Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 26

.26 WCAP TO FEATURE MUSIC NUMBERS U. S. Army Band, Quartet and Soloists Listed for Tonight. A varied musical program, featur- ing a concert by the United States Army Band and a recital by the Washington Quartet, will be broad- cast tonight by WCAP. ‘The Army Band concert, directed by Capt. William J. Stannard, will come direct from the Army Muslc School anditoriym in the War College, while the recital of the Washington Quar- tot will be given in the Homer Build- ing studio of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.'s station. The quartet is composed if Mary Sherrier Bowie, soprano; Richie McLean, con- tralto; J. M. M. Bowle, tenor, and Fred East, bass. George H. Wilson will be the accompanist. WEAF, New York and other stations will be link- ed up with WCAP for this feature. Other musical attractions include racitals by Louise Lenore Jones, con- cert planist and Harvey T. Town- send, lyric tenor. Miss Jones is a graduate of thc Wesleyan Conserva- tory of Music of Macon, Ga. The ac- companist for Mr. Townsend will be Carl Millard. Three Speeches Listed. Three speeches will be sandwiched between the musical numbers. The principal one will be made at 9 o'clock by Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi, who will describe his trip through Alaska. At 9:40 o'clock Ierbert E. Morgan of the Civil Serv- ice Commission will talk on “Making Safe Your Three Meals a Day.” It will be based on the enforcement of the pure food law by the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agrl- culture. Heinie Miller of the Wash- ington Herald sporting department will open the program at 7:20 o'clock with a talk on the Washington base ball team’s chances to win the pen- nant this year. As its final attraction WCAP has scheduled a short program by the Potomac division of the Salvation Army. Officers of the organization will deseribe some of its work in Washington. There also will be everal musical number. WRO Lists Orchestra. The Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio headlines the afternoon program of WRC. The trio will give its usual program of tea music from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Aunt Margaret will open the program at 4 o'clock with a talk on “Old Kitchens for New.” A recital by Eleanor Glynn, pianist, wiil follow. Other numbers scheduled by WRC include a talk by Marie Moran on “Individuality in Dress” and the children’s period, conducted by Peggy Alblon. This station will also broad- cast from 1 to 2 o'clock this after- noon a program by Irving Boern- stein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, April 8, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau repor! 5 p.m.—United States Civil Serv- ice Commission talk, “Opportunities for Employment in the United States Clvil Service.” 10:05 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. | WRHF—Washington Radlo Hospital Fund Committce (238 Meters). 2:30 pm.—Current news items (dafly). WRC—Radio Corporat! ~ of America (468.5 Meters). 4 p.m.—“0ld Kitchens for New,” by Aunt Margaret. . 4:10 p.m.—Eleanor Glynn, planist. 4:20 p.m.—"Individuality in Dress,” by Marie Moran 30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Wil- lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Peggy Alblon. Early Program Temorrow. conducted 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Association, with the co-op- eration of the Washington Federation of Churches. WOAP—Chesapeake rnd Potomac Telephone Co. (4685 Meters). 7:20 to 7:30 p.m.—Talk on “Spot: on Sports; What Are the Washing. ton Ball Team's Chances for 19257 by Heinie Miller of the sports de- THE EVENTNGJ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles. 204 204 128 123 3TO & P.M. 8:00-New York: Musical program, vocal and instrumental . New York: Talks: musical program: vocal solos: talks Concert, vocal aud ‘nstrumental: ‘talks . Agtist recltal: vocal program; solos Woman's hour; Bible study club; miusie. ng of Seriptures from studio . : Ladies' hour; Sweeney Radio Trlo .. Detroit: 1 program by Detroit News Orchestra . Newark: Musical program by Tivoli Thester Orchestra 8:30—Los Angeles: Musical program by Tomdly Tibbett's Orche humor; entertainment. 937 2,442 942 gsg8e 1 program; vocal wolos; | i partment of the Washington Herald. | 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Ray- mond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, director, direct from the Army Music School Audi- torfum of the United States Army War College, Washington. 