Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 43

REPUBLICAN RALLY PROGRAM OUTLINED Prominent Speakers, Ac- tresses and Singers Sched- uled for October 22, WEeTArg Qo\ll‘d? esétun 2 ount? epostt, cqu.es‘ s WV or éwco?v&scs allow ofwaterand see \ifes cashier smi a.tyoua.gam e friend Wfoge qQ The program for the Republican WJZ radio rally October 22 was an- nounced today by Frederick C. Hicks, director of Hastern Republi- can headquarters. The program which will begin promptly at 8:30, -| will be broadcast through station WJZ of the Radio Corporation of America, New York, and associated | stations WRC, Washington; WQY, KDKA, Pittsburgh; PHONE "MAIN FIRE IS COSTLY! Be Protectea Against It J. LEO KOLB Insuranee Agency 923 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5027 Address, by Hon. Job onies, Jawes Quar- ‘Coolidge and . campaign song, Country.” 5 9:10 p.m.—Address by Miss Ethel THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Barrymore or Elale Ferguson. ¥ Band_selection; medley, i ‘Hot Time in the OId ‘Hall, Hail" “Over There," “Battle Hymn of Republic,” atc. 9:35 p.m.—Caalidge-Dawes Quartet singing “Yes, Oyl is Marching On.” (Tune, “Battle Hymn of Republic.") 9:30 p.m.—Address by Dr. Nichelas Murray Butler. 9:50 p.m.—Band selection, “Seventh Regiment March.” 10 p.m.—Address by Chauncky M. Depew. 10:20 p.m.—Coolldge-Dawes Quar- tet singing “Should Auld Acquaint- ance be Porget.” 10:26 p.m.—Address by E. €. Car- Penter, President Coolidge's former school teacher. 10:35 p.m.—Band selection—old-time airs ending with National anthem. Al Jolson is arranging a midmight revue in the interest of the Repub- lican party. He is assembling a not- able group of eminent theatrical and operatic stars who will do the skits, scenes and songs for which they are best known to the theater goers pub- lic. As none of these gtars has here- tofore broadcast, this revue will be received with unusual interest by radio fans. A definite date has not yet been set, but is expected to be decided upon seon. SR Marthe Regnier, noted French ac- tress and milliner, maintains a hat shop on a small yacht in which she makes the round of fashionable sea- side resorts, selling her hats as she goes. Radio Editor: ‘Will the readers of the radio query columa help me to identify & station 1 picked up. Tuesday night shortly before midnight on # waye length around 225 meters? A bass Voice was singing, “Rocked {n the Cradle of the Deep.” A tenor voice followed with “When You and I Were Young, Maggle.'— MISS B. H. Radio_ Editor: I am trying to locate a school of radio engineering where courses are given. I was told by a fritnd in New Yark City that there was ome here, preferably conducted by the Radio Carporation of America. 1 hope to find an answer {n your radia query column.—I. BENNETT. The Radio Corporation’s only school is in New York City, and is conducted principally to train operators for its various stations. There are several schools in Washington, hawever, which speclalise in radio engineer- ing- Radio Editor: Will you kindly tell me what sta- tion was broadcasting from Ottawa, Canada, at 12 o'clock midnight Satur- day?—WILLIAM HEIDER. Yau probably heard CNRO, the Can- adian National Railway station in Ottawa. Radio Editor: It is with pleasure to read of Mr. A. F. Kreglow, jr.is, comment in your “Radio Queries” on Graham McNa- mee's radio casting of the world sé- ries in contrast to that of Mrs. O. M. Martin's of Cherrydale, Va. It may be possible the lady was all nerved up on account of the very exciting games, as I know all of uys hard- boiled roaters were. 1 hape she had tha luck, as I did, to be tuned in on WOR, Newark, Saturday night, and heard Lindstrom, the Glant piayer, under discussion, telling the world over the air of his rise to fame and of those responsible for it; af his feelings during the series, and also of that last and deciding game, where two hits went over his head. Also of his praise for our own grand old man of our great warld champions, Walter Johnson, who he said was his hera fram his boyhood. ie also told of Johnson's walking over to him in the game—he (Lindstrom) made four hits against Walter—and of his shaking hands and patting him on the back. Any one who saw that boy play could mot but speak of his abil- ity, for he sure was the shining star. He Is, as McNamee said, 18 years old, according to his own word spoken Saturday night. Mr. MacNamee spoke of all the play- ers, no matter on which team they made stellar plays, but it seems that Lindstrom came in for more sensa- tional plays than the others. and be- ing such a youngster in such an im- portant series Mr. MacNamee or any cther human being could not’ heip but continue to talk of him. I know I did and hundreds of others mitting around me, and after the games going home, in the corner drug store, and, well just everywhere, it was Lind- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924, strom, so why should Mr. MacNamee be an exception. Three