Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 8

~ Ll 5 E8l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922, : et X : —_— RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— VESEVEBOARD | ot Wk " SLEGTIONSSDON|_=e= (Copyright, 1922, by the McClure Newspape: Syndicate.) IT WAS THIS WAY - AS SOON AS THE EVE SAY,DAD WHY DID THEY CALL THE FIRST WOMAN DON'T You BELIEVE A WORD HE SAYS RALF! August 26, 1932, s FOREIGN. Nesident to Fi" Two Posi. Reparations mission leaves Paris & = s"‘,@ for Berlin in attempt to find a tem- porary solution of the German in- demnity problem acceptable to both French and British public “opinion. France demands Ruhr coal mines for moratorium; Poincare announces na- tion will stick to this policy as a guarantee. Germany scorns pledg- ing mines for moratorium; control of EXPECTED NEXT WEEK |Rubr holdings as guarantee’ impos- . sible, Minister Hermes says. Gen- eral diplomatic shake-up in Japan expected. Michael Collins, chief of Difficulty on Geographical Lines in | the Irish provisional government, is slain at Bandon, County Cork. Uhnolin; the “Dirt aner" Throngs at Dublin dock as body of Member. tions, One Being the Chairmanship. Collins reaches there. De Valera re- news rebel activities. NATIONAL. President Harding will within the Congress tackles President’s plea to dave _|end strikes. End of hard coal trou- mext few days make public his selec- | JRF L "ody 0 dispute, Senator tions for appointment to the two Va-|porah declines to back tariff. Senate cancies on the Federal Roserve Board, |approves tariff measure by 48 to 25 one of which is the chalrmanship.|Yote = Gompers assails President & = arding's strike plan. rbitration Unless there are developments of an [Fardings strfice pIAR Ao hracite unexpected nature these two nomina- | peace. United States desires peace, | tions Will be In the hands of the Sen- | President Harding tells citizen-sol- ; ateer | diers at review at Ellipse. Michigan ate for confirmation before the latter | diers at review at lipee. Michigan part of mext week, according to the | pDefinite assurance that maximum coal view expressed today in administra- | production will be resymed by the!yaa_Naval Radie Station, Radie, Va. mines of the nation is Eiven Secre- = o=, tipn clrcles. tary of Labor Davis, a production of | 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; BY EDGAR WALLACE. from static w Reappointment Not Likely. 9,000,000 tons declared imminent. |live stock markets. Al B REET ¢ the | nated. The President is represented as|Railway executives put up plan for| 10 a.m—Weather forecast on 2,950 Temarkable(demonstration oFithelnsy, e ) il D. C. INVENTOR TO TELL ||= EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO i HOW T0 RADIO PICTURES || New Apparatus and Devices : 3 | No. 89.—An Amazing Radio Feat. ;i Deztes for "Broadeasting Photo: ‘H graphs to Be Explained at 1 By Ralph Brown, Radio Enginee A Ruggedly Built Variable Condemner. | it is stated that the plates are only i one-hundredth of an inch apart. = i BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. )| ) Public Meeting. i i | practically elimi- | | Wastingtonts inventor—G. 7 & traordinary feature of the! R Aol SOt eins The construction of the varfable air | other advantage of this consir personally not opposed to the reap- |strike settlement. Hard coal peace !meters. impending development of recelving | “super-regencrative cireuits as it is [oCoKiRS—whose latest achlevement of o qoncer fllustiated Is radically dif- | I that the capacity of the condenser Polntment as governor of W. I G.