830 to 9 p.m—Recital by the Washington Quartet—Mary Sherrier Fowle, soprano: Richie MeLean, con- tralto; J. F. M. Bowle, tenor; Fred East, bass, accompanied at the plano by George H. Wilson, broadcasting jointly with station WEAF, New York and other radio stations. 9 to 9:20 p.m.—"My Trip Through Alaska” will be the subject of a short alk by Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippt 9:20 to 9:40—Loulse Lenore Jones, concert planist, and graduate of Wesleyan Conservatory of Music, Ma- con, Ga., in a group of selections. 9:40 to 9:55 p.m.—"Making Safe Tour Three Meals a Day"—a talk based on the enforcement of the pure food law by the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, delivered by Herbert 1. Morgan of the United States Civil Service Commission. 9:56 to 10:15 pm—Harvey T. Townsend, lyric tenor. in a group of songs, accompanied by Carl Millard at the plano. 10:15 to 10:45 p.m.—A program un- der the auspices of the Potomac Di- vision of the Salvation Army. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 aim.—Morning “setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co., direct from Met- ropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York Clty Coolidge Speech Unannounced. President Coolidge returned to the microphone Mopday night for a briet 1alk to the Natlonal Assoclation of Cotton Manufacturers through a four- station hook-up headed by WCAP, and including WEAF, New York; WOO, Philadelphia, and WEEI, Boston. The President’s address was booked at the eleventh hour and was delivered 10 the smallest radio audience. that Mr. Coolldge has spoken to since 285uming office. Many Seek Arctic Radio Job. A flood of applications for the poaition of radio operator aboard the Bowdoin during her cruise in the Aretic.this Summer s expected. Ac- cording to Comdr. E. F. MacDonald, chairman of the National Association of Broadcasters, who is supervising the radio installation for the Mac- Millanexpedition, volunteers for the. job will be asked within & short time. program by Margaret Vi program by Mori's Orche: Program by the piano movers .. biladelpbia: “'Mental Machinery in Need of Repairs' ... San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Davenport: “‘Home Management,” by Aunt Jane ... ‘Roston: Dance program by Bhepard Colonial Orchestra Chicago: Talks; ““The Easter Dinner,” by Helen Downing 4:15—Detroit: Musical program by the Detroit Symphony Trio . 4:30_Los Angeles: Garden talk by Fred C. McNabb Philadelphia: Artist recital; talks; Big Four: re New York: German comedy songe; Engliah bailads - Kansas City: Musical program by t Radio Tri New York: Hollander's Hotel Ambassador Orchestra 4:40—Plilsdelphia: Yulice reports: grand organ and trumpets New York: “Stories from Hans Anderson,’” Hester Conway 4:45—Chicago: Home-makers' hour; talks; musieal program . 5 TO 6 P.M. Program by Kenneth Case; k; musical progra fii » 2 35 sesztuss ssvesiiany @ Z 13 PonRaNaRO e S £2 5:00—New York: Program _for X musical program Davenport: Musical program; Boy Scout Band;- solos Organ recital .......... New York: Banjo Eddie's’ Entertainers: plan Minneapolis-§t. Paul: Playlet by the Little Theater 5:30—New York: Farm and home market reports; news .. 610 7 P.M. 6:00—Schenectady: Produce and stock market quotation New York: Vocal solos: Billy Burton's Orchestra . Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria it: Dinner concert by Jean Goldkette's Ensemble program: stories and music ........ theg; Benjamin Franklin Orchestra ; market reports; talk Dinner concert Cleveland: Dinner dance music by Spitalny Oakland: Short musical program and speakers New York: Children’s bedtime storles by Uncle 6:15—Pittsburgh: Coucert DrOETAT ...........oi..:.. - Newark: Dinner concert by Harry Cox's Orchestra . 6:30—Minnenpolis-St. Faul: Children’s hour by Alpha Stalson New York: Jimmy Lent and his Recording Orchestra . Buffalo: Two plano recitals .............. Roston: BIg Brother Club program ... Philadeiphia: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Concert Orehestra . Chicago: Skeezix time for children; stories .. Roston: Dinner dance music rom Checker Inn New York: Dinner concert by Olcott Vail, viol program for children: adventure story Agriculture, live stock and produce markets . ‘olice reports; news; educational lecture 7T0 8 P.M. Tncle Wip's bedtime story, roll call: pis Program by Albany Strand Theater Orches New York: Parody Club: vocal and instrumental solos New York: Hotel Alamac Dance Orchestra; Irish songs Chicago: Orgen recital by Edwin Seder . Fhiladelphia: Children's bedtlme storles Newark: R. Emmet Kgnnedy, songs; storles Oakland: Hotel St. Prancis Concert Orchestra Detroit: 3 g PR 38 suoe ;28 Schenecta 6:45—Philadelp Davenport. BrnkpLaD Bm 7:00—Philadelphi: WEAF Light Opera Quartet ... Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra . : market reports ....... Chicago: Weather: markets: organ recital; speclalti Theater: lullaby time; tribe of lone scouts: pls Junior Press Ciub; evening R. F. D. program Chicago: Organ recital; children’s stories . Rochester: Eustman Theater Orchestra program .. Kansas City; Musical program; addresses: storles Cieveland: Dinner concert by Hotel Cleveland Orchestra Ottawa. Ont.: Talk for boys and girls by Uncle Dick 7:30—Pittshurgh: Children's program: bedtime stories . New York of the Night tie stars: let by the Police reports Ne Musical program: dra Ottawa, Ont.: Markets: radio book talk San Franclsco: Rudy Selger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra . Dream Daddg with bors and girls. . Concert by United States Army Bagd. Concert by United States Army Band, £ WIAR, WCAP, WWJ, WTAM. WEAF Newark: Vincent Lopez Orchestra; United States School of Music. WOR Mpls.-St. Paul: Weekly summary of markets. ~weco Chicago: Dinver concert: Blackstone String Quarte 7:35—Bostoa: O the Trall With the Vagabond™ . 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Bosto: instrumental clubs Buffa Chic Frogram by Harvard Two-in-0ne PIAYErS ............coooerses o go: Dinner coucert by Ralph Williams and his Rainbow (Garden Orchestra; vocal and instrumental olos............. Kansas City; Lenten service: music by choir of the Indepegdent Avenue Methodist Church. CRAE WHI Portland: hildren's program Denver: Maiket reports; news Los Angeles: Herald news bulletine St. Lowls: Program from West Faul: Midweek church services : Vi : clarinet soios; ““Topics of the Da; ‘Current Events”: travel talk; Elks' concert. Ottawa, Joseph's Cholr, male voices; organ music Chafeau Laurier Orchestra: quartet .. % New York: Talk: saxophone soloist; musical program; sextet Roston: Traveler Orchestra Sew York: Talks; instrumental X al_program, With a Philosopher”. Berrien Springs: Vocal and instrumental program; bird talk ‘Hoot-Owl rtet; lecture: solos, g :30—Pittsburgh: Mrs Sheets, contralto. B30 v York: Voril folos; Marathon Trio. z New York: Washington Quartet, WCAP, W00, WJAR, WTAM, WCCO, JWE, Bostor M Hava; 1 program. viclia an Socal and. instrumental. Cohan's musical ... the Cuban Army Band; tal 108 Angeles: Examiner program... : Towa City: Lectuges: literatures San Franclsco: Children’s program; Fort Worth: Copcert br the Junior Louisville: Concert by the K. & I. Railroad Orchestra 8:40—Newark: Vocal solos; lecture .. e 9 TO 10 P.M. Lectures: piano concert by Jeanette Durmo Jefferson City: Address; musical program . Newark: Talk; claripet solos; Chickering art Boston: Concert by the Gillerte Band. Tpana Hour,” WOO. Philadelphi Violin and piano selections. Cqniolidated Dairy Products Orchestra. iz "Hour of Music. Pittsburgh: Redio artists New York: Violin and pidno ssic hour, vocal and instrume Dinner_concert from Buffalo: Radio_artists Kansas City: Classical m eles: Dinner hou @ $5%8 NEE 3t 85 9:00—Chicago: S > 2858 g5t Concert program. prings: Sousaphoen folos: plano selections. .. : Loutsville: Address from National Electric Light Association 45—Los Angeles: KFI radlotorial period.... A 10 TO 11 P.M. :00—Los Angeles: Detective stories; musical program ... 10:00—1f% Springs: Concert by New Arlington Hotel Orchesira . Portland: Musical program; rews; markets; police reports. Buffalo: Joseph Kesselring, tenor New York: Question contest; Radio Franks New Sork: Roseland Dance Orchestra program Providence: Knickerbocker Trio . o New. York: Knickerbocker Trio, W00, WTAM, WCCO . Boston: Dok-Eisenbourg’s Sinfonians Cni 2! & &8 5 5 » E2SER8 sps 5383 » al_ program: orchestra; quartet. Goldkette's Orchestra Musical program. orga 5—8t," Louis: ather, Forgl 0—Toa Angeles: Children's program; storles; music biladelphia: Benjsmin Fi - Dande Jprogram by Jobudy Jacksons Orchestra Newnrk: Choir_of 60 volces; quartet; vocal solos Philadelphia: “The Crueifixion’; Lis EEER PoaM aurb DoooENE e con liy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. :00—Los Angeles: Musical program . 