The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1924. PART II. KHJ Favorite Returns to Sing of Sunny France STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS 1 i AU Goods, wherever carried in stock, on sale at both stores at same prices. BRANCH STORE Coulter's New Telephone Number Is TRimly 1421 15 South Broadway i McCall Patterns Seventh Street at Olive "Mortal Rovlaw Pattarn Tunics and Sometimes Jabots Distinguish Easter Frocks SPRING is a joy if one has many Frocks.

Women are finding this a delightful place to Easter shop, and you too will enjoy choosing Dresses from this collection not only for Easter, but for every conceivable Spring occa 11 Easter Bonnets Dasiing or Demure FEATHERS dipped in gold or silver, ribbons two-toned or plaided, buckles of marcasite, give an irresistible distinction to high-crowned brimless Hats and quaint scoop models that shade the eyes becomingly. The Hat for your Easter costume is here! sion. (Third Floor Coulter's) 11 1 111 iJFS 1 New Dresses of Silky Twill THESE charmeen Frocks have the happy faculty of being appropriate for business and quite dressy enough for all informal gatherings. Besides navy and black, colors are almond green, brick-dust, golden tan and mandarin blue-any one of these will have a brightening effect on your spirits whenever you choose to wear it. To Add Lustre to Spring Days A PLAITED frill imparts youth to a slender satin Frock.

A vivid dress of foulard has a jaunty apron front. Boyish lines are the choice of a soft moire, delightful for afternoon. And this is only a smattering of the styles ready here for the many frock occasions that arrive with spring. Sleeveless Coats of Light Flannel A RE ideal for this time of year some are made with collars, while others are entirely collarless. Shown in white, gold, tan, green, or black, bound with white, at and $5.95 (Third Floor Coulter's) PlCHABTo HEMCK.K SCESSN JUVENILE Under-Arm Vanity Boxes A Perfect Spring Suit For Every Woman UITS have come back I Two-piece, three-piece and beautifully different! Boyish models with short round-cornered jackets are set aside for lithe young persons.

And for young and older women alike are handsomely colored costumes that consist of frocks and seven-eighth length coat3. Good service is the keynote of these in lovely fabrics that you have never known before. Such exceptionally smart styles will live for at least two seasons because they are simple in detail. I I "ST5 ll EACH one fitted with white comb, $07 powder box and lip-stick holder, with a large mirror in the lid a real value in 11 I these popular accessories. a Pouch Bags of real leather; filigree frames, in black, browns and greys, special $6.95 Tailored Twills Costumes in Kasha iiciiYwoQD Haemonv Hound's 4 Jaunty Covert Models (Third Floor Coulter's) (Slain Floor) STRING MUSIC 35' English Lawn Correspondence Cards FEATURES KHJ Bickford Mandolin Players Prove Treat Gilbert Mantel Clocks $10.00 THEY have porcelain dials and eight-day movement, with cathedral gong.

And Gilbert clocks are reliable. (Main Floor) San-i-sal Six for $5.00 HERE is a beauty bath reducing-salt, which may be used safely, and is very efficacious in its results. (Main Floor) -JS- CONSISTING of twenty-four cards and 24 envelopes in blue, buff or' pink; a fashionable shape and a convenience for brief correspondence; specially priced. (Main Floor) American Guitar Society Presents Numbers by Paul Marson, was a change with his pleasing tenor voice. His two selections by Cad man were well received and earned a hearty welcome to Radioland with wishes for an early return.

Mr. Bickford, departing from his role of director, ottered two classical solos on the mandolin in a fashion that stamped him a musi Callies. celust for Support is Advised Dill Bill Has Drawing Power YOUTH SENTENCED IN GOLF LINKS ROBBERY VALHALLA DECISION DEFERRED ill when the instruments were cast aside because of the increasing popularity of the piano. The concluding duet, "Song of Triumph," expressed the final victory of the guitar and lute instruments for recognition. SELECTIONS VARIED Several other compositions of Mr.

Bickford were rendered by the mandolin orchestra as well as a number of standard selections. Morris O. Van Auken, well-known mandolist and soloist, formerly of Pittsburg, is concert master of this 'James Costello, 18 years of age, who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery in connection with the hold-up February 4, last, of three golf players at the Annandale Country Club, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Crail to serve the remainder of his minority In the Preston State School at lone. The golfers, who were said to have lost several hundred dollars in he robbery, were J. Martin, F.

