Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 13

NAVY BAND T0 GIVE GONCERT AT WCAP Will Feature Program To- night—WRC to Have Fash- ion Summary. An open-air_concert by the United States Navy Band, broadcast direct from the Washington navy vard, will feature the program offered devotees of the cat's whisker and loud speaker tonight by station WCAP of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Interspersed will be by the Everready Cambridge Papas, te entertainment Trio, Margaret Mc- local soprano, and S. T. cher of the fretted instru- ments, accompanied at the plano by A. V. Llufrio, tenor. all broadcast from WEAF, the New York station of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company Science news of the week will be reviewed in the middle of the pro- ®ram under auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service. WCAP will take the air at 7:23 p.m. with the announcement of major league base ball scores. The Navy Band concert, Charles Benter con- ducting, will begin at 7:20, to be in- terrupted at § by the National Car- bon Company's Everready 0. Re- suming at S:4. the Navy Band will conclude its program, followed by the science talk at 9:15 WEAF will supply the talent for the remainder of the evening. Mar- saret McCambridge is the soprano of this city who appeared last season in “The Rise of Rosie O'Reilly.” The program will concert, for which Mrs. H. R. Reed will be the accompanist at the piano. The afternoon program from WRC today opens with the usual fashion summary prepared by Women's Wear and presented by Eleanor Gunn. Fol- lowing this event, Mary Lee Chap- man, soprano, of Manassas, Va., will appear in a song recital, accompanied by George F. Ross. At 3:25 Anna M. Himmelberger of the Metropolitan Athletic Club will deliver another talk on “Season's Sports for Women,” the subject being “Tennis."” At 3:35 Aunt Margaret, WRC's do- mestic science specialist, will be heard in a short lecture entitled “Keeping the Kitchen Cool.” A piano recital by George Foster will take place at 3:50. Mr. Foster is a composer also. The report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board to follow Mr. Foster's recital will round out the early afternoon program. Children’s stories at 6 pm. and base ball scores at 6:15 will conclude the day’s program from WRC. Local Radio Entertainment ‘Wednesday, August 13, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3 —Live stock . reporte. . —Weather Bureau reports 4 Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 7:25 p.m.—Civil Service Commisgion lecture, “Opportunities for Emplo: ment in the United States Civil Service.” 10:05 ports. pm.—Weather Bureau re- WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 7:25 p.m.—Aunouncement major league base ball results 7:30 to & p.m.—Open air concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, director, direct from the United States navy yard of the From WEAF. ady Trio National Enter- tainment for Carbon Company. From WCAP. 8:45 to 9:1 p.m.—Continuation- of the United States Navy Band concert, from the United States navy yard, at Washington 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.—"Science News of the week,” given under the auspices of the National Research Councid and Science Service ¥From WEAF. 9:50 p.m.—Margaret Mc- Cambridge, soprano, of Washington, D. (., who appeared la; season in “Rise of Rosie O'Reilly,” accorapanied at the piano by A. V. Llufrio, tenor and accompanist 9:50 to 10:10 p.m.—Concert by T Papas, teacher of the fretted instru- ments, accompanied by Mrs. H. R. Reed, at the piano. 9:30 to | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion Developments of the Moment, by Eleanor Gunn. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital, by Mary Lee Chapman, soprano. George F. close with the Papas | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924 Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8:00—Schmeman's Concert Band ........ Rase ball scores until 5 p.m. ... Fashion talk: daily menu . Market reports .............. Moonlight Instrumental Trio Weather, stocks and news ... Madeline Groff, lyric_soprano ... 