00 camnatl: Phi Beta Sorority program: San Francisco: Radio artists ... Meyer Davis' Lido-Venice Orchestra Portland: Concert by Tth United Sta Tos Angeles: Program by Beverly Hi Los Angeles: - Musical program Buftalo: Lopes’s Dance Orchestra .. Fot Springs: Dance program by Eastman Hotel Orchestra : Ton Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra 85 BagezaENgas wa 11:30—Newark: Minneapolis-St. New York: Studlo program .. New York: Silver Slipper revue 11:45—The Hillsboro Hill Bily Orchestra: Milnor Trio.. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. » § :00— . Strand Root Entertalners . g - g,-".?c:u’o: Vocal and instrumental Orchestra les: Feature program n_ Club_revue 19:46—Kansas City: “Nighthawk frolic 1y’ Wigely Girls® pro Gold_Serenad Hioywoodland Dance Ore : The Hotey-Totsy hour; Ralph the Little Bkylarks AIRPLANE’S RADIO SET TO BROADCAST CONCERT Two-Hour Program to Be Sent From Craft Flying Over Ohio Tonight. April 8.—A two-hour and speeches will be radiocast from an airplane tonight, the first time such an experiment has been attempted, accordipg to Wilbur Wright Flying Field officials. The plane, a DH. observation ship, will radiocast on a 450-meter wave length. It will fiy over an area bounded by Cinclnnati, Piqua and Columbus, Ohio, and Rickmond, Ind. ¥ The radiocasting will begin' at 8 o'clock central standard time. The plane will be manned by Maj. H. J. Kreer, commandant of the 88th Air Squadron, at Wilbur Wright Field, and Lieut. Malcolm Stewart, radio officer. Denver: Dance program by Joe Mans and E5s “Rainbow Lane’ \s-8t. Paul: Organ récital from State Theater ‘Piantation Players . 170 2 AM 1:00—Fort Worth: Musical program by Frensley Moore's Black and ram stra 2 TO 3 AM. Willlams, the Gisger- AIR AS MARKET SLUMPS. ‘WCAP Customers Withdraw With Approach of Summer. Selling time on the air, which has never been a very_successful busi- ness is Washington, appears to have hit ra decided Spring. slump in the Capital. @ ‘WCAP, of the Chésapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., which oper-~ ates under the same policy as WEAF of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., New York, has lost one of its regular weekly customers, the La Java Cafe Orchestra. Other purchasers of the WCAP time also have indicated that they intend to discontinue the service during the Summer, As a result, WCAP has. shortened {ts b jcasting hours and has turned to local talent for much of its en- tertainment material. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. U.S. JAZZ BY RADID How to Wire Your Radio Set. It is said that there gre tricks to every trade, and nowhere is this so true a8 it is in the matter of radio set wiring. Wiring a radio set to many fans means nothing more than, finding the terminals that are to be connected and getting & plece of wire connected be- tween the points somewhere, somehow ; usually, anyhow. The result of such a method of wir- Ing is a set which may worls, but which tnust be kept covered up in a.cabinet to hide the goor workmanship. Such wire stringers are great advo- cates of. spaghett! insulation, for the simple reason that unless some kind of insulation is used the whole works will go blooey from short circuits just as soon as the batteries are conngcted. 1f you want to wire up a Set which you will be able to show to your friends and be proud to claim as your handi- work, just decide right now that you are never going to use spaghetti or any other kind of insulation on your wires. Benefits Outweigh Trouble, This resolution will be rather hard to keep at first when you are tempted to follow the proverbial advice that a straight line is the shortest distance be- tween two points, but you will scon find that the quality of your work and the appearance of your wiring will improve to the point where you will look fondly at it instead of hiding it away where it cannot be seen. : The first thing that you must learn is that in order to save time you must spend time. In the first place, don’t just slap the parts on baseboard and panel in any position that will make a fairly good appeargnce on the front of the panel without taking into consideration the best arrangements for making the necessary connections. The Lest plan to 7 llow is to place your parts on baseboard and panel in an arrangement which at first sight may seem to give you the desired ef- fect, and which also seems to give the best arrangement for wiring the ter- minals together. After