Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 27

BALAXY OF STARS ON RADIO TONIGHT Noted Opera and Concert Singers to Appear at Chicago Banquet. A whole constellation of radio, opera and concert stars, including Mme. Schumann-Heink and Reinald Werren- rath, will be heard in the coast-to- const broadeast tonight from the an- nual banquet of the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association in Chicago. The program will come into Wash- ington r WRC from 9:30 to 11 o'clock. The highlights include special features by Mme. Schmann-Heink Werrenrath, Charles Marshall, Chicago Civic Opera tenor; Gladys Rice, so- prano: the Happiness Boys and the Chicago Civic Opera Symptony Or- chestra. Mme. Schumann-Heink’s_solos will be the “Hellstrehlender Tag." from Bruch’s “Odysseus”; the “Knowest Thou Land>" from Thomas' “Mignon,” and Weatherly’s “Danny Boy." renrath, a baritone. will sing ** Dull Care.” “Duna’ and “Boots.” chall's program is composed of Paradiso” from Meyerbeer's “L'Afri- caine,” Stearn's “Dreamland” and the “Vesti la Giubba" from Leoncavallo's “Pagliacci Love Everlasting,” “Little Yaller Dog” and "Kiss Me Again” will be Miss Rice's contributions, while the Happiness Boys will sing “I'll Tell the | World.” “Shrinking Violet—Tiger Lily “The Sun Is at My Window,"” “O, Ya Ya,” and “Syncopated Opera.” Nilssen Guest Artist, "The semi-monthly concert of the In- gram Shavers and the regular programs | of the Palmolive entertainers and the | Mobiloil Orchestra, under the direction | of Frank Black, are among WRC's other | major features. Sigurd Nilssen, the Viking of Song.” and Julia pianist, will appear as the guest sis in the Mobiloil program, while the Shavers plan to introduce for the firet time on the air selections from two of the screen’s first musical comedies, “The Hollywood Review of 1929" and | the “Movietone Follies.” | A vocal arrangement of George Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue" will be sung by the Revelers Quartet as the | specialty of the Palmolive hour. There | also will be the usual vocal contribu- tions by Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver. tral selections. The Happy Bakers also occupy their regular place on WRC's schedule. Their | Pprogram contains a_variety of musical numbers including hits from the cur- | tent Broadway musical success “The Little Show.” "“Red Hair and Freckles," & new song by Jessie Deppen, also is in- cluded among the orchestral and vocal ensemble numbers. The United Symphony Orchestra with George Rymer, tenor, as the guest | soloist, will open a new series of radio | programs tonight over WMAL and other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Rymer is a noted concert singer and also has starred in light opera, playing | with Eleanor Painter in “The Chiffon | Girl.” and in the Jenny Lind operetta | “The Nightingale” as well as the Tschaikowsky operetta “Natja.” His latest starring vehicle in this field was “My Maryland.” Attractions on WMAL. The remainder of WMAL's program | contains the regular Columbia network attractions and 8 number of features of local origin. The Columbia attrac- tions are the La Palina_Smoker, the Kolster hour, the Kansas Frolickers ard Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. Bernard Levitow's Orchestra will pro- vide the Kolster program. in which se- lections from the work of Ludwig van Bethoven are to be featured. The con- cert will open with the first movement from his famous “Pastorale” or “Sixth Symphony.” Norman Brokenshire, G. Underhill Macy, the humorist; the Glenn sisters and an orchestra are to furnish the offering of the Frolickers, Another talk on the Washington Com- munity Chest will be broadcast_tonight by WOL. The speaker will be Rev. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches. The station's musical program includes gelections by “Hook" Kennedy, “the Jolly Scot,” and a recital by Dorothy Sea- mans, violinist. Miss Seamans also will join later with & group of prominent radio’ artists in presenting a special program over | Participating with her will be | Wallauer, soprano; J. Willard | baritone, and Grace Stanley s, pianist DEBTS RATIFICATION BY DECREE DECIDED Mellon-Berenger Agreement Will | Be Discussed by French Deputi By the Associated Press. | PARIS, June Premier Raymond | Poincare yesterday promised the Cham- 10:00-<sarmonious Twins. 