8:15—Dance music by Bob Leman's Orchestra Talk by Meat Council of New York 3:30—"Education Artist recifal . Musical program Anca_Seidlova, Musical | b7 Marletta Johnsou ... K planist . program .......... Preston. 'baritone . Adams, reading and organ and trumpets 4:00—Tom Tracken and Bob Ki “Shut-in" program . 4:15—Music: base ball scores . 4:80—8tar's’ Radio Trio ............ Market reports, news . Base ball scores: stories ... 4:45—Base ball scores and other sport 5 TO6 5:00—Rase ball scores .. Dinner music from Wal Weather forecast ... Orchestra program Market reports: Rase ball mcores o aic” nner concert by io 05—Rddie Elkins' Orchestra 5—Raudistel's Orchestr 0—Pittsburgh Athleti Adventure story Music: weather: & .. Dinner music 5:45—Market reports 6:00—Bedtime stories: Musical program Cafe Boulevard En News, financial and final markeis . Dinner concert: base scores Dinner concert: base ball scores ... Rase ball scores: markets; road reports Synagogue services .......... 8:20—Financial reports of the d; 6:30—Cafe Boutevard Ensemble . Children’s period .. Redtime story Filipino Orchestrs Page's Rroaway Syncopators . Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer . Sports: police reports; dinner - lori_and his orchestra Dream Daddy, with boys ai 40—Musical recital: WRZ Trio .. :45—Market and police reports Children’s program 5 6:30—'"The Hard Road to Market, weather and road reports .. 7:00—Musical: address; stories .. Rase ball scores William Kriger, “Problems of Ret Musical progra Dinger concert by Joski Whiteman’s Orchestrs Concert orchestra ... SR it 'Wha Who U'ses It." by Gilbert Farrar, lec Fred Fr. 15—Special French program .......... bt Sk nch. planist ... ... Rible lecture, ‘‘Rebuilding Jernsaiem'’ Grand organ’ recital 25—Joint _recital . New York Phil sical program . ocal and instrume Stories: Dell Lampe Police TPOTts ...............c.... Musical program by Duncan Sisters 35 Sybil Fagen, whistler ..... 4 40— Market reports 5—Charles Wold, m: Rudolph_Hopf, baritone . Joseph Wolfe, baritone . : orchestra Orchestra ... 8 TO ® 8:00—Eseready Trio .. e Vocal program ..... Concert by the Nevin Trio .. . Concert orchestra of the Musical program, vocal and instrumental Yocal program . 5 WOO Orchestra: vocal solos Joint reception at Cadet Armory . New York Philharmonc Orchestra Virginia _Entertainers port news and weather f ocal numbers ... News bolletins ... | Percy French and 2 8:30—Strickland’s Orchestra “........ Dance selections: Oriole Orchestrs Lampe's Trianon Orchestra 1o’ program Musical program Schmeman's Coneert Band News balletins ............. Cuban Army Band: taike . 8:45—Chatles Wold, musical glax Matilda Rosenstrauch, pianist ... Boys® period ....... 9:00—Clover Gardens Orchestra Frederick Gummic, tenor: Cia tralto, and Albert Schreiber, pi Organ_recita e 5 | 9:15—Instrumental ‘trio . 9:30—Detroit News Orch 3 Rilly Wrnne's Orchestra Vic's Orchestra in dance 0:45—Detective stories: vo Manhattan Serenader Children’s program 10:00—Teo Reisman and his orchestra ..... 10:15—Police, markets and base ball scores idnight_revoe ... : 10:30—Georgia McGove Fifield, musi Police reports .... 11:00—Evening Herald concert; orchestra John Monteith, baritone Bill Coty and Ja Musical progtam 11:45—Vocal program . 12:00— iner program Filipino String Ore! 12:45—"'Nighthawk frolic" 1g00—4rt Hickman's Dance Orchestra ... Hollywoodland Community Orchestra George Olsen’s Orchestra ... 