W. i Goekas and J. J. Crowley. Real Estate Commissioner Hears Last of Evidence in Cemetery Lot Roiv State Real Estate Commissioner Keiser yesterday took under ad TODAY'S PROGRAM 12:80 to 1:15 p.m.

Program presenting the Hollywood Harmony Hounds. John Gregory Krig-baum, tenor. F. Cannon of the Los Angeles Motor Patrol will give a 'Traffic Talk." 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Brothers.

6:30 to 7 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. who Will tell stories of American history. Weekly visit of Richard Headrlck, lii organization.

Marking their first appearance in Radioland, the American Guitar Society players picked beautiful melodies from their instruments. This society was formed for the purpose of exploiting the classic BLAMED FOR PARALYSIS A partial paralysis with which he Is afflicted is attributed by Charles P. Dameron to a blow struck by hia wife. Marie C. Dameron.

In a suit for divorce filed yesterday, i As announced earlier in the week, The Bickford Mandolin Orchestra and The Amerioan Guitar Society played over KHJ for Ra-dioland last night. Through the courtesy of Ray F. Chesley, Ford dealer at Bell, a splendid program of Instrumental music was arranged and presented by Mr. and Mrs. Zarh Myron Bickford, two of the leading exponents of the fretted Instruments in this country.

Mrs. Bickford, a former Los Angeles girl, invaded the East and returned to her native city with a talented husband and the praise of eastern critics for her complete mastery of the guitar. Their offerings at KHJ gave ample evidence of tho excellent character of Instruction which enters into the training of their pupils. Introducing to the Bickford Mandolin Orchestra of thirty players, this unusual aggregation comprising mandolins, man-dolos, mando-celios, guitars, banjos, flute and 'cello, and under the direction of Mr. Bickford, opened the program with an overture composed by the director.

The next three numbers were descriptive of the various episodes in string instrument history- These were well interpreted by Mr. and Mrs. Bickford. who played the first selection, "Happy Days," in duet, indicative of the period when the instruments of the guitar and lute family were the reigning favorites in the courts of Europe. The second number, "Lament the Strings," another duet, symbolized the era or bpanish guitar.

The various numbers presented last night offered a striking comparison to the Hawaiian method. screen juvenile. cian or serious training. Many requests were received for encores during the recital. At 8:05 p.m., Harry Chandler delivered a brief but pointed address on the impending Dill bill, designed to relieve broadcasting stations from the burden of paying royalties on music used by their performers, Mr.

Chandler vigorously denounced the attitude of the society which seeks to deprive the large radio public of their entertainment, and appealed to all his hearers to lend their support to KHJ and other stations by telegraphing their Representative in Washington, requesting a favorable vote on the bill. KFI remained silent during Mr. Chandler's talk. The absorbing interest of the matinee program being given at KHJ through the courtesy of Barker Brothers contlnhed to hold 'he undivided attention of Radioland as Claire Forbes Crane, the pian-ist-composer, arranged and presented another lectvre-recital dwellinsr upon four of the famous male characters in opera. Preceding each vocal interpretation.

Miss Crane outlined briefly the foibles ard redeeming qualities of the character and the renditions which influenced each lif.e. RUSSUN SINGS Naum Coster, the Russian tenor who assisted Miss Crane, gave to the program the qualifications developed by concert work in England, France and Canada; seven years of Victor recording in six different languages and soloist with the Russian Symphony Orchestra of New Tork City, The combined efforts of Miss Crane at the piano and Mr. Coster's excellent voice made each reading an actual scene from the opera. The efforts of Barke Brothers toward advancing the standards of broadcasting are being rewarded with the acclaim of The Bickford Plectrum Quintet 7 to 7:30 p.m. Organ recital from the First Methodist Episco-Dal Church.

Arthur Blakeley, or composed or Mr. Bickford, who played first mandolin; Bob Cot-trel, second mandolin; Harry C. VOTE The Mah Jong ganist. The odds ate folagoxnstyou Would you escape Pyorrhea! Fight the odds with Forhan's Pyorrhea is no respecter of persons. Four persons out of five past 40, and thousands younger, are afflicted.

