Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 8

8 ENVOY SELEGTED FOR APAN POST LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Statio v Metern). p.m.—Complete live stock mar- mment pom—-W pm.—( President Makes Choice 0 Warren’s Successor, But Withholds His Name. | | ther bureau report | op report and special 1 ».m 10:05 p.m USUAL INQUIRIES MADE | wy1—comu ~Daily market report. Weather bureau report nental Klectrie Company (360 Meters). ) p.m.—Phonograph selec- | Letters Accepting Former Amhns-: sador's Resignation Are Highly {“"' = "0""'% UL | 459 10 5:30 p.m.—Program of music WJl—White & Boyer Meters). Music and features e Hecht Company Mu: Bullding (360 Meters). to 4 p.m—Selections on the vic- and reproducing piano edny-HIN Eleetrie Co. Co. 1102 pm— e { trol !“l\\—\\:md“lvd & | Metern). | slections on the pho- ng piano weert by the Club, Miss Esther assisted ¥ 2 to 3 nograph s Chamin Liniins Miri Micla und, AR aming mya one——(a) “A Dr Harris), (b) 1 Hihn Dt (Vietor Club: () (b) “Now (Quilter). A Flat” “By Dai eps the O Petal” Freund: “Ballade in | (Chopin). Miss Michaelson: {Waters of Minnctonka” Miss Linkins; cello obbligato, .arking: (x) “Heav'n, Heav'n” (Bur- |1eigh._arrunged by Deems Taylor) {(b) “Nobody Knows de Trouble I've | Seen” (Burleigh. arranged by {(c) “De Gospel Train (Burleigh iranged by Deems Taylor); (a) “Vale" | (Russenn). (b) “Gray Days* (Johnson) Mr. Freund: (a) “Aria” iciliana” (Mascagni), “The Little Girl Way" (Clarke), (b) peaks). Mixs Linkins; (a) Dance” (Molloy, arranged by () veries” (Speaks). () ody” (Vincent). Glee Miss Miss From CHARLES B, WARREN. to Charles for Tokio. President B o Hard have de his aceeptability the White was no Warren B welected the usual of Japan it was yesterda Mr. War een | by ing. RADIO WIAY will a NEWS Woodward s nqui been ma concerning at His name announced House | of broadeast & by the station Lot tonight lehaminade of Miss this - | broadcast one of the r sent revea en's services as am rop at r a 1 concert 3 S specia Harding 1ghes, made public at partment. Ti Warren h esident Glee Club. under Esther Linkins morning direc- At 8:30 station best pre-evening out the ether was furnished Male Quartet; the Washington i Mrs. ge Fitz S, soprano, assisted by the Lothrop chorus and or- the President dec oclock this more t while the s m he i an me ctations, - | concorts e on The program Metropolitan Pierson waves toy the sident’s a r Mr receip Tetter : mbassoc dward & 1 an ch your in which you tender to n the iate glee | the radio audi winner of the club contest wili be e's unusual privilege {this evening when WEAF broadcasts the college men's volces through becial direct wire installation Carnegie Hall. Entered test are glee clubs from resignatior as ambassado! pan signa not perr out once. to pass with unbou the distinguished « ices which You have rendered to the nment’and vour country in this on great responsibility and importance I have noted the pleasing tional and I ¢ lLave hac about at in the con- Yale, Har- University | New York CUniversit tate. Amherst. Wesleyan and the niversity of Wisconsin. The latter tis winner of the intercollegiate prize tcontest held in the middle west The judges are Mme. Marcella S ibrich, HL E. Krehbiel and Dr. W { Damrosch. While they are deliberat- jing { York city will sing a group of songs {and will join the contestants in sing- ling Kremser's “Prayer of Thanks- {givin These two groups will con- {stitute & chorus of five hundred rained voi ach glee club will sing one “light song and one “college” song of their own selection, followed by a rend tion of “The Hunter's Furewell,” by Mendelssohn. ~ The complete vocal merits of each club may thus be fair- Iy judged. The radio audience not only will enjoy & program of unusual jmerit. but will have opportunity ltest its discriminative pow Y {lecting the winner, who be announced through W the judges' decisi i Cornel with gratification conditions of interna- relationship which you repor not hesitate to say th v large share in bri this gratifying »u Expresses Appreciation. “When I asked you to accept the dipiomatic post at Tokio 1 was confi- dent of your possession of that abil- v and personality which would tend 1o promots our fortunate relation ships. You have more than met m tations. 