10'80—Request program 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 11 Programs prepared by the Associated Press. 11:00—Palais 10:00—R. M. A. banquet. 10:00—Jungle Band hour. 10:00—Dance hour. THE EVENING Today on the Radio WEDNESDAY, JUNE (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. otherwise indicated.) . 1929, All time pm. unless LOCAL i 315.6—WRC—050. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Pacific Vagabonds. 00—Band of a Thousand Melodies 30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher.| 4.00—Edith Reed's entertainers. 10—Sherry's mrhmrvm | 4:30—Closing market prices. —Motion picture guide, o | 8:00 o P aimtings i Many| $:45—Minnie Biauman, crooner. Lands.” by Alice Hutchins Drake, | 5:00—Hawailan Melody Boys. i —Thirty Club, 15—Rosalie Wolf, soprano 30—Correct time and base ball ScoTes. 5o npic 1o parcells, soprano. 00—Correct time, (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Organ recital. T8 me. Lolita Gainsborg. pianist 45—"A Political Review From Wash- ington.” by Ruth Pinney, | 7:00—Mobiloil concert | 30—Happy Wonder Bakers, | | 8:00—Ingram Shavers, | 30—Palmolive hour. | 30—Annual banquet of the Radio b= Manufacturers’ Assocfation in Manuf : with G e Onioage ith George Ryner, tenor 11:00—Weather forecast. | 8:30—La Paling Smoker. 11:01 to 12:00—Palais d'Or Orchestra. | 9:00—Kolster radio hour. Farly Programs Tomorrow, 9:30—Kansas Prolickers. Tower health exercises. 00—Duke Ellington’s Jungle Band. 00 to 12:00—Request program by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin. :15—Dinner concert. 15—Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln. 30—Radio Joe and his Budget Boys 00—United Symphony Orchestra | ‘6:450 | 7:15a—Federation morning devotions | 7:30a—Cheerio. | 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. | 00a—Milt Coleman, songs | 15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra. La Salle String Quartet. Parnassus String Trio. Radio Houschold Institute. F0a-—Studio program. 00a—Parnassus String Trio. 30a—"Fire Prevention,” by Inspector Haller of the D, C. Fire De- | partment. 35a—Marten Provensen. baritone 452—Talk by Louis Rothschild, d | rector of the Better Busine: | Bureau | 00—Pennsylvania Orchestra 45—Home music lessons by Seymour :00—Organ recital 30—Farm and home facts. 45—Organ recital. . W. L. i00—La Salle String Quartet. 205.4—WISV (Independent Publ 6:30—Civic_program 7:30-—The Castillians’ Oxchestra, 8:00—Book Teview 8 8 Farly Program Tomorrow. 00a—Radio Homemakers. 30a—Topaz Ensemble. 00a—Agricultural program. a—Luncheon concert a to 12 noon— 'Where to Eat and Why.” by the Chet. 30—Piano syncopations. 45—Health talk 00 to 3:00—L’'Apres Midi. 9:15a 452 15a 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadeasting Co.) ‘The Town Crier. 00—Public_Service Man. 03—Andy Claus 10—Dinner music. Darby, “The Commu- Harriet :30—Riggs musicale Kennedy, “The Jolly 45—Dorothy Seamans, violinist 15—The Hilo Boys. 00—The Honolulans 30—Dorothy Seamans, violinist othy Wallauer. soprano. Grace Stanley Stever 1 Philwit Duo. 9:30—Musical novelty. 9:45—Studio program Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Musical clock. 55a—Birthdays. 00a—Musical clock :00a—Musical program 10:00a—Household chat Peggy Cl. arke. 10:20a—Health talk by Florence John- by 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) son. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 10:30a—The Shopper's Guide. 9:55—Arlington_time signals 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, 10a—Advertisezs’ period. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. | 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820, 5:00—Sports talk and dinner musie. 6:30—WEAF (30 min.) Orchestra. 6:00_Synagogue service; Dr. Nathan | 7-30—Hymn Sing: seores. Stern, speaker | 8:00—WJZ and WEAF (3 hours). 6:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Or- | 11:00—Crooner; news: Angeline. chestra. . 1:30—Dance music. 7:00—Concert_Orchestra, *directed by 461.3—WSM Nashville—680, A S 7:00—Markets; Yale U. talk. 7:30—Happy Bakers with male trio. | 7:00—MASES NRE T 1A 8:00—WJZ and WEAF (3 hours). 