Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 16

Gives an appetite EXTRA Aids digestion Heckman-Mil'er Distributer 50515 Rhode Island Ave Plione North 9400 TAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS September 14, 25 and October 12 Round @16 Q) Trie WASHINGTON parlor or sleeping of charges od, including sur- T REE eiod From oot DINING CAR ATTACHED TRAIN LEAVES n Standard Time The ideal Rovte to Niagara Falls, giving_a daylight ride through pEEvEERR Y ENEE Y E LR E RN E R Rk : % % % ! g 19 | beautitul Susquehanna Valley. p.m.— W he ¢ report on 6l 1,160 meters by 3 = o 3 and 8 p.m Market report on i Frovortionate faren (rom other polats Bli1150 meters by radiophone. 2] & i 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. ol 5 3 Pennsylvania System 2 e }QH The Route of the Broadway Limited L‘]r + p.m.—Retail news and re- | ERRRRRARER R RN R tollowlng. program of | S0 mL pmusics Still More History JEFFERSON, Van Buren, Clay, Webster and Jackson made the rafters ring with speeches when they feasted in Washington taverns of yesterday. There was Blodgett’s, O’Neal’s, Peck’s, Gads- by’s, Fuller’s and the Union Tavern. Wash- ington Irving, Talley- rand, Robert Fulton and Francis Scott Key found hours of inspira- tion in the fare of those taverns. It was the glories of their meals that gave the old taverns their bygone popularity. That pal- ate-cheering, heart- warming cookery is just as much a reality today here. Wallis’ “Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Streets N.W. LT IR ALY too much alkali, cont; makes the hair brittle. nut_oil shampoo, 1d entirely greaseless. coco pure all to pieces. at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sifled in a cup or glass with a little arm water is all that is required. makes an abundance of rich, | creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly | and rinses out easily. The hair | dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, | fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy to handle. It Hkafi in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos which is y injurious, as it dries the scalp The best thing to use is Mulsified for this is It's ¢ cheap and beats anything eise You can get Mulsifled whole family for i RADID NIGHTS OF ARMY T0 BE HELD MONTHLY Corps Commanders Ordered Stage Own Concerts or Aid Local Stations. to Following the success of the first Army broadcasting entertainment from the big station of the West- | inghouse company at Newark re-| | cently, all Army corps commanders have been Instructed by the War { Department to co-operate with local | ! broadeasting stations In entertaining | | the fans, and especially in establish- | |ing regular monthly Army nights. i Maj. jarea at n. H. C. Hale of the 2d Corps | york, who put on the! {1st_Army radio entertainment, made such a hit that local fans demanded {more and arrangements have been made so they will get it once a month | "The nine” corps commanders whe {cannot stage their own show on Army | radio stations will co-operate with |1ocal stations, furnishing band and {vocal music, speeches on military science and training, or other forms | tof entertaining grams corps area or country | a of radio BY RADIO TODAY || Complete Programs of Radio | | Broadcasting Stations. 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 2,950 meters RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— by Mr., 4 mpanied Linda - —Scores by (selected), Miss core innings of the an, National and International p.m Amer to. accompanied by Mr.| League games: closing prices on ac- solos (selected), Mr. “John! bonds and stocks; coffee and . violin; solos (selected), Mr. | prices; music. piano; solos (selected), Mr.| 5:30 p.m. al reports and prices Otto_ Lehnert, ¢ mpanied by | on farm cts: weather report; Mr. Me: “Duo Ar lections, pl ipping n ed by the Duo Art reproducing plano. |7 pm-—Final base ball scores. Broe | 5:10 S from the St WJH—White & HBoyer Co. (360 Nichola. Meters). _and Industrial 4 to 4:30 p.m—Summer-time recipe in United States, as tions for housewive: radio | Ohsel by the national industrial 4 instruction for accidents;] conference ‘board; location of ships final base ball scores: prices 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dinner-hour music. bonds, grain, coffee and o p.m.