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra Menta! Heaith Clinie and Commanity Aifred Orner, tenor, and William ' Lieblin z and Fred Twaroschk. tenors . & Taviathan . *'T0 10 P 11 T0 12 MIDNIGRT. Detroit Elgin_ 111 New York Cincinnati New York Montreal Philadelphia New York 3 Philadelphia New York Phladeiohi elphia 270 393 402 360 Philadelphia 500 360 28 517 411 ew York ncinnati Detroit Kansas City New York Atlanta Philadelphia Py 305 M. LWWI LU WEAR wIP Detroit New York Philadelphis Louisville Schenectady Pittsburgh Springfield Philadelphia Newark Pittsburgh Kchenectady Chicago Philadelphia New York Philadelphia 517 492 500 100 350 328 380 Philadelphia 509 Detroit e Pittsburgh 5 V12 pringfield ew York ew York New York New York Pittsburgh Springfield Schenectady 350 New York 360 Portl'd, Oreg. 492 Philadelphia 500 Philadelphia 3 Springfield 3 Med'd Hill'de 3 Chicago 538 ew York 492 ansas City 411 ansan City 411 ttshurgh New York 40 Philadelphia 395 New York 34 New Yo ke Med'd Hill'de 360 o 1t turer. . Newark Rossv’e, N.Y. Springficld Pittsburgh ew York Newark New York Detroit Chicago Elgin_ 111 ew Tork Chicagn New York Pittsboreh New York . Newark : 5 N New York P.M. pred 405 300 New York New York Pittsbargh 402 360 Thiladelphia prinzfield chenectady Gincinnati havenport Kansas City Los Angeles Montreal New York 360 Chicago 380 Bl 286 Louisyille 400 ew York 26 Detroit 517 Los Angeles 469 Havana 400 New York Newark New York 423 484 411 469 410 New York 360 Newark 405 Davenport 484 Jefterson City 441 St. Louf 518 Kansas City 411 Tos Angeles Chicago Cincinnati Detroit New York Tos Angeles Newark Los Angeles Springfield Portl'd, Oreg. Chicago Lot Angeles New York b 30 Tos Angeles Portl’d. Oreg. Springfield Tos Angeles Atlanta Tos Angeles Angeles Kansas City Los Angeles Ton Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. 295 469 492 Los Angeles 469 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Coolidge’s Church Puts in Radio for Acceptance Talk Radio addicts today were get- ting their sets tuned up and in shape for the second notification of presidential nominees this week, that of President Coolidge to be broadcast tomorrow night from Memorial Continental Hall. Activity in this connection of an unusual nature took place at the First Congregational Church, which the President and Mrs. Coolidge attend, and where a radio set and loud speaker will be in- stalled for the benefit of the con- gregation. There will be devo- tional services following the broadcasting program. The same stations that broad- cast the notification of John W. Davis from Clarksburg, W. Va. Monday night will take the air again tomorrow night. WCAP will cater to the local crystal set owners, and other Eastern sta- tions to be linked up include WEAF in New York: WJAR, Providence; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WGY, Schenectady MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS BY HERBERT COREY. NEW YORK.—Some one has sald that New York's crowds are some- times larger than usual, but never smaller. Yet our city skin is a little looser now that the weather is really hot. The luxurious shops on the avenue—there is only one avenu are closed on Saturdays. Otherwise, they are not luxurious but only on the avenue. The outgoing trains are jammed. Two months from now the incoming trains will be running in four sections and trunk delivery will be two weeks late. There are fewer children on the uptown streets. Be it never so humble, there's no place like a mountain in the summertime for a city-raised kid. It's only uptown that the difference is felt. Last night 1 wandered into what used to be called the slums, though New York resents the word. In some forgotten storm the under- pinning of one narrow street had been washed xo that the street sur- face sagged in a great bowl. An inventive boy—or, who knows but a policeman—had set a board cross the outlet to the stormwater sewer. Then the hydrant had been {turned on, and in the impromptu tank thus formed a dozen little naked boys were -splashing and yowling. boy- fashion, and trying to swim on their round little tummies. They could not be any more completely naked in Naples. “It's against the law,” said my el- bow mate. But he said it with a grin. At the end of the street a policeman was carefully facing the other way. There are fewer great cars on the street. Yet there are still so many that one ventures into the current at the very present risk of life. The hotels are by comparison empty. In one which in the fashionable season houses perhaps 3,000 a fellow and his girl held hands in the darkened tearoom yvesterday. A solitary waiter gazed dismally