8:00—The Shavers' Orchest 8:30—Revelers, : 2:30—Annual R. M. A. banquet at | !1:00—WSM Minstrels. Chicago, 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 'd'Or Orchestra. :00—Byrd Trio; Amos.Andy. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. :00—Sports: songs. 5:00—Smith Ballew's Dance Orches- —1:30— B tra; base ball scores. | 3:30—Hour of variety, 6:05—Rosalle Wolfe. with | ,9:30—=WJZ program. | 11:15—Theater organ hour. concert orchestra. 10:00—Hotel Orchestra. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160. 6:30—John B. Kennedy, 00—Scores; feature: studio. Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist. 6:45—Political eview from Washington. | 6 | 7:00—Sacred songs. | 7:30—Studio program. soprano, talk: Mme. 7:00—Kogen Orchestra 7:30—Foresters, 8:00—Soldiers, with Phil it Billy Hillpot. 8:30—Neapolitan nights; mandolin quartet. ‘ GIVEN COLLEGE H6NORS. 8:00—The Voyagers. | 0—Victor Wagner Orchestra, | Thomas M. Brown Is Reeipient of Swarthmore Ivy Medal ‘Thomas M. Brown, 23 vears old, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jannev Brown, 1622 Twenty-ninth street, was singularly honored at commencement of Swarth- more College, where he graduated last week, when he received the Tvy medal. given to the member of the senior class who in the judgment of the faculty has shown the highest degree of leadership, based on character and scholarship Brown, who was graduated from Friends School 4 years ago, held a very prominent place in campus life at col- lege and was the recipient of many honors. He was manager of foot bal Jast fall and was president of the Men's Student Government for one semester. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and was recently elected to Phi Betta Kappa. He is the fifth member of his family who has grad- uated from thix college. A We Cook and 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 7:00—Simmons Showboat, “The Way of the West." 8:00—United Symphdpy Orchestra, 8:30—Smoker: informal musie. 9:00—Levitow Orchestra. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 5:00—French Lesson. 5:30—The Vagabonds: entertainers. 6:30—Comedy trio: Cabbles’ program. 7:30—Musical program. 8:00—Hotel orchestra. 8:30—Musical program. 9:00—In the Dreammakers’ Studio. 9:30—Chain key station. « 2726—WLWL New York—1,100. 5:00—St. John's College hour. 5:55—Music and talk. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100, 4:30—Twilight organ recital: news. 7:00—Scores: concert orchestra, 7:30—Songsters; Carroll Tate. 8:00—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Musical features, 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 8:00—WJZ (30m.) Miniature Musicale. 6:45-—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 8:30—WBAL ensemble. 9:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY FEAR CENSORSHIP | desired to go on the air. If the news- | papers were similarly regarded and were | compelled by law to accept the adver- | | tising of every person, with credit be- ing the only criterion. the columns 3:30—Martucci and his Mapletonians. | :01—Flashes from The Evening Star. | lRadio Dealers at Chicago Show Dislike “Common | Carrier” Proposal. BY MARTIN CODEL. ! CHICAGO. II1, June 5 —Broadcasters | | and the makers of radio apparatus are | | one in looking askance at the Couzens | | biil to establish a Federal commission of communication. i They have no quarrel with imposing | public utility standards upon radio | message service, proposing to use mostly the short waves, but they do not want | the wave lengths in the broadcasting | band made common carriers | Their primary fear is regulation and rate making by a Gov ernment commission will limit the init ative and enterprise in program making thus stifling the progress of the art | upon which the whole radio indust rests. The apprehensions of the broadcast- | ing branch of the industry were ex-| | | would b filled with a great deal of the | advertising that enlightened and pro: ] }qrr&flm newspapers do not accept. | | Censorship Feared. | “In the same way, where broadcasters are now able to maintain a high stand- ard of programs, under the common | carrier rule their control would be diminished to & very great extent. Lacking censorship, the broadcaster is sensitive to public opinion, and under a ! common carrier provision, he