—“American Riviera,” Hamilton Wright. 9:25 p.m —Program of music, by the Prudential Insurance Company chorus t _voices. by Dorothy . lyric eoprano. hree Centuries of American Song.” by Olive Nevin, so- Hill Electric Com- by 60 Meters). se ball scores ( rom Babson's hat the New and the fol- WMU—Doubled: pany 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.- nnounced: statement atistical bureau on * Tariff Will Do to Pri program Dream,” 1o I 11:20 Louis am-—Hog flash— | table markets. Ch *ruit and vege- | tal shipments. Noon—Time signal; weather report | ‘and ship order: meters. i 40 to 2 it and \‘\'ge-;“ i 15 to 4 p.m—Closing live stock | markets. 3 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 pm.—Weather report. 1 g 1 | | | 5:30 to 6 marketgram. | | | 5 k< e 10 p.m.—=Tim 1: weather re- port 50 meters. press news on elers g pt where noted, sending is CW } 5.950 meters. 10 a.m.—Weather report. i ! WWX—Poxt Ofiice Department. | i 1 | 10:30 am—Marketgram (fruit and | vegetables) on 1.10 S. 2:30, 2:15 3 —CW mar- ketgram teleg o meters. “Dancing _ Fou fox trot;! {“When Winter Come: fox trot; No.1; “Chimes selection on Rondo Ca- “Geory | ikiki, ion_ on W n | nte Contant aughty Waltz. i Rl | 3YN—National Radio Institute (369 1 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. | WPM—Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). noon—Chimes of the Church of | v music teports on stolen auto- program as " piano selectio: Duo Art reproduction blos contralto, accompanied follow played b: prano. and Harold Milligan, pianist. 10:32 to 11 pm.—Time signals. 11:01 pm-—Weather forecast. KDKA—Westinghouse, FEnst Plttn- 260 Meters—Eastern Stand- ). m.—Music, s (Strelezki) to 12 noon—>Music. » 10 (Yradier); “Sta —Results of base ball trot (John Alden); "I Wish [ innings v of business letter from -"Nast group_of e New Fall fox trot (Spencer) (Titl-Krimmling) S March™ (Sousa): “Boo pi crtner- by Vogue: “Fitting h Blues,” fox trot Ullf" l_ht‘ Color (Friedman); “Doo-Dah Blues,” fox, by Vanity ¥ “How to trot (Rose-White), e for Curtains, fouse and cores v ; base ball ~-Government market re- of New York Stock ! pm. o . i KYW—Wextinghouxe, Chicago (380 R Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 'F a.m.—Opening market quota- T p.m—Base ball scores; special features. am.—Market quotations and| ‘7 halt hour thereafter until 1| g Bedtime stories hy FEdward C. nd composer; Allan wccompanied by Mrs t p.m.—Closing market quota- | 5 pm-—News and market re-| ports. I 3 pm.—American and National | ectric Company, Leagua base ball team line-ups; | N. Y. (360 Meters— progress of games every haif hour | stern Standard Time). noon—Time signals. 0 p.n.—Noon stock market quo- , market and stock p.an.—Ne reports. | 6:30 p.m.—News, final market, | and base ball reports. p.m.—Base ball report; chil- fusic. Weather forecast (485 bedtime stor. « isti Music. S pom—C t ting of two i e nalt-nour programs. . Program ~A.| 6 pm-—Produce and stock market courtesy of Midwest Music }lr\us--wg““"”|“"'P"”".“ £ S H and_proy B, courtesy of Theodo: eves Bl S N S. Bergy: Sara E. Madsen. contralt p-m—Dramatic production; E. Bredemlier, tenor, and Clarence MUsi¢ Stroupe. pianist | 9 p.m.—News and sports. ! —American Radio and Re. —Special features as an-' — = radiophone. Stromberg-Carison No. 2A Radio Head Sets No. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147 Radio Jacks No. 148 Radio Jacks Pedestal, Panel and Hand Microphones Sold and fully guaranteed by John J. Odenwald, ctory Distribute Franklin 6303 1209 HN.W. -Westinghouse, Newark, N. J‘l Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sa + Time—Deduct One Hour). H m—Barly market reports and | coffee and | ports and | weather ay rep products: Time signals, | p.m.—Midday prices on active | bonds and stocks: reports and prices lected), Mr .Gus \ on coffee and sugar; schedule of base | 11 games: mus I ix, please - that good A4 People who smoke 44’s seldom buy them one at a time. know they aretakingno chancewith “that good cigar”. To the cigar man whose big seller is 44, “Six please” Sumatra-wrapped cigar made of carefully seasoned tobaccos. 