Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, J ’ Cream Farina Wheat in Most Appetizing Form Granules from the heart of the wheat. The nourishing, heslth-building breakfast ~ cereal with the delicious flavor. All children love it. Economical —quickly prepared— easily digested. Serve iping hot with milk or cream. Makes children strong and robust— and its mighty 3ood for prown-ups too! -Can be prepared in many ways. cMakes dainty desserts and luncheon and dinner dishes. Special illustrated recipe folder sent free upon request. THE HECKER CEREAL COMPANY, NEw York BREAKFAST CEREAL Farina Seected Wheat Also—Heckers’ Old Homestead Pancake Mixture, Sclf-Raising Buckwheat, Self-Raising Flour and Rolled Oats, M [ 1f you use G.Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. Always delicious, kealthful and convenient. Ito s 'ORIGINATED BY MRWASHINCTON IN 1909 Recipe Booklet Free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue New York Get this FREE Cook Book ‘through your Grocer SADE INTHE CUP AT_THE TABLE Ask your Grocer about the Gold Medql‘Cook Book B HATEVER part of the meal you wish to prepare, you will find many helpful sug- gestions in the Gold Medal Cook Book. Here is a handy reference containing more than | 700 recipes. Thereare 30 different delightful salads, 34 kinds of cake, 13 varieties of bread, and many puddings, ices and meats. Every one of these have been thoroughly tested to insure you of good . results. You can obtain this complete Gold Medal Cook Book by asking your grocer for a cook book ticket with the next 24-1b. or larger sack of Gold Medal Flour he sends you. Return this ticket to our office at Minneapolis and a Cook Book will be sent by return mail. it e ‘Washburn-Crosby Company Minneapolis New York Gowo MepaL FLour' - Buffalo BY RADIO TODAY I Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. ! aval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 pm.—Hay and feed mar. kets, 5 p.m.—Weather report. to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. D.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather ro- vort; ship orders (2,650 meters). 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters.) By Radlophone om 710 Meters. i 8:30 pm.—Concert by the United States Navy Orchestra, under the direction of Charles Benter, director. The program, which was arranged in compliment to Mrs. Warren G. Hard- ing, wife of the President, follows: March, “President Harding” (Vasel- la): selection, “Songs From the Old (arranged by Lake); suite, (a) “La Paloma” (Yradier), (b) “Bar- carolle” (Offenbach); valse, “Beau- tiful Ohio” (Earl); xylophone solo, “The Russian Rag" (Cobb), Musician Tillinghast; fantasla, “Old’ Folks at Home and 'In Forelgn Lands” (Rob-- erts); excerpts from the musical com- edy, ' “Blossom Time" (Romberg); song, “End of a Perfect Day" (Carrle Jacobs Bond): finale, “The Star Span- gled Banner.” WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 Meters). } 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables 5 p.m.—Report on dairy products end grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p.m.~~Report on fruits and vege- tables. 9:45 p.ra.—~Weather forecast. ‘WIL—Continental Electric Company (360 Metern). 5:20 to 7 p.m.~Phonograph selec- tions. — WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m—Program of muslc. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). | 2 to 8 p.m.—Selections on the phono- | eraph and reproducing plano. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (360 | Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing piano, 7 to 8 p.m., radio vaudeville pro- gram, as follows: Act 1, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” with the entire cast, featur- ing_Harry Shutan, Leo Hoyt, Hen: Duffy, Miss Eileen Wilson and Rob- ert Lowe. They will give the best scenes from the play. ~Act 2, tenor solos by Charles E. Myers, accom- panied by G. Robertson, “The Secre (Woodley), “Love's Philosophy"” (Woodley). _Act 3, recitations by George B. Wheelock, “Our Church Was Built at Keho's Bar. Act 4, solos by Miss Chrissle Anderson, so- prano, who will accompany herselt on thé plano, “Missouri State Song,” “After” (Metcalf), “Out Where the West Begins' (Peénn). Closing an- nouncements. RADIO