|hopes shattered as parley at Dhila-| 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report ob | apparatus was recently given ifgNew | called, wis the use of only three |Proadeasting pictures by radio star- (o o0 "eom the usual types, in that | 5 Unchanging. and it can be used for Harding of Birmingham, Ala., whose |delphia_fails. Rail parley fails at|6950 meters, o o Edward H. Arcatrong, dls. vacuum tubes, which gave the same | Lied the scientific world, will | hes; precision work in a laboratory. It term as a member of the board ex-|New York; executives break ®with| 11:15 to 11:20 am.—Hog flash— Y STaE SIINaIOnK, phification as the orainary receiv- | (oM the seclusion of his labo both the fixed and the movable plates | will stand considerable rough hand- pired August 10, but to recognize a |mediators. Chicago and St. Louis. tinguished scientfst. |ing set with nine tub Inext Wedne night long enough!are milled out of a solid aluminum |!ing, which it is liable to meet with divided sentiment against his reten- DI 11:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and veg- ‘With a small loop antenmpa Mr. cour: of his demon: :;; xr;x‘l)r:tly“‘ix.)nll‘ulv X:’:r ';\linhr:l \t'm composition casting. They are thus ‘ln expe‘rlmcnu‘ wn:'k. The minimum tibn. At the same time the President etable shipments. N = - s com- | Armstrong filled the jthe appare RIBLEE OB OLMLIEW x4 o . vi i e 0 maximum capacity ratio is large “'bu e L TR G Rt STB.ICT OF COLUMBIA. Noon—Time Signal; weather repors | ATmStrong's set gave results com {with music fro _ ¢ | vention. made absolutely rigid and cannot be'land the condinser e 3 difficulty of the geographical repre-| Authorities to resurface Georgia |and ship orders on 2,650 meters. parable with that of the common |yp Armstro present conduct- |, Pue to the persistent efforts of Miss | for fts maximum ¢ »,;Pv value. The sentation on the board in decidin avenue between Fairmont and Ken-| 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- | type of set connected to an outside ing a serie interesting experi- | (€cll B. Norton, 1l director of | insulation resistance is high and th Upon the new “dirt farmer” member. | Yon streets. Board of Trade, in a | table markets. antenna. Wonderful results were ob- | ments, and some sturtling developments | e community éenter de | effective 16 30w In some official quarters the view | Special bulletin, asks for bigger Di: 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock | tuined with no antenna at all and the | are promised in the ne {ike public s Mr. | The movement of the rotary plates is advanced that President Hardine | trict budget. Racing tips snare thou- | markets. interference from other stations and Jhepar lacnted to address a is controlled by the large knob. When was not as yet decided as between W, | sands here, it is declared. McBride | 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- - {ext W the proper adjustment is found the T. G. Harding and'D. R. Crissinger, | Slaying still baffles police. Store | kets. : : in_ the rotary places may be clamped in po the controller of the currency, fcr | clerk slain by robbers, whom friend; b p.m.—Weather report. 7 p.m.—Selections on the Duo-Art| School. to sition by means of the: smaller knob tite post of governor of the Federul! ook for jesters; holdup men later ap- 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. | reproducing piano. | {meeting ha 1L by 3 The top of the condenser ix a hard Reserve Hoard, with the suggestion | Prehended. Potomac Electric Power, 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re-| 1:30 p.am.—Bedtime stories. et i ¢ ton to m ; nEress rubber disc plate, which has the 160 advanced that if a selection Is not | Company's coal pile shrinks; gets |Port; ship orders; 2,650 meters. 8 pm.