue ch Regular 20c grade. Ao 39c Bleached Domet Flannel, 36 inches witde; heavy, reversible qual- ity . . 25¢ footwear that of school wear. styled . of tan and dull button models; will Going—Ai\l Winter Coats! $1.25 and $1.50 Cross-Stripe Curtains 88c Set . Cross-stripe Curtains, 2% yards long, in blue, rose, green and ecru grounds with combination colored stripes; tassel trimmed. Excellent for window or door draperies. Each set consists of two curtains and center valance, Goldenberg’s—Tourth Floor, Three Groups of Women’s and Misses’ Garments at Drastic Reductions for Final Clearance At these low prices it will be wise ¢conomy for women to buy next winter’s coat now. We're after complete clearance of all #emaining winter lines, and reductions have been ff made to sweep our racks completely af all coats on hand. g Lot One—Women’s and Misses’ Cchats of Velour and Novelty Mix- tures; full length models with self or far collars of Beaverette. Colors 95 Sizes 16 to 42. > of brown, navy and sorrento; also attrictive mixtures. Former $15.00 and $19.75 grades, @t .{eccceeeocccecrncccccsocacaas Lot Two—Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Bolivia, Normandy -and Crushed Plush, in straightline and belted models, trimmedl with fine tucks, inlaid Self or fur border effects, tailored or large Mandarin sleeves. collars of Viatka Coney, Fox, Manchuriam Wolf, Natural Opossum Colors of black, brown, it fox and deer. Former $22.50 to $42.50 gradets, at. and Moufflon. 16 to 44. Sizes $1 650 Lot Three—Women's and Misses’ Cdats of our better grades, fashioned of beautiful deep pile fabrics, such as Hudson Seal Plush, Imitation Broadtail, Genuine Kerami, Normandy and Bolivia, wiith luxurious fur collars and cuffs of Wolf, Opossum, Chinchilette, Marmot and Viatka Coney. Black, navy, brown and kit fox. Sizes 16 to 4. Former $59.75 to $85.00 grades, at.... .........¢0. . T e " Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Stockings Slight Irregulars of $2.50 Grade.. Full-fashioned hosiery of fineness and unusual beauty. sheer chiffon silk, of cobwebby Classed as irregulars because of trivial faults which do not impair the wearing guality or affect the appearance. sole, heel and toe. ‘Women’s Gloss Hose, 35¢ Women's Glos Hose, three- seam back, In black and as- sorted street shades; mostly all sizes. Seconds of 60c grade. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. In black only. Made with double Children’s Stockings 18¢ Fine Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Stockings, in_black only; also plain_cotton hose; wide ribbed and heavy weight. Seconds of 25c to 35c grades. Spring Wash Fabrics At Interesting Savings | -39c _White Cannon Cloth, a linen-finish grade, ideal for middy blouses, boys suits, etc.; 36 inches 29C wide ... . 5%W:iu C‘h:lgnnVo e, 40 inchgs wide, twos ply quality, with tape 396 &0 ... eesedeiane $1.00 White Broadcloth, an ex« tra fine quality cotton fabric with rich Iusll;fll:?flnish‘i for men's & s an wo:lnon'swen 86 inches 69(: wide . B -39c White Dotted Swiss 26 inches wide: 29c sirable woven dots. STOUT WOMEN | Slenderize Your beautiful m edjustable to fit perfeetly, 35c Indian Linon, 40 inches wide: fine, sheer quality; snow-white Dbleached ...... 45c White Indian Head, a superior high-grade, linen-finish quality: 44 350 inches wide.. . 3 ‘White Batiste, an_extra- fine, soft-finish mercerized qual- ity; ideal for lin- ic and infants' sfil)n hWhhem Mll‘::f:‘ud Poplin. 36 inches wide, soft fin- ish grade for women's 49C 25c¢c and children’s wear.... Goldenberg's—First Floor. Wi S ghecac i Gives the Proper it Adds to =% the Makes You Appear 10 o 20 Pounds Lighter fancy feathers. Goldenberg'e—Second FX or. $1.69 Seamless Bleached Sheeds 81x90-inch size— perfect grade $1.39 Heavy, firm-woverr sldets. made in_one piece—no cejiter seam. Well finished and ifull bleached; 81x90-inch size for double beds. Free from stach or dressing. $1.50 Bleached Sheets, $1419 81390 Seamless Bleach:d Sheet, full double-bed size; pel - fect quality. $1.89 Bleached Sheets; $1.67 81x99 Seamless Bleaohed' Sheets, extra length for doubla beds; close-woven grade, with wide hem. \ $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 50x90 White Dimity Bed- spreads, slight seconds; double~ bed size. 2.25 Bedspreads, $1.79 . Crochet Boedspreads, three- quarter-bed Bize; in Marseilles designe. 39¢ Pillowcases, 29¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases. large size; hand torn and ironed: freo from starch. 25¢ Sheeting, 16¢ 39-inch Unbleached _Sheeting Cotton, h e a vy, round-thread grade. 