out of the window upon the glaring asphalt. All day and all night the park benches are filled with listless loafers. This week a_ Westchester County man offered $3 a day for young women to hoe in his flelds. = That work is not fit for American women, according to American ideas. Wonder why he did not sack the park benches for hoe hands? Or, had he tried it before, as s0 many have, and found they would not leave the debatable delights of the city? Some will. One of the finest jour- nalists in America slept on a park bench not many Years ago. “Many a morning I've been awak- ened by the nightstick on the soles of my feet,” he told me. And the Salvation Army says that there is no longer the gruesome pov- erty to which New York was once accustomed. No one knows where these park loungers work, and vet they must work more or less. They certainly do not beg in the ci There never were fewer panhandlers. But it is indisputable that the benches are filled, night and day. The park patrol is a careful one, but restless persons with money and watches are ill-advised to wander there late at night. For all New York's hatred of the word, there are still slums. A friend told me a most illuminative tale re- cently. Uptown there is a charming young woman, pretty, serious, rich, Who loves children “She worships friend. Through a soclal worker she set about work in the slums. She found one home which was hideously dirty. The pretty rich girl brought from her own home soaps and bug powders and instructions. A week later she returned, to find the children scoured until they glistened and their scanty clothing clean. But on the floor scam- pered the ancient army of bugs. “Why did you not put out the pow- der for the bugs?” she asked “I dassn’'t, lady,” said the poor them,” said my mother. “You said it was poisoned— and the baby eats the bugs.’ (Copyright, 1924.) BILL FOR BOUNDARY BODY GIVENTO DAL Cosgrave Says Action Will Be Delayed Until British Pass Like Measure. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug 13. — President Cosgrave introduced in the Dail Eireann yesterday a bill similar to that presented in the House of Com- mons for legally setting up a bound- ary commission under article 12 of the Free State treaty for delimitation of the boundary between Ulster and the Irish Free State. This bill also is for the purpose of ratifying Presi- dent Cosgrave's agreement with the British prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald. The Dail voted 64 .to.10 in favor of a third reading of the bill. The new national group voted for the motion on receiving Mr. Cosgrave's promise that the measure would not be proceeded with until the British bill had been passed. President Cosgrave announced that when the Dail had dealt with this bill he proposed to move adjournment until October 21. In the course of his speech he denounced what he described as persistent misrepresen- tation and repeated falsehood, con- tinuously and assiduously circulated by the anti-Irish press. | Scores British Press. | “The press combine in England,” | he said, “has descended to methods hitherto unknown to journalism. No device has been too mean or too shady to employ in rekindling the dying embers of party passion.” The President devoted the greater part of his speech to a discussion of “that monstrous invention—the two- nation theory—Ireland and Ulster.” Ulster, he declared, was part of the historic territory of Ireland. He was always willing to enter ne- gotiations for a settlement, but the treaty left the cholce to the people, he continued, adding it was wrong to say the Free State was claiming ter- ritory or coercing the population. The British government had never hesi- tated to carry out the treaty both in | letter and spirit. Mr. Cosgrave asserted that the bill met the situation in a simple and ef- fective manner; there was nothing in his conference with Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, which would en- able him to say that there was even hope of & working proposition. Craig | had never budged an inch, and unless | he changed his attitude