—C cal concert by the| District of Columbia aryland. jof eivie organizations, degrees scale very nicely engraved Tade soon @ compromise selection | briority order. Hunt for “bookies” | 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on|Century Male Quartet of the Pitts- fair tonight and. tom. cooler | ernment _and pub Shon 3t The oriater Toe u e may be made. centers on poolrooms. President | 2,650 meters. burgh Chamber of Commerce. tonigh winds. [and members of radio clubs. edge, £0 that an accurate setting of o p= o Harding reviews citizen - soldlers | ExXcept where noted, sending is CW —Time signals. Virginin— nd tomor- ' has extended an invii | the plates may be made to a fra pposcd by “Farm Bloc.’ from Camp Meade, on Ellipse. Post- (6950 meters. 8 coole ntle to mod- | eral public. There will b Sia T oE. o7 ndneniary s The Sot Opposition to the reappointment of | master Chance halts mail until one WW =T News (360 Me-| erate we X sion charge. plates are counterbalanced. €o that former Gov. Harding, according 1| of his officials secures mail box for| WWX—Post Office Department. tern—Eastern Standard Time). West tonight and!| Beside the condenser may be mounted in any some close observers of reserve board | his home. Small guests from local | 10 a.m.—Weather report’ | 9:30 am—"Tonight's Dinner.” ‘and! tomorrow; in the mountains | include position withou. fear of having an ‘s editor. | tonight special talk by the woms 40 a.m.—Music reprodu 5 a.m.— Weather (435 meters). developments, is mainly from the | institutions have fine time on outing | 10:30 am.—Marketgram (frult and sections of the country represented [ down the river. Capt. New oy of the oountey Iercad P ewton Ferree | vegetables) on 1,100 meters, adjustment changing when the hand is removed from the adjusting knob. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. tle | retires from Treasury after fifty-five | | 12:30. 2:15 and '3:30 p.m—CW mar- ymeter—4 p.m., $1: § The connection between the rotary business centers, on the other hand, | vears' ce. U = L L L U am—Time. biode z oL lates and the binding post is made are sald to be opposing Mr. Crissin: | Gommissloncs Oysees I war on boge, | o Eram tel TS o oy report © p.m.—Music reproduced. night, 75; 4 am. T4 8 am 2 & i ma. through a : . which ¥ elim- ipates the frictional connection with | ifs resistance variation in war on book- | 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on ger, because of his suggestion for a | ies. Judge Mattingly. in Police Court, | 1,160 meters by radiophone. i 3'3 per cent rediscount rate on farm | flays policemen who enter home at!| 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on Orchestra. ther (485 meters). ' 3 p.m.—New ' 0 p.m.—W i 19 p.m.—Markets, \ i | 1o, aper contingent upon not more than | night and drag women to station |1,150 meters b iophone. E o | ;. The condenser is made in sizes hav- Der cent being charged on the origl- | house. Rent nct is held non-retrone. | = 9:30 g Weather: report. > Laaieinh B r el T tareNE - decutced {ing ithe following maximum ‘capicl- nal loan by banks. tive. Henry Edward Pellew to become | ol Dm o Tne Detroll News OrchCs Uat 2150 pm. yesteraay 2 {iector e mow | ties: 0006, 0012, .0022 and 0044 mi- v ; Ed AL e am, mus S HELSTMS. i Fo his A ! s, British lord, but €0 remain United | WEAS—The Hecht Co. (380 Metera). | 100 Byl v SO Baritone: Don- temperature, 73, oceurred At | o xented wi ! crotardd States citizen. Mrs. Frelinghuysen | 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retall news and | | ; is new head of Congressional Club. | reports ald F. Mason, b Highway patrols tried out in District. nd tn o date last year— |} D lowest, 57 Condition of the Wat | beat out of shape. There is no chance | LIEUT. HARTLEY REASSIGNED | of short-circuiting the condenser at 3 | position of the movable plates,| Lieut. Howard N. Hartley of the could occur if they were allowed | Supply Corps of Application, Navy fin‘;n«-, :rr\x;chr}::dwm_ak‘elsi | Department, has been ordered to the Medieal ¢ e iaval ain sty ¥ 1o produce such work. and |naval training station, Hampton {Quty at Mitchel Field, Mi H ¢ better understood when roads, Va., for duty. ! | Corporation, {60 Meters— ing Tlme—Deduct One Hour). Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- 1 ! i | i 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores announced and the following pro-| gram of music: veather forccast (4851 G ¢ meters). % Tide Tables. —Current events. | (Furnished by United States coagt Mu sury e e e e ——— R o = Tc | —— o] —— o] [——c —— o —]c| ROCKVILLE'S FARR [ITTLE STORIES RECETS ANPLE JODEDTIME: 34 iy el ot of 90 Gets Age Prize. p.m. Tomorrow—Sun ris set 6:48 pm. Moon rises 9:53 am.; sets 9:20 p.m. o] Automobife lamps to be lighted | one-half hour after sunset in Various Citles There is a great deal of wisdom in I!.Ine." fox !ruft (a{cflu{gn uH:n"C You $:30 p.m o : “orgotten?’ fox trot (Burtnett-Coob- | pamily Circle”: (a) “Mr. ':’ htd of ?0":;' the “"““d'“ 10} er-Stevenson); “La Fantasique,” piano | Day of Rest.” (b) “How to Cut Down | there Were not. Reddy Fox and MrS.| (Holprooke); “Just a Little Love|Trees With a Penknife (c) “Cross- Special Dispatch to The Star. Reddy and Old Granny Fox would |Song,” fox trot (Young-Lewis-Coop-|ing the Bridge”: world market ROCKVILLE, Md, August 26.—Al-| have no cause to worry about him. ) l"“‘n;?" ;oxllel!:o;‘lifl(np)rllefll.ndi ]-m;v«}; “Lurlll_\n ”1 n\rlw‘h(;rl'h S ir, which closed : B exican Barcarolle, o (Ponce):leader, Mrs. Lucille Mathers; co Sheugn i the "“""'l £ 'b‘ s the | That they do have cause 'to WOITY|.Nopody Lied,” fox trot (Norman and |posed of Miss Ella Sandberg, violinist here last evening, was a big success, proves that Bowser has learned | Berry-Weber): “I've Got the Jovs' e Hall, drums: Miss Martha Weekly crop report. com-| s oMy Honeya 1ovin | J. s, crop statist high tide, 10:45 am. and 11:13 | = = = : il Arms,” fox trot (Meyer); “Rock-a-|cjan for the gland states (435§ i N l B k - Fail to Exceed Banner Year Wise 0ld Bowser A o i Yianos (bon | lem 105 | P morrow ow tas, 5150 ar. and] istrict National Ban | ® 3 H"ll 1‘4'%3 "",X l‘rv'lw\_"*;e’ €:30 p.m.—News flashes and early{ 6:10 p.m.: high tide, 11 . | ! = Never let excitement steal away sour wit, Bimini Ba: 0X trof ahn- SetE Py | § of 1921, However—Man |fqer 1ot xieme haphenting that's the {ime niting); “March Heroique to | “*§"0% pinal scores: Boston police| .. e e mern i 1406 G Street 1 to quit. —Bowser the Hound. lexLe;\r. piano (Sonnakolb); “Ema- | reports. day—Sun rose 5:30 am.; sun sets | { 5:31 am.; sun Have You Got An . . Anchor to the Windward? | Are you fixing things for LRV ETYYY LR AL P AN, Temperature = tofal receipts were not, as was at one |l yge his wits quite as well as they | (Akst); “Galop de Concert.” piano| Peterson, Eaxophone: Mrs. Lucille H 5 the future—or just drifting time thought, the largest in the society’s | have learned to use theirs. (Saer): “In My Tippy Canoe,” waltz | Mathers. plano ththe H along? £ Sea Mo e 3 I history. Treasurer Eugene Cissel 3ay8| Now, there is nothing in the world | (- Fisher)- & e 3 £% suteot A Savings Account with the figures will fall considerably behind | tnat Bowser the Hound enjoys quité Weather the receipts of 1921, which was the B: m:ch ulchaslng a Fox. It isn’'t | 3YN——National Radio Imstitute (360 3 bahner year. There will, however, be that he wants to kill that Fox. It is Meters). Sye K i that he delights in the chase and in{ gz g ark code. |requests from the radio audience. sulicient funds to more than pey &ll| matching his