25¢ Bleached Muslin, 19¢ 38-inch Bleached Muslin, close- woven, soft-finish grade; free from starch. Goldenbers’e—First Floor. $2.25 All-Wool 54-Inch Tubular Jersey $1.69 Tubular Jersey is a de- cided favorite for the popu- lar one-piece dresses in vogye for spring. This is a superior grade, strictly all wool and firm, even texture. Offered in royal, navy, henna, brown, black, tan, beaver, Kelly green, mo- hawk and gray. 54 inches wide. $2.25 Wool Crepe, $1.79 54-fnch All-wool Crepe, in black, navy, brown, gray, cocoa and tan. $1.75 Wool $1.29 Tench Serge, 42-Inch All-wool fin close-twilled grade, {n henna, beaver, navy, brown, gTay and tan. $1 Serge, 79¢ 42-inch Sergs, firm-woven grade, in black, navy, brown, gray and tan. $1.25 Corduroy, $1 88-inch Carduroy, in new nov- elty melf cut designs, in mostly all wanted shades. Goldendorg’s—Tirst Floar, . Women’s $1.50. Bloomers, $1.00 Pair We ’s Fi Sate: Bln:mu::,.l(rl ne-gnngephh :il: fects, in black, taupe, purple, green and blue; made with double cuff and large rein- forcement. $1 Table Covers 49¢ Each 45x48 Hand-stenciled Tuble Covers, beautiful designs. in va- rious colors stenciled on tablo oilcloth| All fast colors. Slight seconds. First Floor—Domestio Dept. $5 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.98 Each 66x80 Part-wool Blankets, dou~ ble-thick grade, fine fleece fin- ssh, in beautiful Indlan designs and block effeots; choice of blue, tan, green or red combinations. Goldenberg's—Fourth Fioor. $1.50 Bed Pillows 97c Each 21x27 Bed Pillows, filled with sterilized curled feathers, cov- ered with heavy-welght stripe or fancy art tickin Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. ew Spring Floor Coverings in a Special Sale of $17.50 Wool and Fiber New trim- 9x12-ft. Large Room Size. Choose from 15 handsome pat- terns and colorings, that in their rich . designs reflect the .spirit of spring. Extra heavy wool and fiber art rugs, reversible and durable. Plain centers, neat figured and oriental designs of rose, blue, green, tan, brown and two-tone combinations. Axminster Rugs, $29.75 $10.50 and $12 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, class- Linoleum R.llgs, 36'85 ed as “seconds” on account of. & slightly mismatched design or Cook’s meke Linoleum Rugs, sizes 6x10 ft,6ins., and 6x12ft.; irregular weave: when perfect ty, t X a .50; Shatce ot orles b complete borders; handsome tile and wool rug designs. choice of oriental, floral and me- $3 Brussels Rugs, $1.85 #-"*on designs; handsome color- ingw. 1 27x54 Smith's Brusscls Rugs, Rt 5¢.50 Grass Rugs, $4.85 excellent to scatter through the house; light and dark colorings, 9x12-ft. Double-warp Grass Rugs, beautiful stenciled designs in_many desirable patterns.— (First Fleor.) of green, blue, tan and brown; perfect quality; neatly bound Pretty New Colored Wash Goods for Spring sides and ends. | 79¢ Printed Canton Crepe 36-Inch Printed Cotton Canton Crepe, a distinct novelty for spring, in an assortment of new and stylish designs and colorings. }59¢ 3 SE 79c¢ Stripe Ratine, 59¢ A new and distinct novelty for spring wear; 36 Inches wide; with fancy hemstitched stripes, colored ounds - with self-color hemse stitched stripes, also white grounds with colored stripes. Choice of Alice blue, old rose, Copen, green, helio and orange. 35c Plisse Crepe, 29¢ 30-inch Printed Plisse Crepe, light-color grounds with dainty designs; sultable for lingeric. 50¢ Ratinspun, 39¢ 36 inches wide; a_ high-grade mlercerized cotton fabric, with the stylish crepe weave; shown in _an assortment of wanted sping shades. ! 89¢ Wash Satin, 69¢ 6-inch Yarn-mercerized Cot- toln Wash Satin, high lustrous figish; ideal for lingerie; in a completo assortment of wanted shiades, "oldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. Banner Silk Co.’s New Product— $2 Krepe de Leen (Glos) Special, $1.69 Yard 'he most delightful features of the new spring' modes are best jnterpreted in Krepe de Leen (Glos), the lovely lustrous knit- ted npaterial, the vogue for which is growing apace. he name “Krepe de Leen” stamped om every yard; a fine knitted “glos” texture, with beaptiful crep finish. In a full assort- ment pof desired spring shades, including b! navy, Havana, fal- low, Luxor, deer, cigarette, henna, beige, mayflower, copen, tan, king’s |blue, mode and white, 36 inches wide. g 82 Taffeta Silk, $1.79 - | $1.89 Messaline, $1.39 38 iniches wide; ilk, soft 38 inches wide; all-silk, rich chiffon, lustrous-finish grade, in | satin grade, in a complete assort- all ted street and evening ment of wanted street and cve- shades,. alfo two-toned effects. ning shades, also black. $1.58 Crepe de Chine $2.50 Brocade Crepe $1.19 e 39 inclies wide; all-silk, firm- 38 inches wide; extra heavy ‘woven E"nfla, in all wanted light d darki shades, a8 well as black | quality, in biack, mavy, brown, tan, gray, fallow, with handsome and whitle, _Goldon’'sTinst Tloot, - 4. mol-color de