1t has been a matt atest satisfaction to note the ss of your work and the s attended it at your retire y because your personal require it, and the gratitude those of the government. in any way ociated with the diplomatic service, will ever be yours “Very truly yours, “Warren (. Harding ary Hughes informed Mr at he viewed his retirement Continuing he t e will soun n is reached. A chorus of a thousand vo be heard by radlo from WG |General Electric Company Lroadeasting station in Tuesday evening, when program of the Alb Commun Chorns presented hef an audience in Albany. N. V., will be broadeast. In addition to the numbers by the under the direction of Elmer idmarsh, there wili be selections a4 of women directed chmidt. by the mix st ormed Chur will radio chenectady. Xpeese the highest the lentire stable service to your « the duties time of repr effoc- vou have rer Y. You undertook Your important vial interest this gov un- of roment ibuted i oSt to the advancement of rel s with the great to Whose government you were redited ithe Hotel Ten !male chorus of Albany Elks, N. 49 ‘onsisting of ninety voices. A'feature the evening will be the singing of i the Sidewalks of New York.” of G Alfred E. Smith, who fwill be p it v sense your vaiu- | ual lab- aditions promote the na- or seration in our ni intain the sound t diplomacy and to id goud will among Radio Editor 1 Evening Stur like to know if any of of the radio column could tell me what broadeasting Thurs- 1. from 10:45 p.m, to tions." in State from Mr. terday, to Mr stated he had decided to re. asmuch as what might be « existing at the time appoi -nt has disappeared greater stability in our Far relations brought about I shall always take g Mr. Warren also declared bering that I had the Le identified with tion of the State De much has been ach of the world an nation abroad.” VOTE FOR CONTINUING CONGRESS COMMITTEE' would the readers of The Star station v dey, March 11 p.m. the following Three o’Clock in the Morning.” The Parade of the Wooden Soi- re" and “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. n* I heard this station ther plainly until code came in 1 cut me off. BRYANT M $12,448 IN Y. W. FUND. Wife of Bishop McDowell Is Honor Guest and Speaker. Contributions toward the budget fund of the Y. W. C. A. totaled $12,448 yesterday, the fifth day of the or- ganization's drive. The various team capiains reported receipts for the day topped the previous day’s record by £300. Mrs, William F. McDowell, wife of Bishop McDowell, was the guest of honor and speaker at the budget tea vesterday afternoon. Mrs, Herbert E. president letters public - date w | | | led the and a Eastern at pride,” n remen- opportunity to ur administra- rument when so ved for the peace the prestige of our STONE. H | | | | ! 1 i 1 | ) House Members Pass Measure Con- cerning Delaved Reorganization of Administrative Offices. The life of the joint congressional | committee on reorganization of the | administrative branch of the federal government was lengthened late yes- | terday when the House. by a vote of | 166 to 75, passed the joint resolution | which had previously been passed by | the Senate The joint committee has been in ex- istence nearly two years and has as | yet done absolutely nothing toward | reorganization, because It has been waiting for the administration’s re ommendations on a program which would have the support of the Pres dent and his cabinet. This report has just been received, and s in such, shape that myembers of the joint com- | mittee sav extensive hearings are necessary before final action can be | taken. The original act limited the | life