would not only feel the influence of public opinion but he would be robbed of any incentive to maintain a high standard of broad- casts believe,” continued Mr. Hedges, that one of the greatest dangers that could be inflicted upon broadeasting would be the establishment of the of censcrship on the part of the rnment ettifogging officials and others with a design to keep the truth from the public would find censorship a conven- fent means of injecting their own ideas into the mind of the public | “There should be as great a freedom of the ether as there'is of the press | Public opinion is the only safeguard that, is needed. | These views are more or less voiced also in the manufacturing branch of | the industry, where the effects of qual- | | pressed in an address delivered during | it¥ programs are soon felt in dollars and the Radio Trade Show here by William S. Hedges, president of the National | Association of Broadcasters. Mr. Hedges | foresaw a lowering of the plane of pro- | gram radio if the Government dictates uniform services and uniform rates. In his_opinion, burcaucracy would inevi- | | tably mean censorship also. He also de- | | eried the idea of making broadeasting | | stations the common purveyors of mes sazes for all comers willing and able to buy time.” Proposal Threatens Radio. Although the Couzens bill does not | specify definitely that common carrier | practices would be demanded of such | stations, its terms are so broad that | that is what the industry fears it will | cents. The higher the quality of pro- | grams, the more radio sets, tubes, parts and replacements are sold. This is-a truism of the industry that is repeatedly | proved through the year by the height- ened demand for radio equipment im- mediately preceding any great broad- cast occasion The Radio Manufacturers' Associa- | tion. sponsor of the Chicago Trade Show, is admonishing its members to study the Couzens bill elosely for it possible effect on the industr: It ex pects to formulate some legislative stand |at its September meeting in New York | | and then carry it to Congress. i 1920. by the North American | (Copyright, Newspaper Alliance. ) | Appreciate mean if adopted in its present form.| It is patterned somewhat after the In- U. S. MISSIONARY SLAIN. | | terstate Commerce Commission act, | SiE e ‘ | which naturally has common carrier | ; e - | eoviilons for the relironds. Morsover, | Cntholic Cleric Kilied by Bandits bn China. there has been much talk in Washing- | Pa. June 5 (A .—A let-| ton lately about the inherent public | ‘utility character of radio because of the | READING, fact that only the American people can | ter received by Very Rev. John Dicks own the ether. s o P t e e eory often expounded, | TUPPFIOr of the Sacred Heart Monastery but not vet. tested in the ecourts, is that | nere. states that Rev. Joseph Winkel-| the stafion operator merely holds a|mann, a misslonary attached to the | wave length In trust for the public And | monastery befors going to China, was| | may use it only in the public service.|killed by bandits. The letter came from | | It is assumed that there are no prop- | Rev. Francis Wesselman of the same or- | |erty rights in the Intangible ether.|der and was mailed in Kweichow, | whose limitations regarding the number | China | of stations that can occupy it are only | too well known - sal to make broadcasti 3 coie i o e wocs Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 i Capitol Radio Service | 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. | 5 S— - | Hedges, “threat;ns the safe conduct of | radio in the piblic interest. As such. they would be required to take on equal terms the message of each person who Chocolate lce-Box Cake Hear Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National R adio Home-Makers Club, broadcast this re- cipe for The American Sugar Refining Co. at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, stern Standard Time, over Station WMAL. ““Sweeten it with Domino ™’ | 3 : American Sugar Refining Tired, Burning Feet Tender feet—tired, aching. burning and swollen feet! The minute you put them into & “Tiz" bath you can feel the pain being drawn out and glorious | comfort being restored. “Tiz" draws out the poisons and aclds | that canse vour feet to ache, swell