wonderful nose and his C:305toRT D Radlofsuatk ™ code expenses of the four-day e on. wits against the wits of the one he — - Williams, Inc. (308 The prize of §5 offered by the so- | chases. If Reddy and Mrs. Reddy and [ WFM—Thoman 5 tvilliams, o Old Granny Fox were not so Smart ciety to the oldest man attending the | vyore” Gouian't be half the fun,for | 12 noon—Chimes of the Church of fair who registered at the secretary's Bowser in chasing them. When ‘one office, was awarded to Ignatius T. Fulks | of them plays a trick on him and he of Gaithersburg. Mr. Fulks gave his| loses the scent he gets just as much as ninety years, three months and | fun In working out that trick and us is a safe anchor—that will “keep your ship afloat” no matter what ill wind may blow. Try saving for a year— m 4 o] and you'll keep on. If’s the best habit you can form. m m fi Albuny Asbury Park WSB—Atlanta Atlanta, G/ (360 Meters—Central Standard Time —Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states 0 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions and government reports, ! 4 p.m—Concert by Howard Theates tomobiles music until 1 p.m. program of Fresident : ally 5 kS N el e ez mas a0 S erking out A dimauts | WIH—W i 380 | O e b m.—Base ball scores; date | hunver - H. L. Offutt, Jr. Open an account—even if Semtlemen were schoolmates. Both are | heard the distant whistle of the train | Suggestions for housewlves; radla| ™o 4575 11:30 p.m—Special 'ate con- | Gtiveston - . D i Smusually spry for thelr vears, take a | Bower had not heard it. Bowser |fHrst-aid instruction for accldents;) ory Heea W. P. Lipscomb lar. Add to it—something lively interest In life generaily, and {'had been too intent on finding where | music. B o] 5 J sonvil et emioy the tats aa much as| Reddy had left the water of the| 0:0 to ¢ p.m.—Dinner-hour music. |\ GR—Federal Telephone and Telc- | i any of the younger visitors. Laughing Brook. When he did find sraph Company. Buffalo. . V.| 1. that trail again it was so fresh and - . ChI astern Daylight-Saving Time— | Iouisville n:':“"y \:"a.shln’:::n m“:‘n'(:'n‘:"‘ ster | 50 €38 to follow that Bowser didn't e e ranunrs Fimey | Deduct One Hour). Miami, ¥l even notice in which direction it led.| | Noon—Weather and markat reports was C. W. Thompson of 523 7th street | The scent lett by Reddy's feet was so | 9:2 a-m.—Opening market Quotd-| 3% i s) northeast. He gavé his age as ;.B!“Y strong that Bowser knew that Reddy | tons- —Market quotatfons and| 5:30 p.m—Weather and market Te- years, seven months and twenty days | could not be far ahead of him. “He's 'i:n'u e heveatter until 1|Pports (485 meters). 'J%P;r‘lflysn:‘::r St _Germantown was| gotting l!lred." thought Bowser. w\‘h S I EmRO S 4l § p.m—Base ball scores; bedtime | Lamd I am glad my coat is short! ith ¢ DM, ies for children; digest of day's s comaply with th hfi:l:s“;;d"fie;fi::‘:i SRS Lonx (cakt of s Die Tus: be el i Laegoai=Ccloalng imarkst f/auots- e (300 atersy o e ribly hot. I am hot myself, but ne 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tela- at the secretary’s office coat him the [ am not suffering. I do believe I am | 2:15 p.m.—News and market re- Shone "“d Telegraph Company (360 prize. Mr. Suyder ls ninty-nine years| going to catch that scamp this time.” | POrts. . : 4 National | meters>: old and is remarkably well preserved | 5o “Bowser continued to seng the| 3 Dm-—American and National for one of his age. a echoes ringing with his great voice |League ‘base ball team line-ups st T The prize of §5 for the oldest | isic ran with his nose to the Eround, | Prosress of games every half hour| g1o GISTERS PLAN BALL. |5l Ford automobile was awarded to! Every once in a while he would look | thereafter until close. . Edgar D. Thompson of Rockville. | o'\ (11 long enough o lift his| 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stock Mr. Thompsou is the owner of ONe | head and bark. But each time he did | FEPOTts. of the model of 1908, engino number | iy no glanced ahead. Finally, when | (630 ' pm_—News final market, Proceeds to Be Used to Found| - 2211. The machine Is still in goo e aid “thi ¢ Reddy si nancial and base ball reports. 