44 Cigar is male by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York 4 is a mellow, Distributed by CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 602 Pa. Ave. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, THERE, THERE! RUN AND PLAY! 6TOP ASKING QUESQONS! YOU KNOW CURIOSITY 1922. (Copyright, 1922, by the McClure Newspurer Syndicate.) ALL RIGHT GO0 AHEAD! WHAT IS SAY MOM, ALBERT WANTS TO ASK JUST ONE MORE QUESTION ! WHERE'S THE ? KILLED A CAT) DEAD CAT ¢ S 5 | searckh Corporation, Medford Hill-| 5 to 6 p Base ball scores: late | Police boats rspection dis side, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern |news flash «ily bedtime story and RADIO POLICE ALARMS. \.,n{.(m S B giad. sl Daylight-Saving Time—Deduct One | musical selections. equipment, and with th ) NEW YORK, September 11.—The first | radio other I 5 to 11:30 p.m.—Special late con- by Hour.) 10 7 a.m.—"Before Breakfast Set-Ups," | €Tl broadcasting station to be used ex-|authoritics hope to be @ by Arthur E. Baird. | clusively for police purposes has been | out an almost instar 10 a.m.—Music. WGR—Federal Telephone and_ Tele- | installed at police headquarters here, | alarm over an 000 squ &raph Company, Bu 3 it was announced here. il (Eastern Daylight-Saving Deduct One Hour). )n—Weather and market reports 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (455 meters). 1:30 p.m.—Bostou farmers’ produce market report (485 meters). 3 p.m.—Current events. 3:25 p.m.—Music. 6 p.m.—Market report (485 meters) Time— Degree of Bachelor of Accounting ball ‘scores; program by Henry Ralff, baritone soloist. i i Send or call today for free 100-page catalox mation regarding courses in all schools of the unive FREE TUITION offer to 100 students. All tuition on a non-profit hasis, most sub- jects being but ten dollars for three-month guarter Free Course in Applied Psychology taught by President Rapeer, open to the public available—150 instructors. Courses open to re students. Evening classes at 5:10, 6:10, 7:10 and 8:10. classes also. §:50 D.mo—Boston police reports:| S p.an-——Base ball scores; bedtime 5 \ late news; early sporl news stories ; digest of day's iven on completion of condensed practical cour-e in [ p v 7 pm.—Evening program: “The | NENS pasin 2 g Family Circle”; weekly business re- | 8:15 by Fe e- LY o r5o | pone craph Company (360 t ot o maruc Neer W L | ollege Professional Accountin hd WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters —Enstern Standard Time). 9:30 a.m.—“Tonight’s Dinne a special talk by the Woman's 0 a.m.—Music _reproduced. Weather (455 meters). Time. Music reproduced WRECKERS’ EFFORT FAILS Watchman at Garfield, Ohio, Finds | Spikes Pulled From Rails. ALLIANCE, Ohio, unsuccessful night to wi An last September 11. made No. attempt scnghr train was 15| ek o becarnd th known Saturday. train was due to of heere, n 8i . 4 ey hortly hefore soprano; Alfred J T ' il he St ome men on Fall Quarter Opens Week of Sept. 11-16. WSB—Atlanta Jouraal, Atianta nd goind that epilies on REGISTER NOW AND AVOID DELAY (360 Meters—Central Standard ~Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions and government reports. m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. about fort K the station and pping it within a e where the spikes RESEARCH UNIVERSITY 20 Jackson Place Main 540 no clues as to the | bouts of the men | rk. CE/ 7 The Sikvertown is the pioncer cord tire of America. Its history is the record of every struction. From the start it gave the motorist a new idea of tire service. with 52 years’ experience in rubber manu- facture. There is only one quakity in Silvertown Tires. the same as in all others. The name of Silvertown is always a symbol of one quality. Your dealer will sell you the Silver- town in any size from 30 x 3% up. SSWEeR SILVERT G ‘THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Lkrow, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1870 ! od1Ich Silvertown CORD TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN" for AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS — ~ SERVICE TIRE CO. 1336 14th St. N.W. GOODRICH Service Station