there would be no use of further meetings. President Cosgrave believed that the House of Commons would pass | the bill, but if it did not, a new situa- | tion would arise. . Leviathan Orchestra on Air. The orchestra 'of the steamship Leviathan of the United States Lines, | under the baton of Richard Kraetke, | will broadcast a program of dance and semi-classical _numbere from WOR this evening. This is the initial appearance of this particular Levia- than orchestra at any radio station The orchestra numbers 18 pieces— brass and wood wind—and has proved very popular abroad. Asthma Instantly Relieved A Guaranteed Remedy All druggists here or every druggist | in the United Stat a matter of fact, are authorized to sell Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes on the positive guarantee that if they do not give al- | most instant relief and even more, if not found absolutely the best remedy ever used for Bronchial Asthma, Dif- ficult Breathing or Asthmatic symp- toms accompanying Hay Fever, money will be refunded by them without ques- tion. Sufferers who have not already tried these remedies can rely on the genuine- ness of this guarante well as depend on its fulfiliment, in view of being backed up by their own druggist, in case it should fail. The more severe, violent or obstinate the case, the more will Asthmador be appreciated and prized, after its first trial. The percentages of failure to relleve promptly are so small that the Manufacturers have no hes- itanoy in announcing this guarantee, and are willing, desirous and anxlious to refund to the infinitely few sufferers who do not obtain relief, neither they, nor the druggists who sold the package, want your money, if not re- lieved. 'Read the guarantee on label. ASTHMADOR Relieves Asthma Woodward & Lotheop Remnant ay— Thursday Remnant Day ,Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeabie; 3. not sent C. cepted. D. or on approval; mail or CLOSED SATURDAY DURING SUMMIER. phone: orders not ac- DOWN STAIRS STORE Jowns—Vests Step-ins Underpriced repe Gowns, 75e; usually $1. 12 d gowns, Lavender with honeydew trimmings Crepe de Chine Gowns, $2. 12 gowns, slightly soiled from d play. Philippine Vests and Step-inx, tremendously reduced. 6, in white and colors. Coats, Frocks, Capes, *8; Were Higher 11 Conts, of flannel, in Summer weight with Coney (rabbit) col- lars, Dawn, jade, tan shades. Frocks, 5 20, of rayon (artificial in sports models. Nav brown, black. Sizes 16 to 3% Glove Silk Underwear at Surprising Prices Glove Silk Chemine, much higher. 15 high-grade glove silk chemise, in flesh, orchid and peach. Soiled. Sizes 36 to 42. Glove Silk Vests, $1.35: reduced. 5, in sizes 36 to 40. Peach, orchid and flesh. Vents, 82; were more. 20, white and flesh. Embroidered; slightly soiled. Sizes 34 to 44. 250; were New Novelty Chemise, 50c Plain white and white with colors. Novelty cloth che- mise just received in time for Thursday's selling. Sizes 36 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons Linen Frocks 56 finely in sizes Bungalow Aprons, 68c. made bungalow aprons, 36-46. Waist Aprons, 28¢. Just 15; well made of good percale Linen Frocks, $1.95. § dresses priced to clear Thursday. Sizes 16 to 44. neatly trimmed. linen out Some 17 Frocks, in Summer print pat- terns. Beaded and plain satin. Sizes 16 to § Skirts, %5 b 25 plezted Rep Sizes 26 to 38 Unusual values. DOWN STAIRS STORE Skirts, (waist Snecial. in navy. sizes.) Petticoats—Slips Dressing Sacques Petticoats, 88e. 10, of white sateen. Lengths.34 and 36. Spe- cial price. Petticoats, 95c. 4 tan petticoats of English sateen. Contume Slips, 95c. sateen costume slips. underpriced. Dressing Sacques greatly reduced to 48¢c. Only 5. On sale Thurs- day only. 12 white Greatly Mercerized Cotton Slip=Ons, 78¢c Originally $i. 62 slip-on sweaters of mercerized cotton. Pink, blue, jade, white, orchid and black colors. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bedwear Reduced Double-bed Sheets, 90c: were $1.40. 