Don't gamble with your teeth and health. Don't wait for bleeding gums to tell you that Pyorrhea is about to strike. Visit your dentist regularly and brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. If used in time and used con sistently, it will help prevent Pyorrhea or check its course. At all druggists, 35c and 60c Alien, mandola; M.

G. Van Auken, mando-'cello, and Mrs. Bick- rora, guitar, created a noteworthy blending of instruments and IN lurmsnea meir nearers a new angle to string music. The program 8 to 9 p.m. KummaB jsroinoro Hawaiian Quartet.

9 to 10:30 p.m. Program presenting Floryane Thompson, soprano, and Grace Eaton Dow, pianist, In a group of French songs. Mr. R. Callies, 'cellist, accompanied by Mrs.

I. Callies. Walter F. Mc-Entlre, lecturer. 10:30 to 11 p.m.

Art Hickman Orchestra from the iBiltmore. visement the charges against the Osborne and Fltzpatrlck Finance Corporation made by section-buyers in connection with the sale of cemetery lots In Valhalla Memorial Park near Burbank. Decision will not be made within less than a month, Commissioner ICelser stated, it being his intention to give thorough consideration to the evidence. More than a score of hearings have been conducted by the commissioner since March 3, last. The complaint filed by section-buyers charged misrepresentation in the sale of lots.

It was Hied after a series of heated public meetings of section-buyers. The complaint mentioned the corporation, Osborne and Fltzpatrlck Individually, and a number of the sales managers. It Is understood that the only action possible by the commissioner could be the revocation of real estate brokers' permits granted to sales managers of the corporation. It Is said the corporation so far this year has made no application for renewal of its permits. More than worth of lots In the park have been sold to approximately 6000 section-buyers, it is stated.

WIFE TRAPS HUSBAND THROUGH RELATIVES aiso servea 10 introduce another unique organization, the Bickford Banjo Trio, composed of Mr. Bickford. Albert Urquhart and Norman H. Paige, which revived the five-string banjo, played in the old-fashioned finger style, TENOR PLEASES Charles F. Thwlng, accompanied cJfuctionWridqe Jllagazine "The Greatest Auction and Mah Jono Editorial Staff" LOCAL 6CHEDUI.B TWm.i Timet Anstlui Tempi Kiamluor 12:30 p.m.

to 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. SJ0 p.m. p.m. (o 5:30 P.O.

5:15 pm. :30 p.m. to p.m. 6:80 p-m. to 7 :30 6 :4.

m. to :30 p-m. 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p. ai.

-Ml rt In ft-AO Tlmts Ang.lm Traiplt Kurl C. Autlrao, Tlmn Hmld 1:00 pm. to 10:00 p.m. l. wr Ang.nu TemDl AIUVUI A ULU.

-An r. in 1(1 A1 Tlnm .........111:30 to 1 1 t.m! Mm 'for bin u. Antnauy p.m. to is.iv p.m. Slemp Answers 1 Radioland.

After cruising around the world with the old English sea rovers, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog took his followers to Jamestown beauty of Tone where lived Capt. John Smith. leader of that little colony of set A New Light on "Denials of Major Suit Bids" Every Bridge player should know this new development ON SALE TODAY 25 cents a copy, $2.50 per year. At your news stand or Send Your Subscription to 149 Broadway, New York use tlers in Virginia which endured almost insufferable hardships.

Their turbulent lives permitted opportunity for full play of Prof. Hertzog's powers of narration. Federal cSdio 'Parts Jane Hammel, 12-year-old-planlst pupil of Ruth Thomas, showed the results of her proficient training by playing her few numbers without a flaw. Cryer Protest in Boulder Case Mayor Cryer yesterday received a brief letter from Cool-Idge'a ecretary, C. B.