cheers for our warld champlap b;x playges and three more cheers for America's foremost announcer, @ man, no matter on what accasion he Is sen to boadcast, wha digs up some very interesting history of the surroundings and lets us al} know. GEORGE DUNN. Radio Editor: Would you please publish in your radio column what station in Chicago was broadggsting & gvolnm Monday in which Post Ng. 2, Disabled Vei- erans of Chicago. was the main topic? Also the station that was broadcast- ing a speech on the effect of intoxi- cating liquor and why it was the cause of so mawy crimes, etc. The speaker was applauded several times. At another time [ heard @ man speak- ing in broken English about estab- lishing broadcasting statiens, not for distance, but small stations, all over the country, so that everybady could benefit by them. The three stations were heard plain, but no announce- ments.—F. W. DODGE, Mount Rai- nier, Md. Some of the fans may be able 4 answer your questions. Cotton Firm in Bankruptoy. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 17.—A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in United States District Court here yesterday by J. D. Gabel for J. D. Gabel Company, cotton brokers. Liabilities totaling $306,693.37, with assets of $19,945.34, were listed in the petition. It you need work, resd the want columns of The Htar. inferior cheapest. The b EBONI At deales d 1hs Goars “Penny wise and pound foolish” is the motorist who tries to economize hy using lubrication for tranemisiona and differentials (rear ax- les). The best is the est TE. s’ pound cans, apd service stal the pump only. "EBONITE TS SHKebDE tions L UL OR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFET ENTIAL in five- from Checker - board There is nothing like Ben-Gay for quick and lasting relief for every ?che and pain. Itsgrate- ul and penetrating warmthisbringingcom- fort to millions daily. For: Headaches Tired feet Rheumatism Toothaches Coughs and colds Backaches at Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store See Upstair’s Store Advertisements on Pages-33 and 36, Rosewood—Penny Copper—Brown Navy and Black Party and Evening Dresses of taffeta or georgette are shown in a splendid assortment of “What's New” in colors. Most of the taffeta in changeable colors. You'll instantly notice how beautifully trimmed these dresses are. Sale New Dresses Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Not too much, but just enough trimming to give that much-desired bit of brightness that all Fashion sponsors Party——Dance—Dinner‘ Afternoon and Street Dresses Everything that's new and decreed by Paris Fashion seems repre- sented in this selling. Including the new tubular and Redingote models. When a woman or miss can obtain such perfectly stunning dresses as these for $15 they’ll surely buy immediately. And we are prepared for the greatest Dress Sale we've ever attempted. Whether your present or future frock-need is for a dance, a dinner, a party, for sports, street or dress wear, you’ll find a wide diversity of smart, becoming styles. New Style Necklines Collars, Cuffs and Various Trimmings Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 350 New Styles 1,095 Dresses in the Sale These ,are the most exceptional values we have offered this ing your selection. 20 Materials Fashion These Adorable New Dresses Probably every material that will be smartly worn this Fall and Winter is included in this selling. It matters not if you want a warm, medium or light weight dress, you'll find it here tomorrow morning await- Genuine F. & H. Charmeen, a wonderful dress material, is among the materials in this exceptional sale. éhameen—-Chammette—Rep Twilleen—Poiret Twill—Crepe Flannel—Needlesheen—Bengaline Also Canton Crepe, Satin-face Crepe, Broche and silk combinations, Chenille, Chenille and silk combinations, Chiffon Velvets, Twill- back Velvets, Faille Kord, Georgette and changeable-color Taffeta. Every Conceivable Trimming Stenciling, fur, embroidery, taffeta cuffs and piping, braid, beading, white and gold-color buttons, stitching, hand embroidery, color- fulbuttons, beltswithorwithoutbuckles, odd-shapedpock- ets, duvetyn trimmings, flannel trimmings, pleats, shir- rings, tucks, chenille trimmings, rhinestones, fringe, soutache braiding, georgette collar and cuffs. On Sale Saturday year. So very wonderful, so very extraordinary that words cannot do them justice. And when you see these dresses you'll wonder at the values. Not only are these dresses remarkable as to their values, but in fine- ness of material, grade of tailoring, smartness of style and fashion-rightness of colorings. 'Redingote—Tunic—Tubular—Coat—Bodice » Beltless and Belted Models Tt will really be a treat to come down here and select Every style a style single dress in the that Fashion decrees. whole 1,095 but will be Not a very smart this Fall and Winter. syour dress. And, best of all, there is a sample line of 241 One-of-a-Kind Advance-Style Dresses . Starting 9:15