5 condition "and 1s Gaily “used by its| No aid this he saw \Reddy Diting “%is pm.—Base ball report; chpl-( Haven for Unfortunate Gtals; ” wpriar. distance ahead. Bowser roared louder | dren’s bedtime story. A charity ball the night of Septem-| ~ The 2:17 trot, which was the| tnan ever. He could follow by signt| 8 pm—Concert by Mrs. Edith|per 28 atb2400 16th street northwest - eature racing event of the closing| inq run faster than when he had to Reagon Wimmer, contralto, with E. 1 d by the Big Sist 3 fternoon of the fair, was won quite { gepend on his nose. He was excited. | Mignon Bollman, accompanist; Louis is being planned by the Big Sisters o andily by the Washington horsSe.| He was very much excited. He al-|Jacobson, tenor; Louis Kottler, violin- | the District of Columbia. The project id Bingen. He won all three heats| ways is excited when he can see a | ist: Maurice Kowsky, planist. was discugsed In full at a meeting of nd seemed to outclass his fleld. Fox. 9’ p.m.—News and Sports. 3 the organization last night, ‘the pro- Ralph Baylor, belonging to V. L.| " Rcddy leaped to his feet and start-| 9:05 pm.—Special features, as an- £ REG. U. S. PAT OFF. h each pay day—and you can stop worrying about the fu- ture. That’ll take care of itself—and you. Just remember—if you spend ALL—there’ll come-a day when you'll have nothing. We pay interest at the" rate of 3%. C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents The Bank That Co-operates - ceeds from the affair being intended lark of Suffolk, Va.. was much the . ¢q off in a straight line as fast as he | nounced by radiophone. to found a shelter for unfortunate t horse in the 2:30 trot, although | could go. Tt was then that Bowser : - girls. 1“‘1:??;;"(3!6":'{” heat to W. E. saw the rnilrflu:dhrl%ge i;\‘dd:’oy ‘:h; WaE—Westinghouse, Newark, N. 4.| IS Surahb h’lil(‘}’nntlf.-v. ex:cull; i = rst time realiz ‘where e 126 > * | secretary, submitted a report for the s Two Consolation Awards. Y (200 Metrra=Eastern Daylight-Tav- month just ending, showing that six iug Thee—Deduct One Heur). ty-five ‘homes had been visited by 9 a.m.—Agricultural reports. members of the Big Sisters. Many; 12 noon—Opening prices on active | young girls, she said, had been placed | bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar |In excellent positions. fon run, also for horses not finish- et punyaleo ifox: Norses o fniat prices; weather forecast; program of GOES T MITCHEL FIELD ent to Gypsy George. Time, .53. X ) o W |mustc. It was announced from the stand ¢ 12:55 to 1:16 ,p.m.—Time signals; Lieut. George L. McClintock, Naval uring the afternoon that the fine midday prices on active stocks and |Medicai Corps, at the Naval Medical £ $50 ¢imposed on W. E. Miller of bonds; grain quotation School, this city, has been assigned ashington for “not trying to win” 4 p.m.—Base ball scores; women's |to duty at Mitchel Field, Mineola, he first day of the meeting, had bee fashion news; closing prices on coffes | N. Y. emitted. An investigation, so it w: n 5 gral { tated, satisfied the judges that they Shatlis Subtegions: pEOK cted under a misapprehension. 5:30 to 6:15 p.m.—Agricultural re- . - _" ports; weather forecast; closing ON A T ELEPHONE PIONEERS prices on coffee and sugar; program ) -y 7 p.m—"“Uncle Wiggily Bedtime of music. DRGANIZE D. C. CHAPTER : Sttt o owars T oa e author. Things as They Are 7:30 p.m.