25 bleached and hemmed shects In the wanted $1x90-inch size. Slightly soiled. Pillowcases, 1Sc; were 35c each. 48 45x36-inch torn and hemmed pillowcases. Mussed. Crinkled Bednpreads, $4.95: were $7.25. 4 dotted Walsh striped crinkled bedspreads, in rose and vellow stripes, with or without separate throw. 10 Capex, full crepe de chine lined. Fiber. Large crush col- lars. In cocoa and brown Fur Chokers, %5 Specially priced for Thursday Only 15 in the group. All splen- did values. Children’s Bathing Suits, $1 20, of wool. and white 28 to 34 Royal, navy, combinations black Sizes 15 Linen Tablecloths $1.98; Were $2.65 35 72x72-inch half-linen cloths in round patterns. in Ireland table- Made Greatly Reduced Milli 1 illinery, 30 cloches and medium size hats Sports and trimmed style Of silk and straw combinations. Most all colors. Dress Goods and Silks Deeply Reduced Striped Tub Silk, 88c yard; was $1.35. 100 yards. White with small lavender stripes. All-silk Crepe de Chine, $1.58 yard; was $1 300 vards print- ed all-silk crepe de chine, in an assortment of attractive pattern. Figured Challie Print Batiste, =3¢ yard; was 38e. 250 yards, with colored backgr@unds. —_———— Men’s Bathing Suits Greatly Reduced to 1 Were $1.95. and black. Sizes 35 to 46, 30 California (one-piece) style Bathing Suits. Madras Shirts, 85¢ Were mcre. 14, 14%, 15% 10 collar-attached woven madras shirts,,in sizes 133, Cut Silk Ties, 25¢ 30, and good colorings, Perfect, but slightly soiled from counter dieplay. Neat patterns Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 Were more. 143, 13% 10, in tan and white. Slight soils. 1In sizes 13 Wool Bathing Suits Reduced to $2 Were £3.85. Wool black, oxford One-piece style. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. Broken color range. Brown, DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Hosiery at Saving Prices” Children's Sox, 15¢ pair; reduced. 40 pairs silk sox. Perfect. Brown and black. Sizes 412 to 5%. Cotton Sox, 10c pairs were more. 70 pairs cotton sox with fancy tope. Sizes 4%, 5 and 8. Sports Hose, 5 pairs, $1. 50 pairs %-length sport hose. In brown, black, putty and mixtures. With colored tops. izes 7, 8, 9. Miscellaneous Articles at Reduced Prices Ink Wells, 15¢; formerly much higher. 26 square glass ink wells priced for clearance Thurs- day. China Incense Burners, 23¢; were 45c. 26, in oriental green shade. Compact Refllls, 15¢ each. 25 powder and rouge refllls. Good quality. Flesh, white, Rachel, light, dark and medium. Ripproof under ordinary Remarkably low price d—tomorrow. strains. Blue Boys’ Items, 50c¢ Children’s Bathing Suits, 50c; were $1—50, in 1-piece mod- el: Blue and black with white trimming. Sizes 30, 32, 34. Koveralls, 50c—15 blue koveralls. Sizes 3, 4 Flapper and Base Ball Suits, were $1—Flannel or i. 3 and 4 year sizes. Jewelry—Accessories Lower Priced Novelty Pendant Necklaces, 2: were 45c. 18, in charming color combinations. Bracelets, 25¢; were 45 25 coral and oriental link bracelets Dress and Slipper Buckles, Z5¢ each, a fraction of their former price. ingagement Books, Se. leather backs. w higher. Colored re much 5 Pumps, 50c Pair 34 pairs. soles and low or Spanish heels. Very special. White canvas pumps with welt Women’s White Canvas ! | 40 pairs. Sizes 2 to mrade, 44 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 50c Pair; Were More Irregulars of higher grade. Gray, gun metal, All-silk Hose, fawn, nude. $1.50; pairs. 812 to 10 sizes. irregulars of Black, white and gray Women’s Suede Pumps, $1 Sizes 8% to 10 in the lot. Rayon Howe, 50ci were 75c. Perfect. Three shades. Sizes in lot 81 to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Ross at the piano. 3:25 Sports for Women—Tennis,” by Anna M. Him- melberger, of the Metropolitan Ath- letic Club, arranged by the National 21 pairs. Gray or brown. McKay-sewn soles. Low and Cuban heels. Sizes 2 to 6. Priced low for immediate close-out. DOWN STAIRS STORE BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Radio chairman, League of American Pen Women. 3:35 p.m.—“Keeping the €ool.” by Aunt Margaret. 0 p.m.—Piano recital, Foster 4 p.m.—Report of the National In- dustrial Conference Board. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in Interna- tional Code. 6 p.m.—Children’s Hour, by Madge Beck. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. Kitchen by George RADIOQ’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Open-air concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, director, direct from navy ard, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Musical program by Filipino Orchestra of the S. S. Levia- than, WGY, Schenectady, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. French program by members of No. 1 Union St. Jean Bap- tiste of Holyoke, from Kimball Studio, WBZ, Springfield, 7:15 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, direct from Lewisohn Stadium, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Sche- nectady, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Program by concert orches- tra consisting of 18 pieces of S. S. Leviathan, WOR, New- ark, 8 to 8:45 o'clock. Dance program by Billy Wynne's - Greenwich _ Village Inn Orchestra, WJZ, New York, 9:30 o’clock. Program of dance music by Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra, WBZ, Springfield, 10 o'clock. How to Baild a Powerful Eight-Tube Superheterodyne Receiver. Part L The wiring of a receiver con- taining so many parts may seem to be a rather difficult undertaking to the average fan who has never wired up a set having more than three tubes. Such, however, is not the case and the wiring of this type of receiver is in many ways much simpler than the wiring of many smaller sets which actually use com- plicated switching arrangements. No trouble will be experienced in wiring the receiver if the directions given below are followed carefully. Remember, however, that while it takes just a little carelessness to slip up on a connmection or to make a wrong connection it will take many a night of checking and rechecking to discovér where the mistake oc- curred. It is a good plan to under- line. the directions as the connections described are made, thereby making sure that every connection has been made. It is a good plan to start wiring a recelver by making the filament circuit connections. Begin by starting a wire at ter- minal 16 and connecting in_turn the F1 terminals of sockets 45, 41, 38, 36, 34, 32, 26 and 19. The following terminals should then be connected with this lead by short lengths of wire: Terminal A of potentiometer 7; the B terminal of condenser 27; he outside end, O, of the oscillator grid coil 22; the outside end, O, of grid pick-up coil 21, the A terminal of condenser 24; terminal 20, and the F _terminal of transformer 37. The next step is to wire the nega- tive side of the A battery circuit. Begin by connecting terminal 16 with the A terminal of battery switch 14. Then run a wire from the B terminal of switch 14 cormecting in turn the B terminals of rheostats 13, 11, 9 and §; terminal B potentiometer 7 and the B terminals of rheostats § {and 4. The A terminal of rheostat 4 is connected with the F2 terminal of socket 19; the A terminal of rheo- stat 6 with the F'2 terminal of socket 26; the A terminal of rheo: .,l 9 with the F2 terminal of socket 3s; the A terminal of rheostat 11 with the F2 terminal of socket 41, and the A terminal of rheostat 13 with the F2 terminal of socket 45, The next step is to connect together terminal 1; the stationary plates ter- minal A of cofidenser 3 and the A terminal of grid condenser and leak 18. The B terminal of grid condenser and leak 18 is connected with the G terminal of socket 19. Terminal 2 is oconnected with the rotary plates terminal B of condenser 3 and with the inside end 1 of the pick-up coil 21. The G terminal of socket 26 is connected with the inside end, 1, of grid coil 22 (the inside coil of the oscillator No. 22 and No, 23 assem- bly), and with stationary plates ter- minal A of condenser 5. The outside end, O, of the plate coil 23 (the outer coll of the oscil- lator, No. 22 and No. 23 assembly) is connected with the P terminal of socket 26 and with the rotary plates terminal B of condenser 5. ‘The B terminal of condenser 24 is then con- nected with the inside end, I, of the Pplate coil 23.0f the oscillator assem- bly and with terminal 25. The C terminal of potentiometer 7 is then connected in turn with the A terminal of condenser 27; with the inside end 1 of fiiter coupler coil 29; with the B terminal of condenser 29 and with the F terminals of tran. formers 33 and 35. Directions for completing the wiring of the receiver will be con- cluded tomorrow. Island Gets Radio Sermon. STOCKHOLM, August 13.