Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 5

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. [NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (710 Meters). 25 pm.—Complete live stock mar- Pcet comment. :45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 06 p.m.—Crop report and special tems. 3 ) airy market reports. 16:05"pom. D extner bureau Teport. JH—White & Boyer Company (360 Metern). 1 to 2 p.m.—Music and features. IL—Continental Electric Company (360 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph se- Pections. 'WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric C pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 pm.—Program of music. WEAS—The Hecht Company “Music Building (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing plano. WIAY—Woodwnrd & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the Vie- trola and reproducing piano. § p.m.—Concert program as follows: 1. Chimes solos, “America” and *Star Spangled Banne: 2. 1ralto solos, Miss Cecile compained by Miss Mar: for Love of You” (Ha McDermit). 3. a selections, Ray Acton's Hawalian director; (a) “Fate"; : Crinoline Day Tenor solos, Harry Myers, M Elsie Jok mrosch); (b) v Little’ ' Banjo the Bernheimer Clara’ Moran Bernheimer, Bernheimer. heimer ) A Soprano solos, compained b, “Firefly” (Frini Merchant (Caren). Miss lizabeth Ber ) (Herbert); Perfect (Band). 6. Miss a” (Raff). X oyal Tinker, accompained Fellow (Pur- Louise ned by Mrs. mer; dy in 10. Soprano solos, by h a Little ing By” Miss (Moore); (b) (Dichmont) cell). 9, er, accomp Moran Bernh: (from the, 11. Violin accom- Weaver. (b) “Flower Opera “Fau (Gounad). Durwood E Elsie DECIDES TOFIGHT ALLEY BVCTIONS Central Citizens® Association| ~ Will Start Injunction Against Law. w Harvey ? Determined to prevent the whole- | e eviction of Washington's alley | dwellers June 1. the Central Citizens' Association last night voted in favor; of starting injunction proceedings | through the District Supreme Court’ wgainst execution of the law, if nec-| rssary. The step was taken following ' recommendation by the éxecutive ommittee of the association that | egal action be instituted. | To the members of the association, ' [gathered in the assembly room of lll(‘; Nobth Capitol Methodist Church, North Capitol and K streets, Presi- | dent Thomas J. Domovan explained | that the executive committee had met the alley within the | ssoclation, | Mr. Dono- | ondemnation ed the opinion ! association stood ready, | er members, to start | ed to hait carry- | fons. i Shriners. | h previous resolu- tions offering to co-operate with the | Shrine committee, the ass fation au- thorized President Donovan to ap-! point & committee to survey and list all rooms or other accommodations that may be available in the private homes within the territorial of the sented to the el committee. This survey number of rooms ailable for guests aumber of beds. prices asked, ete. | The committee, appointed by the president following passage of\ the ! Tesolution, consists of Dr. W. P.| Dr: Walter Donahoe, Dr. P. | , Adam Offenbacher, A. A.| James Dorgn and .| 1l i that the through two court acti ing out of \ wil In conformity w. Abramson. $10 for Counnel Fund. The sum of $10 was appropriated | toward a fund to employ an attorney | 10 represent the citizens of Washing- ton in the valuation proceedings of | ac Electric Power Company. | greed to seek the opening of “a municipal playground on a plot of vacant ground at 1st and | K streets northeast. 1 Robert H. McMackin, member of the | association’ who recently returned from a trip to Carribbean sea ports, frated lecture covering n McK. Clayton and Wifliam , of the Brightwood and Heights assoclation, re- spoke briefl Columbia spectivel Abe Martin Says: | Y 1 Th’ trouble with a wealthy an’ prominent home-loving clubman is ghat we never kin tell who's home he’s goin’ to iake a notion to. Next t' a released peniten- tiary invalid nobuddy gits well as quick as th’ feller that sells 4gut on a« “ount o’ poor health. tht National Newspaper Setvice.