Slemp, acknowledging receipt of the Mayor's telegram protesting the Federal Power Commission's report against the Swing-Johnson bill, which is being sponsored and lobbied for by Congressman Phil gwlng, Hiram Johnson and representatives of the Los Angeles Municipal Bureau of Power and Light who were sent to Washington and remained there for weeks at public expense. Secretary Slemp's letter to the Mayor follows: "The President has received your Mrs. Malvlna Dunn, who posses ses a deep understanding of im FREE 6end for pocket-1 lie Card of Auction Bridge Penalties in tubes. in tubes. lMliiTK SMore than a tooth paste I it checks Pyorrhea ZlJo i i hi a JS? FOR THE GUMS tlJlJ- rv i iff dMuM mature minds as indicated by the character of her readings, recited three tales that pleased the youngsters and made them wish that Mrs.

Dunn would tell more i stories. Dickie Brandon knew a When only Federal Radio Parts are used in your receiving set, the beauty of tone and clear speech reception is exceptional. Beliind each of 130 Federal Radio Parts are exacting standards and traditions of over a quarter-century's leadership in the field of tone reproduction. Insist on Federal Parts Complete Radiola, $35.00 WESTINOKOUSE WITH 2 TUBES. BATTERIES AND STANCES HEAD SET.

All READY TO CONNECT WITH LISMT SOCKET OR AERIAL AND DRnilun CU.NMNG REWARDED AFTER YEARS OF FAILURE IN DILIGENT SEARCH After he had sought her husband without success for several years, Mrs. Rosa Goldberg resorted to cunning, she testifled before Judge Clock, who has her milt for maintenance from William Goldberg under advisement. She wrote to one of his relatives, declaring she had become well-to-do and was solicitous about her husband's welfare, she said. She learned Immediately that he was In Los Angeles. Bo she came here to tile her suit.

Ever since, Goldberg has evaded her, she declared. Goldberg denied this, asserting he be-lleved a court order made In New York several years ago constituted a legal separation. CRUEL TREATMENT IS CHARGED TO HUSBAND Joseph William Bourguignon locked his wife In a room when her mother was dying and then went out and beat their dog, Mrs. Jennie O. Bourguignon testifled yesterday In Judge Burks'g court, where she granted a decree of divorce.

She also asserted she had to support her husband and that In return for this all she received was cruel treatment at his hands. telegram of March 28 concerning the Swing-Johnson Boulder bill and has noted your interest In thla matter. Mo lu h.imfin. it to the attention of the Federal I 1710 IH A Trnntf. Ample Ortd-1om Sl.aS) Wntarn Klwtrto 1IXIS lioud-phono (AlieW), Ohm, SU.OO, Bojal-fonrn S3.50.

Hitdlol Kuper-llvtaro-dyna brtoo In 0 tbroiicb loriil wltluiut aertnl or around. J90.6Q Coinjdete. THE RADIO STORES COMPANY WO ftouth tiprin Neer 41b rbone VAadlk 490. when purchasing few stories himself. But Dickie's greatest fun is derived from his chatter with Uncle" John.

And Dickie keeps up his end without any trouble for his little mind Is active beyond his years. HAWAIIAN'S PLAY George M. Stearns lent his excellent baritone voice to the children's hour and offered a new number entitled "Sandman's Song," recently composed by Esther Mugan Bush of San Diego. The lunch hour enthusiasts had thefr musical diet changed again. Dainties from Hawaii were on the menu served by Mackie's Queen's Hawaiian, composed of George W.

Mackle, ukeiele, Joseph Ha-wakl, steel guitar, and Everett Kakalla, guitar. The only difficulty this trio experiences during their engagements at KHJ is supplying the demand of encores which are requested. The same condition prevailed yesterday and very little time was afforded for the presentation of new numbers. rower omminslon." OWL NIGHT AT SHOW Employees of the Owl Drug Company will be present to the number of .00 at the 250th performance of the "Ten Commandments" at the Hollywood Egyptian Theater Monday night. This will be the largent single theater party that has seen the spectacle.

Virtually every local employee of Owl "tores off duty will be prcsont. A fcooi "T1 Radio Work Bench." aid tho or1.f in Gardner Single Control Radio Set Atwolute fakwUvltr Ouaraatwa $30.0. 4U.0O, 140.90. InaUUtd. lUdlo Ml K.

Bth St, OABDKEK LABORATORIES rkM MAla SS0S. trout ittll. p-old fdral lrlr. tie 4.