ihat is done start tracing the connections from your wiring diagram. Usually, you will find that many of the connections are long and some connec- tions cannot be made without going-in and out around parts. Sockets Shoud be Mounted. As you trace the connections You will see where the moving of a part here and there will simplify the con- nections without seriously affecting the front papel appearance. Whenever possible, sockets should be mounted in a line and in the same relative position. When this is done the wiring of. the fllament circuit be- comes a very simple matter becaus a stralght wire running practically the length of the panel is all that is necessary to connect the terminals together. The P and B terminals of trans- formers should always be placed near the jacks with which they are to be connected and the G terminals should be placed near the G terminals of their respective sockets The F ter- mivals should be placed so that ‘a connecting wire from the negative| C battery can be run to them very easily. How to Wire Your Radio Set. It is just as important to choese a good method of mounting the parts of your set as it is to get them in the proper relative positions for ease in_wiring. Probably the simplest way in which to conmstruct a radio set is to use a bakelite or hard rubber panel and a wood baseboard, but this does not always make a very neat-appearing set when.the mass of wiring is put in. One of the best methods I know of to make a real factory product of a homemade set is that which makes use of a pair of brackets to hold a subpanel on which to mount the sockets, transformers and other parts which usually go on the base- board. The type of brackets shown in figure 1. used are The bakelite or hard rubber sub- panel s mounted on the top support- ing edges of the panel indicated by A. The whole subpanel assembly is mounted on the panel by the front edges of the brackets shown at B. erly, practically all the connections can be made on the under side of the panel, leaving only connections from the variable condensers and tuning units to be made on the top of the subpanel. Where connections between termi- nals above the subpanel and those below it are necessary, holes can be drilled in the subpanel and the neces- sary leads can be run through such holes. Since the space below the subpanel is clear to a considerable extent, the wiring can be done on different lev- els with enough space to eliminate any possibility of short cireuits. If No. 14 wire is used the connections to the various parts will serve to hold it as rigidly as required. Even such seemingly minor parts as soldering lugs require careful at- tention in their selection because they can make a wiring job much simpler than most fans suppose. How: to se- lect and use soldering lugs in wiring will be explained in tomorrow's ar- ticle. The bottom edges act as the base of the whole assembly, while a strip about 1% Inches wide can be at- tached to the back of the brackets to lugs, which do nat show on the brackets and can be used as a bind- ing post panel. Another important feature which such subpanel assembly makes pos- sible is that of concealed wiring. When such a method is used, the majority of the socket terminals can be reversed so that connections. to the socket terminals can be made on the under side of the subpanel The subbanel is raised two.inches above the bottom edge of the front panel so that it is possible to mount most standard transformers sidewise under the subpanel with their bases tastened to the front panel. This gets the usually bothersome transformer connections below the panel, and, with the Jacks mounted on the section of the front panel below the subpanel, connection bettween jacks and transformers. becomes very simple matter. Other Ways to Simplify. ‘The connections between the trans- former G- terminals and the socket termigals are also simplified very much. Connections from the jacks to the binding.post-terminals -and -from the filament circuit to the. Binding posts are also simplified considerably. ‘When the parts are mounted prop- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS - TONIGHT: Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York; , Phitadelphia ; WJAR, Providence, and. WTA. Cleveland, '7:30 - to- 8:30- o’slock. s Musical J)rofum from the West En yric Theater, KSD, St. Louis, 8 o'clock. Program by the Harvard Universit Instrumental Clybs, WNAC, Boston, 8 to 9:30 o’clock. Recital by the Washington uartet, WCAP, Wi A 00, WJAR and WTAM, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. WMAQ Players, WMA Chicago, 10 o'clz:k. 2 choir of voices of St. Joseph’s Roman Cath- olic Chur: WOR; Newark, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Program b; Y LKS! CO HEARD IN LONDON Program of Musiz Too Jerky to Permit Dancing in Cafes. Dy the Associated Press. LONDON, April 8.—Many Americans and Britishers slept late this morn- | ing, having been up most of the night | in the hope of being able to dance by music broadeast by the radio station | KDKA, Pittsburgh. The music was| picked up in one of the larger res- taurants, but the strains came either t0o loud or too faintly, and the exper- iment was not a complete success. The first tunes began coming in at 1 o'clock this morning, and while the music was clear at brief intervals, there was no attempt at dancing. But 700 guests stayed on and on, finally going home just before daylight after MUSICAL-= CONVENTION HERE TO BE BROADCAST Sessions at Auditorium Starting Next Week Will Be Put on Air. The opening seéssion of the World Fellowship Through Music Conven- tion, April 16, will be broadcast from the new Washington Audi- torium by Station WRC, it was an- nounced today. The convention,» which will con- tinue two days, will mark one of the most interesting dramatic develop- ments in the musical history of America. Originating with Miss Ella May Powell, a Georgia resident in Washington, the idea of uniting the | nations of the earth in a closer bond of fellowship through the universal love of music has spread to all parts of the United States and abroad Practically all of the diplomatic representatives in Washington have signified their intention of attending the sessions of the convention, and delegates are expected also from they had heard what is claimed to be | the first public wireless concert from the United States given in London. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD It takes only a minute to open an account here. Cash or Credit—our price is the same. No extra charge for credit here. We have no col- lectors—you pay at the office. Outfit Number 1 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Spring Coat A Ladies’ Spring Dress A New Spring Hat.....$6.98 Outfit Number 2 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Ensemble Suit A Ladies’ Spring Coat A Stylish Hat. Five Dollars Down A Ladies’ Dress. . e $20.75 ..$4.98 $24.75 $i7.98 S - $24.75 Outfit Number 3 $ Buays 5 A Ladies’ Suit.......$24.75 $22.50 A Ladies’ Hat........$5.98 Outfit Number 4 Five Dollars Down A Man’s Spring Suit..$24.50 A Man’s Top Coat. ... $29.50 A Spring Hat.........$5.98 Outfit Number 5 Five Dollars Down A Man’s-Tailored Suit.$34.50 A Man’s Spring Hat...$5.95 ee-..$7.95 Outfit Number 6 A Silk Shirt. . Five Dollars Down D Buys Bays A Man’s Top Coat...$37.50 A Man’s Hat.........$4.50 Seletion| 895 Tth $t. N.W. A Silk-Shirt..........$495 S . Stylish Clothes for Boys and Girls up. --Wonderful Bring in. the little ones and dress them values offered. BOYS' SUITS, 2 Pair Pants $8.95 GIRLS’ COATS. .. .. $6.98 § D) Ty : S P P o ) e ) e e o ey every state in the United States Leaders of the three great religious bodies—Cathelic, Protestant, Jewish —have accepted places on the govern ing committee of the convention, which is headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The program for the opening ses sion will include a coacert by the Un'‘ted States Marine Band and a program ot Ghetto music by Eighth Street Temple Choir.. Addresses will | ve delivered by the Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan, secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council; Rev. Z. B Phillips, pastor Church of the Epiph- any; Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor First Congregational Church, and Dr Abram Simon, president of the American Council of Jewish Rabb A deep-sea diver working five and ars in the darl Winchester Cathedral in s stituting concrate for the w | DON'T PLAY WITH LIGHTNING |GET A K NE ARRESTER NOW | on which the foundation rested GHTNIN ME IN AND ESS UP FOR EASTER DOWN BUYS YOUR ENTIRE EASTER OUTFIT Our BETTER PLAN of dressing up the family, is the talk of the town. Tremendous crowds are packing our store. Remarkable values and unusual easy terms offered to every one. Come in folks and get your new E.aster clothes. Don’t delay, come in now—before the big rush is on. Remember, we are open evenings. R R K 122