NEWS The first Washington theatrical production to go out on the ether waves will be “Able’s Irish Rose,” the comedy sensation now playing !n its elghth week at the President Theater, an entire act of which will be broadcast by’ station WEAS of the Hecht Company 7 this evening at 7 y special arrangement with Henry d Arthur Leslie Smith, prin- racters in the cast will give the radiophone their wittiest {and cleverest sc Tk maln chara art in the broadc: Shutan, Leo Hoyt, Henry Duffy, M 'Z‘]ll‘en Wilson and Robert Lowe. A program of music will follow the play. asting are Har The following was recéived by the j radio_editor today from John F. Con- nor, 2823 25th street: “If Washington broadcasters agrce to one night a week off other cities may follow and arrange alternate nights, allowing more satisfaction and less interfer- ence.” “I am heartily in favor of a silent night in Washington—that § Girard strec radio editor. { " “T am also in favor of the prohi- { vition of ‘canned’ music (or phono- graph music) from stations in Wash- }ington, D. C., after ¢ o'clock pm., ern standart t | t the present la one-tube set, have been able to stations in the following states and have heard the concerts broadcast from them very clearly: lowa, Illinofs, Ken- tucky, Ohlo, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- vania. Worls of the city school sion of the United States bureau of educa- tion and its usefulness to the public was described in the bureau of edu- cation's eleventh radio lecture broad- cast last night from the Navy's tion NAA, in.Arlington, Vi Among the functions of this di fon, as outlined in the radio addres are the making of surveys of cit: s, makinge special the b methods of teaching and the compila- tion of data showing the salaries of} teachers in the city schools of the country. FAIL IN IDENTIFICATION ‘OF BERGDOLL SUSPECT i Fingerprints Reported as Not Tal- lying With Those of Draft Evader. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 19.— 1 Réports received yesterday from Wash- {ington were to the effect that the finger prints of Albert Hoertsell, one of the “suspicious characters” taken from the German steamer Deul!ch-l feld when she arrived Wednesday ffom | Hamburg, do not tally with those of {Groger Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader. > No report has been received Yot on Erpest Thrickow, the other mem- ber of _the Deutchfeld’s crew de- tained by Department of Justice agents. Both men still are detained, wever. o he escape of two stowaways held aboard the Deutschfeld was report- od to the police_ yesterday by the steamer’s Proempeler. e STRIKERS BURN LORRY. Dock Workers Stop Manager From Unloading Shipment. January 18.—When Edward rcn?:EK'mm-gs:,o! thé “Fotd plant here, attempted to remove & quan- tity of goods fop his firm from the steamship Glengl-ry striking dock workers ordered him to cease. Mr. Grace persisted-and, in view of the threatening attitude of the strikers, drew a'revolver, but the men warned him that if he fired he would im~ medlately be shot. The manager therupon took refuge jacent cottage and the lorry. Mr. Grace was rescued by the military, who escorted Liw Zrom the scene. CONFUSION REIGNS | AS CANTON FALLS Sun’s Forces Hold Capital, But None Has Been Named to Head Government. By the Associated Press. CANTON, January 18—The south- ern capital, full of vidtorious troops, gencrals and lesser officials, who en- tered the city yesterday after fight- ing their way across a provinee In the interesst of Sun Yat-sen, deposed | president of the South China republic, was today without a governmental head, While thers were scores of poten- tial leaders, no one man had general control and the situation had devel- oped into one of confusion. At Shanghal yesterday, Dr. Su: - nounced that he had recelvedn dilr.;- patches from three generals at Can- ton hitherto loyal to his enemy, Gen. Chen Chiung-ming, w ho retired to his home at Waichow just before the victorious independent forces entered the city, requesting him to confer fu- | on Gen. Wej Pang-ping 1o order in the ty. It was 1 whether this authority was) o - l'l;inmo.ll n results from neglected colds. Treat your cold today with Father ' John's Medicine, Johis Medicine. All pure food.