of this joint committee to De- cember, 1922, Minority Leader Garrett led the op- position to continuing the life of the committee, contending that Con- gress had made a mistake and set a bad precedent in allowing the Presi dent to name a personal representa- tive, not a member of Congress, to be chairman of the congressional com- mittee. Representative R. Walton oore, democrat, of Virginia, and a smember of the joint committee, urgod that it be allowed to complete the work assigned to it. ————— ‘A _French method for kiln drying in twe days with heated air containing exe of oxygen is claimed to produce stronger materlal ghan older, slower processes. The business girls’ on top again. team came out | both WOOD Our Salesmen go everywher without obligation. (360 Lothrop (300 | the ; (Lieurance). | (Teguahia). ' “April | inter- ! a} vard, Princeton. Columbia, Dartmouth. | of Pennsylvania. | Pennsylvania | the University Glee Club of New | o] s in se- | the | Syek Orchestra, and a | iny of the Y. W. C. A,|{ THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Standard Time. WSB—Atlanta Journnl (400 Meters). 6 to 7 pm —Twilight concert. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—WSB Radio Univer- sity. 11:45 p.m dio owl Atlanta Radio Club, under |ical station call 100 | | concert by its myth- News (400 Meters). own Crier; Detroit News solos, Lenten speaker and News poet - WWJ—Detroit 8:30 p. Orchestr | Detroit | WIAX—Union Trust Company. Cleve- Innd (160 Metern). 4 10 4:45 p.m.—Market quotations. | KSD—St. Louis Post-Dispatch (360 1 Meters). 9 pm.—Concert by phony Orchestra t. Louis Sym- | WDAF—Kansas City Star (400 Me- tern) 4:30 to 5:30—Con 6:55 to 7 p.m. t0 8 pm.— 4 program of music 12:45 to 2 a.m.—"Nighthawk" frolic; | Coon-sSanders Orchestra 1 t. arketgram 7 ducational features WHAS — Louisville Courier-Jour, etern). \Concert by wrchestra, police bul i3 three-min cteh on the Old Solos und organ recita! 10 pm—ouisville servitory of Music faculty night torical episode. Alamo KDKA — Westinghounse, (360 Mete Popular concert al Evening Lamp 3 pm.- Page). | ar- ' nghouse, Newark, (360 Meters | 4 pm.—Market report. tures ! 5:35 p.m —Bradstreet p.m.—"Uncle Wiggi | WazZ—Westi L X pecial fea- report 7 tories | KYW—Wentinghoune, oo Meters). Chicago t 06 pm T30 9t 10 D 10 pm—X Evening Lamp News and sports Bedtime AF — American Telephone ‘Telcgraph Company., New (400 Meters), 1105 pm T30 pon 516 to 10 —Broudcasting of the seventh al intercollegiute rlee elub contest direct from Carnegie #all. The prize winners will be an- nounced by radiophone and York ram of musi pm WOR—Bamberger Company, Newark (100 Meters). 2:30 p.m.- Lectu 5 p.m.—Plano recital m.—Sporting news pm —Book review 7:05 p.m —Tenor sol I WOC — Palmer School, Dasvenport, | Town (400 Meters). 6 mes concert 7 news; Sandman’s vis S .30 p.m.— | WIP—Gimbel Brothers, (400 Metern). pm.—Reading of prize 7:10 p.m.—Bedtime story. 10:10 p.m —Dance music Philadelphia i limerick AMUSEMENTS Kindler—Marsh Recital. Hans Kind the gifted young y Dutch cellist, received the heartiest | of receptions upon his appearance at i the National Theater yesterday after- |noor for his concert with Helena | Marsh. It would hardly be stating the matter 100 strongly to say that Mr. Kindler is the Kreisler of the cello, his instrument seems such a definite parte of himself. and his play- {ing, particularly in Delibes' “Pas- ! sepied.” which he had to repeat, and in C re Cul's “la Orientale,” playved by ‘equest, strongly suggests the great violinist's method of playing. Of his first two numbers, “Prelude {and Fugue in C minor” (Bach) and ;'he three movements of “Sonata in © major” (Boccherini), the latter was {by far the more popular with the {uudience, although the former was performed with equa technique feeling. Sibelius’ “Valse Triste” one of the loveliest compositions in- lterpreted by Mr. Kindler and was a {musical “poem of " a somber mood. | "Arioso” ~ (Bach), “At the Bal | (Tschaikowsky) and “Phapsod (Liszt-Popper). arrangement and the other encore. Van Goens' “Scherzo. completed Mr. Kindler's numbers on the program, except for his delightful obbligato in the final number with fr. Kindler's numbers were perfectly ccompanied by the skiliful young ipianist Clarence Fuhrman. Miss Marsh, the voung ntralto, who has won a warm re- gard for herself with Washington music audiences, although she American ) were ». gave a pre n of songs which largely of the dramatic type Her enunciation was perfect and al- jtiough her French and German were 1both lovely to listen to. one wished native tongue. {program w { “Divinities du by Gluck, miration the very difficult Styx" from “Alceste. and won considerable ad- from her audience, but the Delilah,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet e was more generally app Many of Miss Marsh's notes ticularly” in the lower register were charmingly liquid and we! rounded. The most popular of all h groups of songs, however, were tho {of the simpler ballad type, and {ticularly those in English G Awakening.” Kramer, and “The Sea Is Calli by Lawrence . ir., were lovely. Wintter Wings of Night” and Curpen- !ter's arrangement of Tagore's beau- |tiful lines. “I Am Like a Remnant fof a Cloud of Autumn,” completed this group. ; Miss Marsh's other numbers inelud- |ed “L'Invitation au Voyage' (Du- parc), “Per Svinahearde’ (Swedish folk song). “Kozak” (Polish song) and von Evken's chmied Schmerz.” Frederick Bristol proved & most sym- puthetic accompanist for Miss Marsh and the final number with Mr. Kind- ler was a tripled delight. Largest Screen Manufacturers in the World Recognized standard for over 50 years in and METAL Frames BURROWES ALL-METAL WEATHER STRIPS Are as famous as Burrowes Screens Window Shades and Awnings—Disappearing Beds e and furnish estimates cheerfully Phone Main 8620 or Write to THE E. T. BURROWES CO.. 803 Continental Trust Bldg. Cor. 14th and H Sts. N. W,, Washingten figs Marsh—-Le Nil"(Xavier Leroux). | j{not made many previous appearances ! {that she had hzd more songs in her Her first aria on the | more familiar aria from “Samson and | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O., SATURDAY, The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. MR.FISK (MmN A SAM AMD 1 MCED YOUR HELP- NEED IT BAOLY, MY LANDLORD 15 TRYIinG-To GOuGE Hm! Do vou COMNSIDER ME COMPE TAMT T HANOLE NOuR CASE ? | RECALL WHEM 1 WAS A PuPIL Pltsburgy | | | | { { YouR HIGH SCHoOL TEACHER. { WHO PREDICTED THAT YOou WERE | Too STUPID To BECOME ANYTHING i BUT A RIBBOH CLERK COMESTO You SEVERAL YCARS LATER. ForR LEGAL ADVICE — Coprright, 1923, R T. Webator ECUADOREAN INDIANS POISON GAME—-“UNPOISON” IT FOR FOOD | i dor land trails, gold and a great future, H. E Anthony told members of the Na-| al Geographic Society last even- ing in an illustrated lecture, describ- | ing his travels in the Andes in search fof specimens animals for tific use. is « of mountains, t conquered this the people of the ve insisted on bring djuncts of civiliz d m back grand »%, Mr. Anthony found, had) been car i over the lofty H]n\l!\’I taing by groups of peons. Beyond the Andes. Mr. Anthony came the dense jungles of the upper Amazon region Wl e few white men | have been. The Jivaro Indians who live in the trackless forests are true cave men to_their collection off their enemles and adopting families en masse. They hunt with blow-pipes shooting poisoned darts. | Their wives are somewhat more utili-| tarian and wear hollow earrings in which they carry a supply of sewing needles i The Jivaros have a knowledge lv(' poisons und antidotes that would put | a Borgia shame They can 'un-l poison” game brought down with their | darts, und by the use of & pulp of beaten vines can poison an entire river for « distance of three miles down stream. thus making huge hauls of fish. | Various cross currents of wind in | | roads have not | rough country | interior towns'n Al the mule a ing in tion by of sclen- | not confine his country’s coustal r to its lofty but told what into the did the Mr. Anthony description to metropolis, Guyaquil. 