and burn. It aiso takes the soreness out of coms, calluses and bunions. Get a box of “Tiz" at any drug or depart- ment store and have real foot comfort "at lazt. Costs only a few cents. T T atronage —and repay it with unreserved service— cordially rendered. VE 5, 1929, WoobpwARD & LLOTHROP Wide-brim Hats for Summer Sun These smart straws make the hats favored by best dressed women — Tuscan, Ballibuntl, Bakou and Hair. With lace on the hair hats—velvet ribbon or a bit of satin on the others, that exploit the vogue of the creased and folded brim. $15 and $18.50 MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR Lace Heels the newest hosiery conceit in Chiffon Hose All-silk chiffon hose ex- ploit pointed heels of lace. The garter is lisle lined. Shades of nude, breeze, suntan, souris and gun metal. $2.25. Hosmery. Aste 17 Fmst FLOOR. First TIME SHOWN Chiffon Hose $2 All-silk fine-gauge chif- fon hose with the smart French heel that is so slenderizing — and the much-liked picot top. In white, grain, Lido sand, mistery, atmos- phere and gun metal. Hosrery, Amsir 17 FPmst FLroor. Whiting & Cook Colonial Kidskin Paper, $1 —for vacationists. Very attractive writing paper —in folios, which are convenient to carry. Whiting & Cook Colonial kidskin paper in glazed chintz folio .............31 Vienna Folios, 35¢: 3 for $1 French Folios s StaTIONERY, ArsLE 2 Frmst FLOOR. “Ezee Pack” Garment Bags 107" 1™ F axp G STREETS Summer Night Fashions It is important to include several evening gowns one’s Summer wardrobe—fresh, summery affairs— infinitely informa! with deep decol- lete that follows the sun-backs of the daytime mode. clude— Our collections in- Flowered Chiffon Cocktail Frocks Plain-colored Chif- fons Starched Chiffons “Thin Black Frocks” Organdies Laces Flat Crepe Taffeta At Moderate Prices “The Thin Black” frock—of black chiffon. with a deep border of black net—is newly smart. $29.50. Misszs’ FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR. THe WaLnvT RooM WOMEN'S AND Misses’ FROCKS Litrie WoMmeN's & LARGER WOMEN'S FROCKS THIRD FLOOR. 256,3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:15—News; scores; the Folks, 6:00—Orchestra; financiers; C. & D. 7:00—WOR and WABC (3 hours). 10:00—News; feature; dance, 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 6:00—Studio program ame as WJZ (4’ hours). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1150. rehestra: newscasting | ~Bame as WiZ (115 hours). 8:30—On the Wings of Song. 9:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 5—WGY Schenectady—790. You'll find our executives al- ways ready to counsel—and our assistants alertly attentive to transact every detail of your bank- ing business promptly and ac- curately. What yeu'll like about it all is the manner of doing it—you'll feel at home here. “The Bank W ith a Smile” Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Grant Place fes that it would have full | to discuss the Washington | ment, but he strongly indi-| cated that afterward the government!| will prefer to ratify the Mellon-Berenger | agreement by decree rather than by a/ vote of the Deputies. June 25 was fixed as the date for dis- cussion of the accord in the chamber, | the government winning a vote of con- | 4 fidence this evening on its opposition to a motion demanding immediate open- ing of the subject “Nothing will be done until you have had your say on the subject. whether you be for or against,” the premier told the chamber. { Although many Deputies object to this | « method as robbing Parliament of its! right. there are many who are seeretly | pleased with government rather than pariiamentary ratification. They will thus be enabled to excuse themselves in the eves of such of their constitu-! 5.30_Rhythms; scores. ents as may be opposed to ratification.| §:00—Irish Minstrels. . - | 7:00—WJZ program (11 hours). 8:30—Feature, 9:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:25—Feature program; Scores. 7:00—WJZ programs (1'% hours). 8:30—Artisans; feature. 9:30—Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—Same as WJZ. 11:00—Chime reverie and singers. 12:00—Dance and wingers (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 00—Maids; orchestra; scores. 00—Feature: bridge tournament. 00—The Aristocrats. 