—A radio loud speaker has taken the place of a minister for the first time in Sweden, on the Island of Utoe in the Stockholm Archipelago. The con- gregation, after having taken part in the service broadcast from Stock- holm, were enthusiastic in their praises of the new scheme, since their island often cannot be reached by ministers owing to bad navigation conditions. e India has nearly 10,000,000 fower bt One shot of Preventol brings roaches out of hid- ing, gasping for breath. Another shot does for ’reri oflhepedn: . Yet Preventol is wholly harmless to humans. A clean, wholesome, healthful, sanitary spray insecticide that kills moths, flies, mos- quitoes, bed bugs, fleas and all the rest of the tribe. stain anything. » T Pl%EVENTO Use to polish brass and other metals. An effective cleanser, deodorant, germi- cide. No dust or dirt. No muss or fuss. A pleasant, pungent odor which quick- ly disappears. Most economical. A full pint, with sprayer complete, ofily $1.00. Pints, 75g Quarts, $1.25; Half Gallons, $2.00; Gallons, $3.50, ‘Worth many times this in theresultsitgets. For sale by drug, hardware and department stores. sentanywhers post paid, for $1.00, if yout dealer can’t supply you. Cherical Neleon Ave. and Hill St. Long laland City, New York cticide Glove Prices Greatly Lowered Gleves, 50c; were $1.' 11 pairs white fabric_strap-wrist gaunt- let gloves. White and white and black combinations. Perfect, but soiled. Sizes 6 to 8%. silk Gloves, 35c; radically re- duced. 25 pairs, either white or black. Sizes 5% to 7. Silk Mitts, reduced to 25c. 44 pairs. ‘White; elbow length. Sizes 5% to 7. Misses’ Gloves, 15c. fabric gloves; white. and 6. 24 pairs Sizes 4 Blouses Reduced Cotton Blouses, 50c; were for- merly higher priced. 29, with Peter Pan collars and V necks. Tuck-in and overblouse styles. Sizes 36 to 42 Crepe de Chine Overblouses, §2.50. 11 slightly mussed from handling. Tan, gray and black. Were $4.95. Children’s Shoes 50c and $1 Pair At 50c pair. 30 pairs children’s and misses’ white canvas pumps. McKay and turned soles. Sizes 9, 1, 2%, 3, 3%, 4 and 4% At $1 pair. 34 pairs children's and misses’ patent and brown pumps with welt and McKay soles. Sizes 8% to 11, also 13, 13%, 2% and 3. Cretonnes—Silks 15 to 15 Less Remnants of Cretonnes, Ma- drases, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Batiste. Lengths from 1% to & vards. Corsets—Bandeaux Very Low Priced La Gracia Girdles, 75¢. 12 flesh color girdles, in sizes 25 and 24. Low-bust Corsets, $1. 8, soiled from handling. Sizes 22, 23, 28, 29, 35. Bandeanx, 23c. 25 large size brocaded material bandeaux. Continuing Our For Girls—Children Panty and Lawn Dresses, SSe. 47 dresses in sizes and styles becoming for girls 2 to 6 years. Knit Capes, $3.95: were $5.95. 6. in brown and coral. Sizes 10 and 12 years. Cape, $1.85: originally much more. 1; size 6, Leghorn Hats, $1.95. 6, some of which are neatly trimmed. Rain Capes reduced to 95c. 9 blue rain capes. Organdy Hats and Bonnets, $1. Greatly reduced for immediate clearance Thursday morning. Creepers, 38c. 5 well made creepers. In sizes 1 to 3 years. Jacquettes—Sweaters Greatly Reduced, $1 Sleeveless Flannel Jacquettes re- duced to $1. 11, in tan, gra Jjade and black. Coat Sweaters, 81. with brown braid. Cotton Tights, 75e; were $1. black cotton. misses Tan sweaters © or For women and Annual August Coat Sale -, R . aad 45 %55 65 = *75 —offering the best values we have shown in any of our great coat events. Come tomorrow expecting most remarkable values. can be made on your Fall and Winter Coat. DOWN STAIRS STORE Then see what substantial savings