1 modern capital, Quito, he found when he pushed remoter sections peopled by the {Quicha Indians, descendants of the | Incas, and the Jivaros, savages whom neither Inca nor Spaniard conquered. ! Many hundreds of miles of rough An- {dean trafls wera covered on_ the “ship of the Andes.” which in Ecuador is {not the llama. but the mule. Rail- | e i i | VOYSTER ROAST TONIGHT. E: of wives by Kkilling their the upper Andes bring about there some of the queerest cioud effects to be found, speaker declared. From the higher peaks one may view what are in effect gigantic geysers, whirl- pools and cascades of clouds. | Builders' Exchange to Hold Frolic at Elks’ Club. Members of the Builders and Manu- l[mlurers' ch ge will hold their |March frolic and oyster roast at the <5 Club tonight “The program of entertainment. ar- ranged by & committee headed by | Ja MacDonald, includes sketches land songs, by George O'Connor, Matt Horn S allow (Tony the Barber). tarl arbaugh, Wilbur ntz Jack Kidwell, the Capital Male | Quartet. Ambrose Durkin, Tom Cant- well, James Dickinson and others | Can you plan a well-balanced menl and then COOK it? ING course in Planning and Cooking Begins Tuesday, March 6 ss meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8587 “HOW WELL YOU Mike aefer will stage a quar- itet contest, in which three groups of singers— the riveters,” “the brick- Jayers” and “the barbers’—will strug- le for vocal supremacy. The rivet- {ers, it is announced, will sing Irish {wongs, to the accompaniment of a small riveting machine; the bricklay- jers will sing ballads of the Russian {school and.the barbers will interpret MARCH 3, 1923. —By WEBSTER. YIHAOTTA WA TA MARYLAND ROAD OFFICIAL FINED IN D. C. FOR SPEEDING Among those convicted in the Traf- fic I violating the | william Bradley Carr, Court yesterday on charges of speed regulations was inspector and road commissioner of Baryland. He was arrested Tuesday night on Mass- achusetts avenue northwest, by Po- Jiceman W. D. Vaughan of the traffic bureau, driving his car over the inter- section of streets, at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. He denied the charge, but Judge Hardison took the wo rd of the officer and fined him $15, which was paid. ARE LOOKING!” IF you want to sur- prise your friends all winter—if you want them to compliment vou on your vim and “pep,” your clear skin, bright eves and q , youthful step, purify your blood and ione up your system by taking Gude's Pepto-Mangan now. ‘That is the surest and most effective way to build up your vitality, ward off disease and protect yourself against the germsof “grip” and other danger- ous winter ills. oy You'll find Gude's at your druggist’s —liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher ECZEMA ON FACE || BUILDING {/HANDS AND BODY ASSOCIATION [fi{ 1nPimples, itched and Pays 6 Per Cent Burned. Cuticura Healed. on shares maturing in 45 “‘Eczema broke out in pimples on my face and h, or 83 months. It be'd nd hands and soen s, Wa:r my ‘::!dy. It litdud and n L that Pays 4 Per Cent - Secschad on shares withdrawn be- and irritated the affected parts, caus. fore maturity. T ey Assets More Than $8,000,000 in water or do my work. 1 could not at night, Surplus More Than $800,000 b Cuticura Soap and Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Ointment and afforded relief JAMES BERRY. after the first few applications. I JOSHUA W. CARR, Peeyetyry {Italian classics AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF GLASS FOR BUILDING PURPOSES EXCLUSIVELY k] Mirvors Resilvered HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. weeks was comp! healed.” (Signed) Miss Minnie Basham, Box 7, Pilot, Va., July 22, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Tal- cumaseidealfor every-daytoilet uses SENEEE continued using them and in thres Printing Machinery FOR SALE Six No 7 Babeoek Presses One Standard Speed Job Press Gne Dexter Quad Folder One Chambers Point Folder One American Circular Folder One Christensen Gang Wire Stitcher These machinea cau be ecen runming and will be sold reasomably. HADDON PRESS, INC. ineteenth and Federal Streets Cylinder “Banking Made Plain” That's the for gratuitous It tells all about the functions of a Bank: explains terms and methods. In fact, it will answer every question which arises in connection with banking practice. Yours ‘0!‘ AINT Wiil add vears to the life of your properi. \OES PN "D INGRAEOF BSOUNE 1 =2 n Bureau of Mines Reports Tests of | &\, K. Ferguson, ; the Hotor Fuel Sold in Painting Dept., 1114 9th St. Ph. M. 2490-8491. Washington. GREAT VITAMIN STRENGTH FATHER JOHNS - -5 MEDICINE ‘ PURE NOURISHMENT | =~ i gwmuwmmmmw e Easter Cards It gives us pleasure to announce the arrival of our Easter Cards. We have them displayed on the second floor for your approval. We have thousands of different de- migns and sizes from to make vour se- ns. We would ap- ate having you drop and look them over. There are Cards suitable for everybody here at prices which will astonish vou. Spick and span new, all fresh stock Gasoline sold In Washington today 18 of a slightly better grade than that 80ld here six months ago, the bureau of mines announced today in making public ite seventh semi-annual survey iof gasoline conditions in nine citles exclusive of Washington. While motorists in Washington who pur- chase their gasoline here will find their automobiles slightly harder to start on the gasoline sold them, the will find an increase in power and a generally higher quality of motor fuel ®0ld now than six months ago. 9! Several Kinds Tested. everal kinds of gasoline were test- ed by the bureau, obtained from as many different companies selling fuel in Washington. Only one product, a benzol-gasoline mixture, sold by a well known company, met the govern-| ment specifications for gasoline at all points, although several of the other kinds tested came within a few points of meeting the uirements. ‘Throughout other ies from which gasoline were examined, there was a slight Increase in vola- tility, with consequent improvement in ile vaporization of the average gasoline. thus reducing car casualties When the thermometer attempts to undermine the equanimity of the everage business mar or his wife. Seasonal Variations Less. The seasonal variation of gasoline is also diminishing. the bureau found. | Its survey revealed that 56 of the 129 samples collected In the ten cities falled to meet specifications; New York being the only city with an en- tirely clear record in this respect. —_— In prehistoric days man took a club to get a wife—now, It seems, he takes to a club to get away from his wife The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street One Door from Pa. Ave. When Winter Starves Your Skin ‘When daysare cold and winds are Aching Feet % | sharp, when skins feel tense and dn?n, dry and chapped—starved— Then N-m;o :eodl assistance, and you need the new common- lens: treatment, Venida ClinTonic Twin Soaps. They act according to Nature’s rules. 5 First the Clinic Soap to antisep- tically ‘‘deep-pore’’ clean the skin —to gently remove the dead tiesue, to open the pores so they can breathe naturally. Then the dainty Tonic Soap to help build new tissue, to soften, nourish—add to your starved skin whatsevere exposure hasremoved. It contains special soothing, flesh- building creams. Nature absorbs what is needed—all excess is re- moved when the soap is washed off. Both soaps are used one after the other, venient, economical —really efficient—a great improve- ment in beauty treatment. Pimples Only cost 25c for-both cakes Drug Stores title of a booklet which we have had prepared distribution to the public. the asking—at the Information Desk. Commercial National Bank Fourteenth at G Street rves Sincerely