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923. —_—_—— WGM-—Atlanta (400 Meters). ner's Seven Aces. 10:30 to 11:30 solos. WLW-Cincinnati (360 Meters). 3 p.m—Special concert. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. er forecast. 7 to 8 musical program. 12:45 to 2 a.m.- Coon-Sanders Orchestra., WEAF—New York (400 Meters). 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Dance music. 7:30 p.m.—"Pan on & Summer Day,” a cantata sung by the Hunter Coi- lege Choral Club, under the direc- tion of Bernice Whit. 8:10 to 9 p.m.—Vo mental solos. 9 to 10 p.m—Concert by the Ori- ginal Plectra Club. WWJ—Detroit (400 Meters). 1 and instru- M8TU | 6 p.m.—Private markets. . WGY—Schenectad. Y. (370 Meters). 9 to 11 p.m.—Cain’s ‘Castle Orches- tra, son. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m KSD—St. Louin (400 Meters). '9 p.m.—Gallergher Orchestra. " 9:30 p.m.—Helen Peeck, ‘WHAS—Loulaville (3060 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m. lamo Theater organ; “Advice to Shippers' biographical sketch; concert by the Georgetown College = Orchestra; “Just Among Home Folks.” 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Town Club; readings by Mrs. Billy Nask Perry and Misy Martha Frances Brantley; setting-up exercises, Epping Herligers, soprano. KDKA—Pittaburgh (360 Meters). 6 p.m.—Organ recital. —"Under the WSB—Atlanta (400 Meters). 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Musical program. 7 to 8:15 p.m.—Radio Unliversity. 8:15 to 9 p. honor of “shut-in. 11:45 p.m.—Radiow] concert. :45 p.m.—Dreamtime Lddy. p.m. en’s Features.” :15 p.m ur Automobile.” :30 p.m.—Concert. Concert given in 7:10 to 8 p.m.—Concert by War- p.m.—Program from thlo opera “Alda”; readings and vocal WDAF—Kanisas City (400 Meters). 6:55 to 7 p.m.—Marketgram; weath- p.m.—Educational features; “Nighthawk" frolic; WRBAP—Fort Worth (400 Meters). 7:30 to 7:45 p.m.—Review of the In- terdenominational Sunday school les- "Silent Night." pianist; Marie Le Master, reader; Mrs. Hazel —"One Day Trip by Automo- Evening ‘Spring House Cleaning | KYW-—Chicago (400 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program; Isham Jones and his orcheatra. 10 p.m.—News and spor! 1 P m.—'Under the Evening Lamp.” WJZ—Newark (360 Meters). 7 pom—Bedtime storles. 8:30 p.m.—“Fashions.” 8:45 p.m.—Concert, by Eitrieda De Roda Helmuth. p.m.—Program arranged by the Good_Housekeeping Magazine. 9:15 p. m.—Continuation of program by Miss Helmuth. WOR—Newnrk (400 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Home garden hints 6:17 p.m.—Sporting news, by F. J. Eendell. 6:25 p.m — 6:35 p.m.—Book Dana. 6:50 p.m.—Apollo Country Club Or- chestra. 7:15 _p.! “Defying Nature with Linseed Ol by E. Perlow. ‘WFI—Philadelphia (400 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Meyer Davis Belle- vue Stratford stra. jolf, by Willlam Hicks. Teview by Eari WIP—Philadelphia (400 Meters). 0 p.m.—Dance music. 7 p.m.—Bedtime story; roll call. 7:30 p.m.—Opera, “Dje Walkure.” WOC—Davenport, Iowa (400 Meters). 6 —Chimes concert. 0 p.m, andman’s visit. 8 p.m.—Kiwanis Club Program, Mrs. J. T. Mordy, soprano. 17710330 10 0 p.m.—Dance program Woodmward & Lothvop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets. Paris and Brussels Send for the May and June Bride Exquisite Handmade Lingerie at Prices Attractively Low The spring bride will be interested in these and Brussels, of beautiful, new, handmade originals from Paris lingerie. Fashioned of crepe de chine, satin, triple voile, lingerie cloth and French voile —in white and colors; hand-drawn work, hand embroidery, appli- que, point turque embroidery,-and real laces add exquisite touches of charm and individuality as trimmings. L And withal, the prices are so unusually low for the real handmade, imported lingerie, that these lovely things should be doubly inter- esting to the woman who appreciates handwork. Of Silk Gowns, $25 to $45 Chemise, $10 to $20 Step-ins, $10 to $20 Vests, $10 to $20 Silk Lingerie Section, Third floor. Beginning Monday An Experienced Instructor to Teach You to Play PUNG CHOW The famous