30—WEAF programs. :00—Variety; organ; dance (3 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. 30—Scores; home builder talk. 0—W.JZ (30 min)2 orchestra. 60-inch length, 70c 3 for $2 Made of heavy qual- ity paper with side opening, cedarized, mothproof and dust- proof, “Ezee Pack” Bags hold three gar- ments. The Evening Ensemble— with plain-colored chifion frock in “Mimosa” and e transparent chartreuse wrap, $65 For SCREEN GRID and A HER THE WALNTT RooM THIRD FLOOR. Tuxedo length . | Wardrobe ] length ...... 3 Wardrobe Bags, 60-inch 1 length .- 9328 | Bags, 45-inch : 65¢ ‘eature progra Bags, 6:30—WEAF (30 mih oncert. 7:30—WEAF program (3'» hours), 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. (Originated by The Departmental Bank in 1904) For Spring repairing or home improvements take advantage of our Character Loan. | —will loan you money on the security of your good character—if you are a Government em- ploye—and you also reap the henefit of our savings feature, which builds a final halance for you with your re- es. & Treas. Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. 1. D. Leonard, Vice Pr | 0, | MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA Because it is so helpful in keep- ing babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should | know about Philips Milk of Anti-Moth Bag . Notrons, Arsie 22 S s Frrst FLOOR. Wealthy Chinese of the Netherlands ' Fast Indies are buying auto trucks and | renting them to the natives. Major “Chain” Feature: TONIGHT. 7:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat, “The Way of the Weat.” four-act drama—WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN. WFBL, WADC, KMOX, WHK, WCCO, WKBW, WJAS. KOIL. 30—_Happy Bakers; vocal and 6 orchestral program—WRC and 7 N. B. C. network. 8 00—Flit Soldiers: Billy Hillpot H and Scrappy Lambert—WJz, | |19 WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR. KYW, KWK, WREN, WHAS 00— United Symphony Orches- Miss Dorothy Nichols representative from Primrose House —is in our Toilet Goods Section. She will be glad to advise you about the care of your skin. An introductory box of Primrose House e PHILLIPS = oF MAGH, K Kl | hles For Trouble | Fle to Acid | “wnctsnox | ACeamravnn a pint of lime water in neutraliz- ing cow’s milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child This flowered chiffon eve- the tra and George Rymer, tenor— WMAL and C. B. 8. network 30—Palmolive hour; vocal and orchestral program—WRO and N. B. C. network. 00—ABA Voyages: mixed chorus and brass band—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WHAM, KYW, WREN, 9:00—Kolster hour; Livitow’s Or- chestra—WMAL ‘and C. B. S. network. 9:30—R. M. A. banquet's gala program by radio stars and Chicago Civic Opera Symphony Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network, WJZ (30 min.); Little Symph. 9:00—WJZ (30 m.); Sunny Meadows 00—Same a5 WJZ. :00—Dance and organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—74! 30—WEAF program 00—Harry Pomar'’s Orchestra. 0—Baker Boys. 00—WJZ and WEAF (3 hours). :45—Concert. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080, 6:40—Studio music; scores. 7:00—Aunt Eally. 7:30—~WJZ and WEAF (2% hours). 6 ¥ ki 8 1 11 Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in | relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring foed in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, teolic. As a mild laxative, it acts ently, but certainly, to open the ittle bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half are fully explained in the inter- esting book, “Useful Information.” It will to you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hud- son St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doc- tors have prescribed it for over 50 R | JEPARTMENIA| years. “Milk_of Magnesia” has been | the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark l turn payments. of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Co., and its predécessor, Chas. H. Main 2709 ot Ul S NDER U, 8. GOVT. SUPERVISION « Preparations will be given with every pur- chase of Primrose House Preparations amounting to $3 or more. TorLer Goobs Sgcrion Arsre 18, Fist Froom, ning frock — perhaps most favored evening fash. ion—is a Jane Wandl model, WoMEN'S FROCKS TrMRD FLOOR.