—Ad- MURDERESS PARDONED, TO ENTER REFORM WORK | Grace Lusk, Who Killed Wife of Physician, Freed to Regain Her Health. By the Associated Press. MADISON, - Wis, ce Lusk, for: ool teacher, f | January 19.— Waukesha, Wis. rom prison by conditional pardon, today mass plans for the future, having ex-| pressed a determination to cnter | prison reform werk. Miss Lusk was convicted of second in 1918 and sentenced > years’ imprisonment for killing Mrs. ‘David Roberts, wife of | a Waukesha doctor, with whom she was sald to have béen in love. The pardon conditionally eénding Miss Lusk’s servitude was granted by Gov. John J. Blaine, that she might regain her health, sald to have been broken by prison confine- ment. Miss Lusk is being treated in a private sanitarium, to which she | was removed in 1 | At the trial the prosecution | brought forward testimony to show | that jealousy of Mrs Roberts was | the motive for the murder. Dr. | Roberts was senienced to prison for | one year. Miss Lusk was said to be planning to leave the senitarium within g few daj t. friends. | JARY - 19, 1923. LOST DRAMATIC STUDENT ON “ATMOSPHERE” QUEST Miss Clairs Rogers, With One Cent and Typewriter, Found in Greenwich Village. NEW YORK, January 19.—Miss Ag- mes Claire Rogers, eighteen-year-old Columblia student ‘and cousin of the playwright, Eugene O'Neill, ¥ was found Wednesday in a rooming house in Washington square, seeking at- mosphere {n_ Greenville Village, by poMce whe Had been looking for her since she: disappeared mysteriously Monday_night. Miss Rogers, who is taking & course In dramatic writing at the university, explained that her desire for atmos- phere led her. to creep away from her home with her, portable typewriter and|$9.51.. Her total resources when she was found comsisted of the odd penny. “I had been in hard luck ever since I left home,” she said. “I took a tax- jcab with my typewriter and manu- scripts Monday evening. The cab 1 hired developed tire trouble and I had to get another. The trip to the vil- lage cost me $3. “At the rooming house they showed me one room for $5, without gas, and 1 knew I could not write there, so I took the only othef room for $ The gas_ there was rather conserv tive, 80 1 had a hard time not freez- ing. I wrote all the time except last night, when T read a book on dra- matic technique.” “The Fateful Prank” was one of the plays Miss Rogers completed while in_the village. Announcement We wish to announce that we have stocked a full line of Radio Supplies At Reduced Prices Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th Street 3 doors from F Main 6588 Westinghouse 6 volt 65 amp. hr. Radio Battery, $16.75 221, volt 1.2 amp. hr. Radio B Battery, $7.00 Rectigon Battery Charger Simple—Efficient— Noiseless—$18.00 Maryland Battery Service, Inc. 1019 17th St. N.W, Phone M. 97 ‘Wholesale Retail Over an Acre WE require 45,000 square feet of space, over an acre, to accom- modate our stock of Window Glass, Plate Glass, Ornamental Glass, Wire Gilass, Skylight Glass, Mirrors, Bevel Plate, Furniture and Desk T and Sash and Doors to supply our customers’ requirements. This is your assurance of promptness and satis- faction. Send us your order. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON (Rosslyn, Va.) \SPIRIN SAY “BAYER” when you buy. When you see the “Bayer getting the genuine Bayer produ physicians over 23 years and proved Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Insist! . Cross” on tablets, you are ct prescribed by safe by millions for Headache : Rheumatism L\umbago = Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Eandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. VAmuM'@-m«mwdmwoe‘mu STEAMSHIPS,” STEAMSHIPS' WEST INDIES . Crui 15€S. i Make Your Reservations NOW By the great palatial liner “Empress of Britain” 22,200 tons disp. A wonderful 27 days' Indles, So. America, Panama, Bermuda. there fy none better. Fares from $250. No passports needed Oil-burning Immaculate Second Cruise From New York Feb. 20 itinerary includes West Venezuels, Nasau Everything Cansdisn Pucific Staodard- For all details apply C. E. PHELPS, City Passenger Agent. 