—"Running_the Ritz Of Lookingoutthewihdow The consolation trot or pace, hich was for horses not finishin, tter than third at the meeting, on by Marie Setzer, and a conso THE STERLING MARK N .gna Sel!1 by Pu‘r-er Blen::n Cot e . THE_SCENT LEFT BY REDDY'S|Berengaria, courtesy of the Cunard ! -Twenty-Three Become Char- FEET _WAS SO STRONG THAT | Steamship Line. , BOWS KNEW THAT REDDY| 7:45 p.m—A talk on new aul s ter Members. COULD NOT-BE FAR AHEAD OF | miliinery. - - The Alexander Graham Bell Chapter| HIM. ollo” Bextette ot Newarle N. 7, ¢ Apollo Sextette of Newark, N. J. ‘the Telephone Ploneers of America, : o ine [ mew organization intended to fos: | 1¢d Am to. Now. it was a long, long | 9:20 pm——Concert, under the di- time since a Fox had led Bowser near | Téction of Charles D. Isaacson. e & DIt of comradeship AmONg | that track. But the 'sight of that| 10:16 pm—Dance ‘music, by the ns who have been employed In | bridge instanily remindeq Bowser of | Willowbrook Novelty Dance Orches- . was Inaugurated here yester- | tried to play on’him. It had been 0 11 p.m.—Time signals. 'aul Barton Named President. tumn Twenty-three Washington em- oes. were the charter members. legates from Maryland, Virginia 1d West Virginia attended the meet- very long ago and \Bowser hadn't thought of it for a great while. But he did think of it now, and turned to look down the track, There was a 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. of thea e dwelling, objects loo{ distorted, wavy—unreal. If you PUMP train coming! and additional members for the chapter will be enrolled from [ o po o0 p 'S o three states. ‘The general of-| gogg . e ly had hoped to do. 2 p.m.—Populaj s of the mv'-:lr *'gm';"‘"' Wash- | oY huckled. “The red rascalt” he| 2:36 p.m, 211“-':13“3}" base ball Poli ston permanently. lar organ-| exciaimed to himself. ““He. thought | games by innings. e have already go ten‘ unfl'; I would be /o excited by being 80| 6 p.m.—Theatrical features; base In.other parts of the country and | near him that I would not notice that | ball scores. ‘would like to see “things as they are,” install hed Plate glass in the windows of your home. The cost is but 5 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon—Music. Bell chapter s already planning i ) : : send delegates to the national con: | fooiy S750,39) OUlG be canght righe ! P..—“Under the Evening little more tion of the Plonsers in Cleveland | gorry Reddy has such & podr opinion | 6:45 p.m—Special news; govern- Write for information of my wits. T'll just this train | ment market reports; summary of rs were elected as follows i of pass, then Tl trot across behind 1t [New York Stock Ex G. Barton, 1718 Q street north- | 204 ‘find his trall somewhere on the | report. : Shenmssisather division superintendent of plant | other side.” ; the telephone co y in Wash-|' 8o Bowser sat down and watched S on end part of !uzl:rl. presi- | the train pass. He saw Reddy jump|_ - No. 2-A Radio Head Sets t; Miss Carolyn H. in of the| from the track on the other side of Satisfy Critical Radlo Telephone Experts— rtising department, secretary and | the bridge just in the nick of time. | MCRUSE they are comfortable. Priced At $1.50 r: F. . Bullock of Baltimore, | Then, without & sound, Bowser got up | g '\ 1f Jour dealer camnot supply you, Mattie L. Miner of Wheeling and | and trotted across the bridge 1n John J. Odenwald, 0. Wood of Roancke, vice presi- | safety. \ = Factory Distributer,” ACopysight, 1922, by I 3. Bugessd. . | 189 B MW, Thome Ty, 0003 ’ Founded 1884 ~ HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY' WASHINGTON, D. C. ! ) M" va. STANDARD OIL COMPANY g . (NEW JERSEY) Stromberg-Carison