Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 20

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. (710 Meters). %:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- kev comment. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 405 p.m.—Crop report and special ftem %105 p.m.—Daily market Teport. S p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band Symphony Orchestra of fit{¢ pieces, under the direction of Charles Beuter. The program follows. March, “Erin Go Bragh” (L. O. De IWith): Irish overture, ’lnl\eu(’a]len‘ O itz): two songs for cornet. (& SAN0e Where Art Thou" (Ascher), (b) “Kathleen Mavourneen” (Crouch bacchanale from the opera “Samson and- Delilah” (Saint-Saens): excerpts from the romantic Irish opera, “Eileen” (Herbert): comic intermezzo, “Rubenesque” (Slater); two pieces from “Natoma, (a) “The Dagg Dapge” (b) “The Indian Invocatio: (Herbert); waltz, “The Shamroc (Topani); gems from the “Ziegfeld Yoljjes” (Hirsch); march, “Le Pere de _— cert celebrating WSB's birthday. Louis Post-Dispateh Meters). KSD—St. (360 9 p.m.—Program arranged by Nelle Dee of Edwardsville, I11. WHAS — Louiaville Courfer-Journal (360 Meters), 5 to 6 pm.—Alamo Theater Orches- | tra; biographical sketch; organ music. 30 to 10 p.m.—Parr's orchestra; historical episode. WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). 8:30 p.m—Town Crier; News Or- chestra; musical program; Lenten speaker. WDAF—Kansas City Star (400 Me- ters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features; | musical program 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert 12:45 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk™ frolic; | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Pittsburgh 0 Mete! Dinner concert. ws: stock market Teports. heatricals, —Dreamtime Lady. KDKA — Westinghouse, « ) 7:46 pm_World trade conditions. 8 p.m.—Addresses. 8:30 p.m—Concert program. WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters 4:05 p.m—Fashion news. 5:30 p.m.—Foreign and commerce repo 5:40 p.m.— body.” 5:50 p.m.—Conditfons of leading in- dustries. 6 p.m.—Musical James, comedian 7:30 p.m—Dance musie from Hotel Pennsylvania grill §:30 p.m.—Lite domestic mething for Every- program; Frankie 0 p.m.—Literary t 5 p.m—Arthur tenor 01 p.m.— Humorous negro stories by R. Emmet Kennedy am, KYW—Westinzhouse, Chicngo (100 | Meters). 6 p.m.—News and sports, 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story 9 to 10 pm—>Musical program by Isham Jones and his orchestra, Kel- s jazz orchestra and vocal RADIO NEWS A concert by the Harmony Mandolin Orchestra Wwill headline the radlo vaudeville bill to be broadcast from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening by station WEAS of the Hecht Company Music bullding, it was announced by Leroy W. Marceron, manager of programs for this station. The program also includes soprano solos by Mrs. Rose Hartung and popular selections by the Jazzola Boys Broadcasting of Ireland’s only opera “Muirgheis,” will be WEAF's recog- Inition of St. Patrick’s day tomorrow. Thomas Egan, the famous Irish tenor, |and. Mme. Lillan Breton, late prima |donna of the Drury Lane Opera, will |sing a series of typical Irish songs. | WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop will broadcast & special concert program tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 3 |o'clock, furnished by Mrs. Angelina |Condr, Spanish soprano; Durwool Bowersox, violinist, and Eisie Harvey Weaver. pianist Ray Actons' Hawai tra Will give WIAY {tomorrow might |o'clock n Jaz Orches- weekly concert beginning at § MOVIE “EXTRAS” RIOT WHEN WAGES ARE CUT Watchman Fires Six Pistol Shots in Crowd and Wounds Five. By the Associated Prens. LOS ANGELES, March 16.—A riot of movie men that was not filmed and which sent five of the extras into the receiving hosplial with wounds oc- curred yesterday at the service bu- reau for motion picture employes. It was an outgrowth of reductior in pay from $5 to $3 for motion picture extras. There were 300 men in the scene. They were waiting for work when a bureau man issued a call declaring wages would be $3 Instead of $5. howl went up and the 300 men threatened to atorm the bureau. Andrew Lane, watchman for the bureau, stepped out among the yelling extras to quiet them. They attacked him when he drew his pistol, but he cried enough, and, when he was re- leased on promise not to shoot, he started back to the office. He turned and fired six shots into the crowd. Policemen found the crowd aquieted and caring for the five wounded men. Lane was arrested. D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. BANDIT SLAIN IN HOLD-UP. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 16.—One of’a quartet of bandits who attempt- ed to hold up Frank Rinl, fish dealer, is dead. two are under arrest, one with a bullet wound in his shoulder, and the fourth escaped. The quartet entered Rini's store with drawn revolvers and demdnded money. They forced him into a back room, where Rini seized a revolver and fired one shot at his assailants, striking one in the shoulder, when his revolver clogged. As the robbers returned the fire, Rini seized an im- provised fish knife and plunged it into the back of one of the bandits, piercing the heart and killing him. His companions carried the dead man out and placed him in an automobile. Two of the bandits were later arrested as they were taking the dead man Into a rooming house. P ask or Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk home, federal prohibitlon enforosment agents raided a Trler street dwelling $ and seized a quantity of homems: NEWARK, N. J.. March 16.—Stirred | liguor and a five s& fon stin. D e by reports of children staggering to| ‘The attendance department of the school o drunk they had to be taken | Newark school board filed the complain:. SAY PUPILS DRUNK. : i | Insurance Man Are you a man capable of commanding many thousand dollars a year as a salary? If so, we need your services as Superintend- ent of Agencies. Executive ability with experience in estab- lishing agencies 1s required. All communications confidential. American Standard Insurance Co.. 493 Star Bldg. lctoire” (Ganne), (Father of Vic-|Coon-Sanders Orchesira. “The Star Spangled |'s Offcials of the bureau said that it had been believed that the revolver Lane used was “loaded with blanks.” Police surgeons sald they expected all U. S. PLANES REACH HAITI of the wounded to recover. All Mechines Safe in Flight to Porto Rico. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, 6.—All the American airplanes which N, J. (400 Meters). left Guantanamo, Cuba. )'esxer;‘x:()r Vocal sol morning on another leg of t Bedtin flizht from . Antonto _to Porto Fa Rico arrived in Port-au-Prince later S |in_the da ‘ a n Speech.” he first machine got in at 11:3 vigan Speech” | prelock this morning and the last at i} Holle, bass. 415 o'clock this afternoon ‘fi 10 11 pm American show, by courte his archestra Will Rossiter pany. and sports. “hicago Evening nghouse midnight f Isham Jones and artists from the Publishing Com- Bagner.” 18205 p.m.—W, WIP—~Gimbel RBrothers. Philadelphia (400 Meters). 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.—McCroy Serenaders in_concert 7 pm.—Reading of limerick prize., 0 p.m.—Bedtime story. \ 30 p.m. After-dinner tricks 45 p.m.—Dot-and-dash code lesson p.m.—Philadelphia Firemen's ther report. W I—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters.) 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Selections on the phofiograph. WIAY—Woodward & Lothroy (360 3 Meters.) to 3 p.m.—3elections on the pho- mograph and reproducing piano. and Music March s WOR—Bambergzer Company, Newark, |1 ASHION with Value! ASHION with Value! £:30 pom - 710 pon- teeth, 8 pm —Lect £:35 pm Do 2 10:10 p.m.—Kerr's Dance Orchestra. | mouth and WGY — General ctric Company, Schenectady. N. Y. (370 Meters). 6 p.m —Produce and stock market | quotations: news bulletins | 10 pm—“Grimm's Fairy Tales” 3 p.m.—Health talk. 9:30 m— Club program. Py is Interesting i 45 p.m.—Concert by the Moonlight | 4-50 pm —1 atehesrar el eag but can bell Serenaders; pallophotophone address | tonty intereltig 8.ty ble i |\ e mmie, bAllophotoplioner aildress ads profitable and pleasurable if I}l Task in Making Them.” by H. T.| properly undertaken—and You E(E0 Webster; 1 pallophotonhone ad- = tns r as a Tonic,” WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 5:30 p.n. — Program E Y. to of WiIH—White & Boyer Co. . (360 Z Meters). 1°4o 2 pm.—Music and features. S Chinese art —_———————— D120 = | WOC — Palmer School. Davenport, | Music Towa (100 Meters). WEAS—The Hecht Compai Bullding (360 Met ). 2°to 4 p.m.—Selections on the vic- trols and reproducing piano. 7'to 8 p.m.—Radio vaudeville pro- gram, as follows: Act 1—The Har- mony Mandolin Orchestra, under the ion of C. E. Costlow, the mem- i ses Evelyn Donaldson, and Mary Meechan and Blackburn, Barry 1. Johnston. and The 12th Regi- “The Meteor” ¥ (O'Dell) and | )= ibson 1216 F St. NW. p.m—Late program; insira- | ot Gala Attire for Easter L U | In the Misses’ Coat, Suit and Dress ShOP “DUNIG ! N HOMES’, All the art and skill of Spring Fashions are assembled in marvelous displays of the choicest examples of Spring Apparel—of distinguished character and, as always, exemplifying the Jelleff policy of Fashion with VALUF ARE Artistic homes, well constructed homes, and judging from cur record nales', popu- lar homes. A home could not be built that would afford more comfort, either in sum- mer of winter, than our NEW PETWORTH HOMES. T Misses’ Costume Suits, $55.00 _ The smartness of ribbon bindings, the effective braid effects and clever ornamental contrast assure unques- tioned gratification, whichever style one may fancy. Many are three-piece costumes with the correct simple frock and clever jacket, others are the two-piece dress suits, all are of fine twill cords, in navy, gray and tan. Other Costume Suits $59.50 to $125.00 Misses’ Sports Suits, $26.50 The versatile knock-about suit, which has become in- dispensable not only for the typical out-of-door girl, but for every one who wants the satisfaction of looking smart through wear and weather—to be had in the o<t Eng- lish mixtures, in tan, gray and Copenhagen Other Sports Suits $35.00 and $39.50 Misses’ Coats and Capes, $49.50 Cape or Coat? Fashion's generous choice to permit individual expression in attire. Full silk lined capes are in navy, tan, gray and black, piquetine, twill cord and man- dalay ; and coats of the same fabrics follow the dressier embroidered and tucked effects in wrap-around, straight- line and blouse models, in tan, navy and black Other Coats and Capes $16.50 to $125.00 Misses’ Silk Frocks, $25.00 Entering gaily into the Easter picture, floating the newest panels, caressing breezes lifting pretty sashes—dig- nified little frocks and demure basque effects—cantons, flat crepes, Roshanara crepes and printed crepes, navy blues, browns and the light colors which are in highest favor. Other Silk Frocks $18.50 to $89.50 Buy Gold Stripe Silk Stockings That WEAR Complete color range. $200 $2.75 With ‘With 5 their ment” (Rice). “Lady "The Philipino (O'Dell). Act 2—Soprano solos by Mrs. R turig, member of Mu Phi E musical sorority, accompanied on the piano by Mi cllie Noel, “Dawn” | (Curian). " (Ball) and “The (Salter). Act Boys, the mem- bers beir Mickler, drums; Ralph Brow Lerdinge, T | ! | | e Har- | .s-nm.} | i i i | | | { 502 = % D150 EDIEDEDIED) Convenient to Grant Circle Bus or 9th Street Car Line Marked “Soldiers’ Home” ) e 1 134 —y o0 m—— ; Eastern Time. ! WEAF — American Telephone and | Elevation. Telegraph Company, New York E 4400 Meters). 4 fo 4:30 p.m.—Program from Gim- bel Brothers, New York store. 4780 1o 5:3 belle Korman, contralto, and Korman, baris t Commanding e View of the = 80 to S p.m—Recital by Albert == Bificoni. violinist, and Samuel Gros: map, planist Entire City. A WJIAX—Tnion Trust Company, Cleve- 2 land (485 Meters). 1 to 4:45 p.m.—Music; market re- 5. | Third St. N.W. (BétwnUshur and Varnum) Six Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat hour of the day. WSH—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 6 to 7 pn.—Program in commemo- ration of WSB's first anniversary. % to 9 p.m—Continuation of anni- Porches that will give you shade or sunshine any with and without brick garage. We Invite Inspection. Exhibit House 4216 3rd Street Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 Deep lot to wide alley, Price and Terms Reasonable. 2y F at Fourteenth OU get a wonderful combination here of 1 Y pleasant environ- ment, efficient service and ~Ebbitt famous cuisine—in ‘the - Daily Luncheon Served from 12 to 2:30 At G0c < 1t's for you, Mr. Business AMan, and ladies who are ‘down town—on business or pleasure bent “Arra; Your Dinner Party er Dance at The New Ebbitt Women’s Spring Capes In every version of the newest cape fashions —a display so comprehensive that we can only suggest the wide assort- ment. Yoke Capes with throw scarf col- lar, in navy and black Normandy....$26.50 Caracul Collared Capes, in full ripple model, of gray and navy Mondaine....$39.50 Mercerized All-silk Hem Hems Embroidered Pointed Panel Capes of & 5 H i 5 A k stocking that offers Cordaline, in gr: ramie, navy and Ja e aud aoie G0 Black .. ovocene sl ...$49.50 S L Long Straightline Capes of navy and gold stripe prevents those ruin- black cord twill with cable stitching....$49,50 ous “runs” so often caused by Full Ripple Capes gathered onto deep garter clasp cuts. ; e e $2.25 Chiffon Silk Stockings, $1.50 Circular Flounce Capes, of Velva, in A fortunate purchase brings 250 pairs of these excel- beige, gray and black Wooltex Tucked Panel Capes, in navy lent stockings, full fashioned, with lisle tops and soles. In black only. All sizes. and black Ormadale Blouse Capes of Cocoa and black A Big Special Purchase—Extra Values New Athletic Union Suits Gerona, with bow sash $1.25 $§1.65 $1.95 Black Brocaded Roshanara Blouse Capes, with Platinum fur collars Anticipate your needs now at very low prices—the type of suit that more Monkey Trimmed Veldyne Sash-tied Capes, in gray, navy and black......$89.50 and more women are finding particu- larly comfortable for warm days. Draped Cape of Black Chinchilla In white or flesh, checked voile and satin with gray caracul collar... Black Flat Crepe Full Ripple Cape, striped batiste, hemstitched top and self straps. Penna. Store Ave. and Eighth St. S.E. Joseph Goldenberg Cash FURNITURE House Pay Cash and Save the Difference Cash Takes Off % to % Refrigerators Evening G ati T HIT A ppearances Are Not All —there to plumbing. Shiny fixtures and dazzling porcelain often camouflage defects that only service can bring to light Colbert installations and repairs meet every re- quirement because experts make them. Prices prove as satisfactory as our work. &7 Let us end your plumb- ing troubles. MAURICE J. COLBERT .’ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fhore Main 3016-3017 LTHHHRTTHIBTT N Dining Room Furniture How Cash Brings Prices Down is QZ=WECCT $98.00 all-over embroidered waist-deep cape collar $110.00 IIllll_llll_lllllllllmlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIII_IIlIIIIIIII g | 2B R R e, 10-piece Dining Room Suites, in Tudor, Queen Anne and renaissance periods: chairs uphol- stered in genuine leather or tapestry— Former Credit Prices, $250 to $750 Our Cash Prices, $145 to $395 ‘Two Big Groups y McKee Patented “Magicold” White Enamel WOMEN s SKIRTS Refrigerators; 3 doors; 100 pounds ice capacity; former credit price, price Special Purchase $5 Silk Underwear, $3.95 Radium and crepe de chines of important significance in view of the increasing cost of silks. Envelope Chemise in flesh, white and orchid; vests and step-in drawers to match also in flesh, white and orchid. Radium Silk Petticoats All New Shades and New Effects. .. Slenderly straight, with trimming folds of self or inset with Paisley; alsc all silk jerseys with fancy flounces. Fringed Petticoats, $3.95 Your color chaice is waiting in the satis- factory silk jersey model, scalloped and fringe trimmed, or if you prefer there are radiums and jersey silk with narrow plaited ruffles. ", Red Pepper Rub takes . the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘ - When you are suffering | ’so you can hardly get i around, just try Red Pepper Plisse Crepe Nightgowns $1.95 Square, V 4 neaks. In ohid, light honeydew. Liit top icers, white enamel interiors. Former Credit Price $15.00 $20.00 $12.98 $25.00 $16.50 3-door front icers, white enamel interiors. Former Cash Credit Price Price $30.00 $22.50 $28.00 Cash Price Bedroom Furniture | $9.75 20 Ibx. ice capacity 45 1bs. ice capneity. ... €O Ibs. fee capacity boat or- and Special Purchase FUR SCARFS Stone Marten Dyed Opossum Chokers, $6.50 Sable Dyed Opossum Chokers Gray Squirrel Chokers Two-skin German Fitch Scarfs. Two-skin Mink Chokers * Fox Scarfs, ‘- Rub and you will have the /.quickest relief known. +7 Nothing has such concen- “.trated, penetrating heat as } red peppers. Just as soon Skirts Sports, utility and dress skirts —knife plaited, box plaited and wrap- around. New wool- ens, new crepes. 45 Ibx. fce ~as you apply Red Pepper capacity Rub you will feel the ting- Y ling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore Spot : hrough and through. Pain v-and soreness are gonme. . Ask any druggist Z 3-door seamless porcelain refrigerators, fully {,Z{or a jar ot Rowles guaranteed. Former Cash assorted Credit Price Price $50.00 $33.00 . $60.00 $39.50 $70.00 $47.50 ”Pepper Rub. Be sure to 1 "get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack- Suites are in_combination walnut, mahogany and old ivory. Note our former credit price and today’s cash price. Former Credit Prices, $250 to $675 Our Cash Prices, $145 to $395 65 1ba. ire capacity. . 80 1bs. fe capacity. 100 1bs. ice capaeity. . wolf Jap Sable Scarfs .....$29.50 & $35.00