1419 New York CANADIAN PACIFIC Ave., Washington JAPA'N 10 Days CHINA 14 Days MANILA 18 Days Quickest Route Across the Pacific Fortnightly Service from Vancouver via Victoria, B, C, Empress of Canada Empress of Australia Empress Empress of Russia of Asia Largest, Finest, Fastest Steamers to the Far East EUROPE—“Eflpreu" Express Service CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON-HAMBURG Via Quebec and the St. Lawrence Empress of Scotland Empress of Britain Empress of France Shortest, Most. Protected Route to European Porta Exceptional One Class Cabin Service between Montrea! and Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Southampton, Cherbourg, Havre and Antwerp—by large oil-burning steamers embodying everv modern improvement. Moderate rates. For rates and sailings apply fo local agents or C. E. PHELPS, City Passenger Agent. 1410 New York Avenue, Washington. CA MUNSON ® PLAN NOW a Trip to Nassau, fasc- nating British Island with the World's finest Winter climate. A BY SEA BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE (VIA SAVANNAH) One Wa Round Trip $30.96 $55.73 Including Meals and Stateroom sccom- modations, Extra charges for preferred ound-trip tickets good to return unttl June 15, 1923, Steamer Tuesdays, Fridays, 6 P.M, Full Information on t Directly on Atlantic Ocean ALL-YEAR RESORT Jist cool enough 1o hot weather a enough in cold weather and COTTAGES OPEY ALL YEAR NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA Tiformation and Literiture at City Ticket Office, 731 18th Bt. N.W. Woodward Building. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON | STEAMBOAT CO. EDUCATIONAL. Private Lessons in mathematics, sclences, | guages: particular attention~to atupid. back. b unwilliog pupily; $1 $1.50. ALBERT 7 Cai 2 A" CLASS FORMING FEBRUARY 1. FOR FULL PAR- TICULARS ADDRESS BOX 341-M, STAR_OFFICE. Statistical Clerk Exam. A class- for preparation for the statistical clerk examination to be held Feb. 14, will be formed Monday, Jan. 22. For particulars call or phone Linc. 35, Wood’s School, 311 E. Capitol §t. MORNING CLASSES In v Painti d Drawi ainting and Drawing Instructor, Catharine O. Critcher, formerly instructor of painting at Corcoran School of Art ‘Well Equipped Studio with North Light Telephone North 3174 CIVIL BERVICE EXAMINATION, February 14, statistical elerk: both men and women: sai- ary, $1,140 to $1.640; special preparation. The Civil Service ~Preparation School. southeast corner 12th and I sts. n.w. Franklin 2060. NAD IAN IFIC PAC EDUCATIONAL. LAW YMCA scico Second Semester January 29 High Standards—Low Tuition Catalogue & Schedule upon request Address Seceetary 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 ACCOUNTING AN D €. P._ ! A. Priguntion Enter at any time for night or day school. =0 ¢ comoiled by the forem thoritles of the profession. Catalog upon request STEWARI% SCHOOL HIGHER ACCOUNTING 1202 ¥ Street. Main S671. AT ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Gradustes of the Institute ure found everywhers in protewdonal Accouatancy practico (O.P.A-) andin executive positions in Bosinom La ternoon and early-cvening clases are aval Telephone Main 8260 for Bulictin T15G St., N.W., Corner 8th St.. Washington ISTRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE iy appointed positions for Nationally Accredited \ Stenography—Commercial Secretarial—Civil Service Spanish by Native Teachers Day Sessions Night Sessions Late Afternoon Sessions Pictorial Catalog at Request 721 Thirteenth Street N.W. Main 3430 Prin. shington” SO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Co-Educnational LU LU UL TCO T New students may enter at t o the second semester, Monday, Forenoon and late afferncon Clacss 1435 K Street N.W. SHORTHAND n 30 days; easy to learn aud rapid. Touch typewriting.’ Enroll today. Boyd Business Coliege, 1304 F st. n.w. Mal . SPANIS SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain—Conversational Method, Rapid Progross. 1317 F st. . 5685. ¢ o ) STEWAR SCHOOL (Accredited) Best DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ‘Will Form January 22 For the Following Courses: SECR A Steward School 1203 ¥ St. NW. Main 1 and Main 731 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose”. . Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8th-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color-or" Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming