Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 4

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. | val Radio Station, Radio, Vn. | (710 Metern). .25 p.m.—Complete live stock ma ket comment. 5 p.m. — Weat Naa— hier bureau report. report and spesial market rebort. | her bureau repert. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (360 Meters). Music and WIL—Continental Ylectric l (360 Meters.) | p.an.—DPhonograph £es | a | WMU—Doubleduy-Hill Electric Com-, pany (360 Meters). A 2. —Trogram of musi 1to 2 pm AnxBs Comp | upany M ters). ns on the vic WEAS— Heehs ¢ Building (360 ¥ la and ng piano. | WIAY—Woodwnrd & Lothrop (360 WMeters). am by Master el dolph ! Kaplan, Master 5 and M1 sanist. Concert ¥ uble sole ross A ympanied b ) “Russian fions, (b hest Quartet vireth, { d H (Genrge Bberly, | Len Wiesner and i solos, and Flow rano solos. “Oopen the d Dorothy ndol H. (b) Miss nering Hove,” L o broade be discontin- ot <1 se cha WIAY's prog broadeasting :d Stutes Wil be on WJH of th broude; when ning aster | DISTANT STATIONS. Al Programn Eastern WELW—( pany, 3 pam. ey Manufacturing Com- ncinnatl (360 Meters), ‘oncert program WHAS—Louisville Courier-Joarnal (360 Metern). pm.-—Alamo Theater Or- ‘phical sketch; organ 6 to 10 p.m.—Concert by la Grange School Orchestra; address by Prof. A, B. Crawford; setting-up ex- ercis RSD—S$t. Leuin -Dispatcs (360 Meters). Club _of Westminster Mo.; Webb's Premiere « Hull, pianist — Kanwas City Meters). to 5:30 p.m-—Concert to § p.m—Iducational m. Nighthawk" frolic; p.m- 11 hestra Glee lton ‘ Ver WDAR Star (400 features; to Cuon-Sander m. Orchestra. W6GM — Atlanta C Meters). 10 to § p.m.—Concert by Warren- Davis Orchestra. ):30 to 11:30 stitution (400 pm light concert pre from Tiftun, Ga adio university. ~Musical prog Radio owl conc KDhA — Westinghouse, (360 Meters), rgan 0 8:15 pom. to 4 Do 11:45 pm P10 Evening Lamp.” 7145 p.m.—-Dreamtime lad: Drama by C: (360 Meters). -Bedtime stories, Fashion new ~Muriel H. “Japan and the Mubel Washburn iss Wilson. nt topics. Mars Male Quartet Ampico artists Mars Male Quartet KYW—Westinghouse, Chicago (400 meters). Gimbel Brothers, (400 Meters), story: roll call s Dance Orchestra Teleph Company, N Meters). 30 p.m.—- Sterling Qu matic roadings -Sterling Quartet lurmo select Quartet e and Telegraph (400 pom. S06 pom School, Duvenpert, Tona (400 Meters). ~Chimes conce pm—Dance m; ¥) —Special Easter servic WOR—Bamberger Company, Newark, J. (400 Meters). Melody | 'RADIO CALLS MEN A. J. Earl, chorus will The them; <0 participate. of the tatu begl with the story of Good Friduy night «nd is carried through the resu tion to the ascension. elie greetings ve thought on earti below _—e———— GROCERS ARE ACCUSED. ' Procter & Gamble Say They Cm\-: an, veflec spired to Ruin Trade. through , humper the r-Gamble Com ¢ Federal Trade N, se “holecal The complaint he Proct alleges 10 sell to those who « e Procter & also attempted from wholesalers s products to tho to The respondents n mission are the Wholesale Grocer. Brothers’ Manufac Kansas City, the pany of Fort Way bragk Association, HATH ang an C‘ompany of Minne Kirk & Co., an of Chicugo, il HALT REVOLT IN PERU. L1AMA Durand, nese Peru, March Peruvian political leader. was arrested yesterday with five g gociates at Faita, on w charge of planning a revolutionary movement. § The prisoners wera hrought to Lima, No disturbances have been reported in_consequence of the alleged move- ment. PAYMASTER IS SLAIN. March 31—Capping a sarlos_of bold robberies in Greater New York within the last few days. five motor’ bandits shot and killed ‘Thomas R. Phillips, paymaster of the Puncan Construction = Company, in Long Island City, and escaped with a 54,000 pay roll. The fatal bullet. pa: Phillips' body, broke a window in the automobile from which he had iust stepped and dashed fragments wf glass into the eves of his com- nanion, Charles C. Kane of Brooklyn. employed as superintendent by the company. It was feared that Kane, who was acting as guard, would lose his sight. Grabbing the pay roll, the bandits fled toward Brooklyn, where their ar later was found abandoned. PLANS NICKLE MOVIES. NEW YORK, March 31.-—“Nickel shows” for the little red school house in the country as well as the city school building are planned by Fran- ‘is M. Tiugo, director general of the tional and religious motion pic- t ficld, he has announced. The onfect, he stated, was to give the ~hildren of America the best educa- 11onal fillms to supplement their class- room work and entertain them after school hours. ing_through A lto { tures. | wireless broadeast atrikebr to + sponse, {volunteers have | the farmers, the refusal of sor to leave the order of the s Tas brought about striker wl om themselve: porting th tuborers to hold out in thelr demands. chamber | dorsement or ! 1mportation of arms into China and 31.—Augusto | the RS IN BRITISH STRIKE i Volunteers—Forms of Sabotage Figure in Situation Byt NCRW I be these was the use of a to ¢irculate the the union for akers. This expedient is said brought & considerable re- and It is certain that many me to the help of Including women who gricultural work during the e employment of outsiders - of the luhorers respon: ha: their dutle and workers. In several in- tkers are alleged to have h measures as turn- vestock of their erst- <. or blowing horns to frighten teams | 1 emploves were ng loosr the lile IDAVID sA: ARRRRRRRR Whe's Who in the Story. Y MOHUN, up-to-dste girl, rich and once irritated and attracted by REE, young American othnol ogist and war veteran. amased by chanj in manners and customs brought out by war, but interestad in Cherry. His modest funds are invested with her father. JIM MOHUN, a_self-made financial leader. Too busy to think of his children, he lenves them to MRS, CHER churming, . who has successfully culti iul side of life. @ motor car salesman, of of whom Cherry imagincs tpleally reckless Norus, Nrs. philoso Mohm town in artley's runabout. Cherry was silent. Aside from Dicky's confidencess there was a subtle change in her re- lationships with the old crowd. Every- thing was different somehow. Al- ready they talked of things with which she was unfamiliar—light gos- P about people she didn’t even know anecdotes-—which once would have I drove her to Pittabargh | Wilson, soprano. | United | cd her and which now rest the soberness couldn't u stand Whiat do you think of P'boebe she asked after a wh . all right, suppose drifted into Phoebe © Hked to marry Jack hey i York | things Py Farmers of Norfolk Obtain Many I i of the strike organization| ¥ that funds are coming In frecly | mpathizers, who in somo are said to be the farmers Many clergymen are sup- strike, encouraging the 15 —————— SHANGHAL March The Chi- general chamber of commerce | receved from the American f commerce nt Peking in- 1ts stand against the 15 granting of further loans to the s government. Abe Martin Says: ~#7 | body, Ch An absolutely reliable an’ never failin’ sign o’ spring is when you wife begins t’ wear her best winter hat ever’ day. Copyright, National Newspaper Service. r| so. e fac i Philadelphia =1 tell you, Cherry, I'm sickh of the been doing. nothisg but cating and farzing.” wanted tho happy.” s t them to But_ his refor- dden to b erry ¥ “It's up to Dicky upon her divorced desertion of h itke us be accountable ask to be Dbo: 1 ter attac rents for the ople that bring world have or. 1 di ast of all a gir d T certainiy didn't expect after T was born to be cast out Into roug! water without even the benefits of ife preserver. How an creatures ~ you and me pect to eurn a b 27T dom't e eix hools the 3 s in exams b us to come b nted to be a hi Lord ught to its bare bones, th T'm just a female of th out’ into the world to ng male. It's en rou come to ipped down t Is this: spec soberly, “espe- o ram him down “But_marriage is what were tralned for—from the mo we were out of our cradies, If ¥ and I were out on the street w couldn’t be more dependent than she said with a shrug, e rich husband after n't love ‘em all. She nd 1 know a_doze hich is worse? To sel your body for luxuries like Aunt Har- riet or to gell it because you've got to live—like the streetwalker? I tel] vou, Cherry, I've been doing a lot of thinking about things. They all expect me to marry money. But I'm #oing to marry the man I can help and for love or I'm not going to marry at all.” B “Genie! You angel child! You al- most make m for some one “Xo, I don't. nt just talking. But the men the want us to marrv are Wl wrong. . You know—animated bean poles. like Willio Rossiter. Im- agine little me going down the alsle with Willy! We'd look like Rhode Island and Texac Or Stevie Delano “blond, rosy and moist. 1 hate a man who perspies easily. I always think what an awful stew he'd get into if I gave him something to per «pire about. Ob, ves—and there other—you haven't met him—Nat Rachelder, from Indianapolis—rich as Croesus. darling, and exactly the Color and proportions of a meal worm.” She gave a dry laugh. “Not for me! I haven't a doilar of my own, but I'm not going to marry any of that lot. = Imagine £ at the breakfasi table and watching Willy's Adam’s apple wiggle cvery time he swallowed. It's & little thing t to get married for, but there It | “I know.” sald Cherry with a grin. “I felt that way. John Chichester's mustache.” “Exactly erry. rd like to love some- Really 1 would. But it seem; must be doing something besides go- ing to teas and jazz parties. I guens he's somewhere. Working probably —trying to do something—be some- Maybe he'll turn up some 1 hope he will, just my luck to fall in love with some poor honest gink without 2 prospect in the world and live in New Jersey. I always wanted to “mother’ somebody—somebody—iwel! ngree, for instance “Rameses! “Well—er—you know what T mean —a fellow with a serlous purpose whose life means something: Genle, do you mean that you- “No, I don’t mean anything,” ‘Genie broke' in quickly. “rm not'in love with him in the least. Tfe just repre- sents the type I mean. But I do like Dayid Sangree tremendously.” “Oh,” said Cherry thoughtfully. “Funny, isn't it? Dad was stro for fuzzy blonds and mother—well, mother liked to go to a leg show and eat chocolates. I've got an uncle who dotes on dancing with debutantes and you know how Aunt Harriet is. Fup- ! 1 wonder where I got that se- o o you think Dr. for you? “Bless your heart! He hasn't said I don’t want him to tempt me, 1 might marry him, whereas 1 know that my duty lies with Willy and his Adam's apple. Both Eve and Helen of Troy got in wrong becauss of ap- Sangree cares HOUSE OF MOHUN thor of “Youth Triumpkant™ and Other Succerses. Copyright. 1982. D. Appletos & Co. L R IR el Tl L e I R R R and every- | you and T! believe that you care | to me that the man I want| STAR, WASHINGTO o ], T.J; ! ples. Wi _And I may have to fall for s Genie! You're Cherry luughed g that day. “I am. That's because laughing and making people laugh is one way of Keeping from crying. “I tell you there’s some meaning to things” she said almost fiercely, Tl never get out of the life 1 omething quiet but gorgeous like & September sunset iritual muttered Cherry. was a word David Sangree had some- times. used. a that's it. 1 tell you, Cherry. f the things I've been doin nothing but eating and jazzing—as if Ruman beings were nothing but stom- | and feet!” she finished scorn- too absurd, y the first time 3 was stlent for a moment, her 5 urling. And then- 1 guess If you'd been dolng what have you might want a little of shie said ruefully. enie put a hand over hers im- isively. “You poor dea: 1 forgot. rhaps 1 would. But I don't know, T'm & sick of it. Perhaps it's be e had too much. Aunt me go to everything. 8 {t's for the homor of th ¥ to be popular. I feel aw though I were being driven Ky T'm strong Poor Vi couldn't stand| the pace. T told you they had take pu ¥ nothing—giving lives to that |sort of thix ! t de 1o comme into kilence hoth r thoughts. = But ched the city Cherr - “Did you reaily mean what yo 'd ;:hnut David Sangree?" she usked. “Why khouldn't 17" roplied ‘Gente {; and guve Cherry no further left *Gen [/\\'t‘mxt on_the exercise of the ! What she really went doors w: which to rec axsety and disc little the defect | fovce meant to her as T s runabout at the vlea of ne ed for the 1k ucross town wanted before she r spiritual cor how much with Dicky to ai marrs hi 1 him or 1 d his re led Phoebe re hoebe hadn! is | lola Tt had hee vite her o the acceptance of the | ad only impressed more Cherry’s mind the diff which now i 1 between 3 Eone rzet her | Yori: iy Moc res and had only added more And "Genie! hat t had sentimental b ? For a long while i been thinking of Rameses r proper r refuge in time of necd, t Il the people that she knew | uld be more surely r. upon her out of the slough of de- —and e was ‘Genie talk Hghtly of “mothering” somebody with serious purposes; in life—preferably Cherry |, David | And Genie was q pable of doing any upon which she sat ber snind 1A | { Rameses care fo i hadn't scheme as 2 e o to the wrong address. ice Cowan, with such avid- of her prosperity d ¥ new house. She chose &et his hot-blooded proposal of | age and the coclness that fol- | eetings in which hef vel with his own | ienie had told her that e selling * gnificent and was now ged in the | iness—though what | id not know. 'Genfe ked Bru v had been forced to admit s | peop s her own. | Ramese H S ¢ { The next morning’s household work | seemed to bring her no nearer to the | | solution "of these problems. Shel pauged for a moment after rinsing out a shirt waist and went to the open window of the bathroom, looking down upon the endless row of back- ards, the sight of which her mother o greatly disliked. There were peo- ¢ ple moving lLere and there, slovenly- Joking women in caiico, about their her) had never thought much about her neighbors. The dif- ficulties which faced her had been more than enopgh to fill her mind. but now in this idle moment of; Lealthful reaction a phrase of David's came to her—"the greatest game in | the world—when the odds ure against you—life itself.” She had caught his meaning vaguely something dif- ferent from the joys of her careles: youth. Life! It had another mean- ing—something hidden deep below the surface of {llusory pleasures—she heard it from her small window in the throb of the city, the distant tap- ping of a riveters air hammer. the roar of the L, the groan of a motor | horn, the complaint of the clanging bells of the surface cars, and nearer | at hand. in the rasp of a saw, the rat- | tle of dishes, nasal volces raised in argument, sounds which indicated | various forms of activity within a hundred feet of her, repeated in di- minishing notes down all the length of the block—each house with its own | problems, cach family, each unit of | the family, struggling with the oth- ers for existence. This was what Da- vid had meant when he had spoken of the greatest game in the world—hers now, to play as those others pl asking no favors, getting none. must be others about her failed as she had still persisted, they still hoped, stiil struggled. A voice came clearly in the open window, a feminine volce, singing a popular’air in a thin but not unpleas- ant nasal soprano. It was a happy voice, full of the aspirations of youth and joy, and somehow it gave Cherry sense of confraternity in ‘the great fellowship of those who had played the game. (To be continued tomorrow.) —_— As a market for American paper and paper products Cuba buys the largest supply among the Latin Amer- ican countries. BROWN & WHITE TAXI Main 431 Lower Rates M. ADAMS HARDWOOD FLOORS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Old Floors Refinished lerea THE WEEK Epliome of Events Up ¢ March 31, 1923, FOREIGN. French navy increasing runge of old guns on battleships. Sarah Bern- hardt dies'at Paris. Milan parley may bring Ruhr offer. Fifteen thous- “nd on strike in mines of Rubr. Snags met at Santiago parley cal committee of t Pan-Amerfean conterence holds choosing pounding secreta; vho will handle the toplc of th dealing with plans for a closer a: ciation of the American nations, and the topic which considers questions arising from possible aggression by a non- American natfon. Dispateh from Issen declared invading Irench are throttling United States trade in Ruhr; millions in American orders held up Lenin's imminent death “gain reported from Moscow vian Lon- don. Canadlan weather prophets Toronto forecust a summerle sum mer. France is ch blg gun sights, NATIONAL. gorge menaces valley Towa and Nebraska. olson, former seunator from Colorado, dies at Denve Four die when cigar starts fire in New York. Acting under direction of President Harding, gontained in a telegram to Chairman’ Marvin of the tariff com mission, the commission begins inve ion to determine what effect, the present tariff on sugar has ) the recent spectacular rise in of sugar to the country. Four dig i muonshine Harlan. Lester J. M flying at 1 hour, sets uj rid record air speed at Dayton, Ohio. S many ipjured whe ian train heading £ hits an automoblle at a gra ing north of Columbus, Ohic tual ugreement the United States Lansing-Ishii pact open door” question, nt based on proce ntract Zing w in South Sumuel the 1 of the with ftuting an ment so in ship nadian-United St ment, Canada refusing entry to two ships restricted to laws of this coun- try in sale. Frederick W. Burnham killed by Miss Helen Ziegleriin Now latter commits sufcide. Pres dent Harding at St. Augustine, Flg plans to push aid for farmers during next Congress. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. - Dry 1 ridicule stirs dignitaries to spurn Phi Delta Phi divner. At- tack on woman leads to arres peal of Asso. ues. Mrs, marries her former hus F. R. Hitt, fr revd Power expendit Woman O'Brien Flkins nd, whom she Potomac plans 4 $4.000,000 next two vears. 3 Slizabeth ity Depart aster of M. O, Regar, lected to Lecome chi Bradley dies. market d 3 bandit. Water shortage in June ed. Laster celebrants ned aather bureau look out for frigid feast day. Two hotel bell hops arrested in Hquor cases, while police n for higher v No automobile reciproeity for:the Shrine mect, an- nounces d. Tidal basin bath- again will bar one-plece thing suits. ‘Dr. Fowler issues r o stop sale of candy Laster lution of shel- y. Daniel A 00l board pres; charging a him from nent, Wash Ozus, by dent, s plot’ of NEW FRENCH AIR MARKS. 500 and 1,000 Kilometer Records for Speed Broken at Etampes. 1 Press. France, March ut. Carrier, r records to- 10 kilometers 513-h sec- bout 184 1000 kilo- i making efforts . flew, respectiv, n hours 4 ond an averag kilometers an hour in & , and & an hour. oth fliers took off from the Ville vage airdrome at noon and cov- an offictally m kilometer couree betwe vage and La Marmogne. The former record fc meters was held by Lieut. who flew the distance in min 5 2-5 seconds. The kilometer record was held jo Lieut. Bossoutrot and Lieut. Ber Sau 500 kilo- ossoutro QIASS Ironing Window Glass How many of us know that most window glass is ironed to make it flat, exactly as a housewife irons linen? Window glass is mostly manufactured or blown in the form of an enormous cylin- der. This cylinder is cut into sections and these are in turn split. Of course, the sections retain their cylindrical form or curve even after the splitting op- eration. To flatten it the glass is placed in an oven, reheated and ironed by a skilled workman who uses a tool with a handle ten or twelve feet long. It . is then tempered and cut to size. We carry in stack at alf ime ° thousands of squars fast of this glass in @ large varisty of sizes. Mlfll‘ HIRES TURNE GLASS COMPAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. R Y. politi- | illiam: | rships' | { Chuck’s BEDTIME STORIES Johriny Chuck’s Temper Is) Bad. Do not_your bed in haste forsake Test only temmer be uwake. '] -~ Peter Rabbit fray home He was way, and- this wa heme of Johnny Chink. back he had been Johnny Chuy all winter asleep him at all. He mpering pas ing toward that He w k's almos he just happened to glance ove i Peter in | stopped GLAD sture the h playing him tric in that doorway a face fn that dc use. was something wrong with his eves was the face of suddenly found “Hello, j | | 1 | I'm glad ke up little ne see Chy . he did yoked to looked t you G T st er. aes you out be glad to be aut Peter Johnny Peter had ceased 1o think short Johnny wlad spr j? By Thornton W. Burgees. 1 THOMAS demanded Peter little sharpl “You might at least be polite. Ye. BONNET NOOK CIRCLE ’=ir, you might at least be polite. Is {Polly Chuck awake vet? [ should I think you would be tickled to death Veter Rabbit. |[to be out this beautiful spring was hurrying alon to the dear Old Br foNowing his usual %d him past the All winter forth and bee: Chwek had Chuek fo tickled. 1 he np " Johnny ‘T not Why should All Sorts Especi Our 47 years should be of alu tongu short I didn beautiful tickled” ¥ 1o wale 1t isn't I wanted Lo sleep round here bothering and house past use him a_mg ter stared Johnny Chu said Tet &1 Luess vo BOt out of the wr ur bed this mornink.” No such thing!” snapped Chuck. “No such thing: Iu [ been of the habit of | even 1407 N. Y. " ESTA got in without look- Wanted-Property | For Sale or For Rent -All Sections Business in this e 10 vou. line Louis P. Shoemaker Ave. N.W. Mistress Spr ed to wake me when | 1 ! there up house. t past this “ome and o nd - sat to 't fecl to feel better! p Don't Want to #o buck Owing 1o of exchungrd FOLDING Mt BARGAIN Guaranteed On Easy $30 up for Rebuilt auy and go to slee Then why don't “Goodness kno cross fello you go ou” demunded s nobody wants s you around back and go to et such Why p Mis do i ‘1" retorted Johnny Chuck 5 Spring won't let” me. I've and tried and tried and 1 can’t g0 to sleep.” Johnny poked his head outside his { doorway. Then little by 1ittle he crept t until ally he was wholl side. Then he sat down and grumble and growled to himself. 1 ouldn’t get another word out of h 1y left Johnny Chu HAVE INTERCHA! Instontly chan Nany styles, ma. usT Suin the ¥ Hammond Typ 311 Colorado Blig. Burgess. ) Main CHUCK: MY, BUT TO SEE YOU doorway of Joh Could be ks? There was a face Yes, sir, there was jorway' Unless there his ecyes |Radio and Electrical Equipme: i. mobile Accessories, Electrical b imet .. we Fixtures and Supplies, Store When did you ried. and hopped over | € Johnny Chuck didn't only By Public Auctio Wednesday, April 4, Commencing 10 A.M. 150 glad to vou woull ce hould think ir o be offered first as an entirety, ar is received, will then be offered in div ¥-{to above classifications, and if no sat .| ceived, will be immediately sold in detail HAMMOND TYP| Multiplexes at Hulf Pri ALL HAMMONDS MUI(I‘IPLEX HAMMOND' EWRITERS / ULTIPLEXES of uscd PRICES Machines Terms No. 12 M rlce NGEABLE TYFPE S 280D\e Y n n y_ lang %E:. ob fo change ewriter Corp. , Mh & G N.W 1358 ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer Bankruptcy Sale of a large stock of nt, Auto- Lighting Fixtures, tc., in No. 1324 New York Ave. N.W. n 1923 - bid acrording re Inspection upon application to the undersigned. teps| Terms: Cash Charles E. Conne | Thomas J. Williams, 1 604 11th St. N\ ou lose asleep? mh27-31,Apr2 District National B 1406 G Street ank Save Now to Have Later It doesn’t make any difference how much income you've now—you should open a got Sav ings Account and keep adding to it—so that if anything hap pens later you will be able to weather the storm. Premdent H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Viee Presidents The “Friendly” Bank Saving isn’t a fad—but a essential precaution. Sav doesn’t mean becoming *stin. It simply means the puttin what you are now spending very ing g of pur- poselessly in a Savings Account —where it will be safe—and on which we will pay you interest at the rate of 3%. Buy Your Anthracite Early Don’t delay, hoping for lower prices. Delay may mean no anthracite at any price. The miners’ wage agreement ex- pires August 31 next. There mayv be a strike; there may not. We hope not. If vou buy now and the price should drop, charge the difference up as insurance badlv needed. We are accepting orders now for spring and summer delivery at price current when delivery is made. We solicit vour order. Qur Superior Anthracite and un- equaled service are at vour command. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY PRINCIPAL OFFICE 1408 H Street BRANCH SALES OFFICES: 1301 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 2lst and Eve Sts. N.W ' 612 H St. N.E.