Chinese game of “A Hundred Intelligences”—played for thousands of years in the land of Confucius—the game that combines the mystic charm of the East with, the excitement and entertainment which American game-lovers de- mand. A game that will interest the keenest intellects—yet a game that is not difficult to learn. An efficient instructor from the man- ufacturing establishment of Pung Chow is here to teach you how to play this fascinating game—on the G Street Balcony, First floor. - delightful Of Voile and Batiste Gowns, $4 to $18 Chemise, $3 to $10 Step-ins, $3 to $10 Vests, $3 to $10 *] These distinctive and altogether and colorful necklaces are proving more popular each day —for women realize how charming, Making Beautiful Designs ;'gl Batik, Tied and Dyed Silks April 23d to 28th A simple process for making Batik and Egyptian color effects now so popular in silks. This exhibit will suggest many interesting designs_for apparel, trim- mings, scarfs, lamp shades, curtais d |.uf|'6- decorations. o Fior Aladdin Dye Soap mused exclusively lu«-flu : for wear. are just $1 Jewelry Bection, and what a chic touch they add to their costumes—whether they be sports,’ street or afternoon The wealth of beautiful shades, in- cluding silvertones and pearl-like beads, offer a variety from which to choose—indeed one might wear a necklace of Betty Beads with every costume—and yet the cost be small; for whether you choose the neck- lace or- girdle-form length—they a strand. Wirst fioor. RADIO NEWS Ray Acton’s Hawdllan players, Miss Cecile M. Sale, Harry Myers, the Bernheimer Trio, Miss Elise Jorss, Royal Tinker and Durwood Bowersox, the Eastern High School violin wiz- ard, will give the concert program tonight of the Woodward & Lothrop station WIAY. Rhdio BEditor: In reply to L. E. Wittberger's letter and Mr. Willlam Thompson's reply, I can- not see how this station could be in Reedly, Callf.. owing to Mr. Wittberger's report. It follows: “At 11 o'clock—KMC—signing off at 9:51 p.m—central standard time.” The city of Reedly, Calif., has Pacific time. I am 'of the opinion it was station Wme, Mem- phis, Tenn., as they were out Mon- day night.” . A. RADIOBUG. A concert by the Original Arkansas Travelers Jazz Orchestra will feature the broadcast program Tuesday night of station WJH of the White & Boyer Company. The orchestra is composed of Robert Krause, director; Fred Klockenbrink, piano; Bernard Har- mon, drums; Richie Brown, saxa- phone; Carl Brockway, saxaphone, and Frank Lenhart, cornet. GAS WAR ENDED. Clevelnqd Mayor Signs New Fran- | chise With Company. Spec; i to Star. CLEVELAND, oht, April 21.—| NEW YORK. April 21.—The Stand- g " has ended a|rd Oil Company of New Jersey to- Mayor Fred Kohler three-year battle between this city | 92¥ reduced the price of tank wagon and the East Ohlo Gas Company by |E25°line 1 cent a gallon In New Jer- | sey, Maryland, West Virginia and slgning the new franchise of the|gY: WATVIANG, West virgina o company, which provides a charge o | | e R ey 45 cents a thousand cubic feet for the| "I Unchanged ' the Carelinas. first 5,000 feet, 50 cents for the mext | i 10,000 feet, 55 cents for the next 10,- 000 feet, 65 cents for the foiowing 00 féet and 31 per thousand for | '€ all_over 100,000 feet. | follow suit. 2 The gas company today had men at! In a statement announcing the cut, work working on extensions of mains | the #tandard Ofl Company stated that in various parts of the city. it was made possible by the large in- PRICE OF GASOLINE CUT CENT PER GALLON Tank Wagon Charge Lowered in This City, Maryland and West Virginia. | By the Asnaciated Press. reduction and other large eastern White cube de laine is used for this fashionable cape, which attains smart distinction in its black leather trim- mings, $79.50. For misses, a charming matelasse frock with a jacquette to match, is cleverly trimmed with vivid blue grosgrain ribbon, $65. An imported, hand-loomed fabric, trimmed with a tapestry-design em- broidery in yellow and black wool, is responsible for the smartness of this suit, $95. ° | | o crease in the production of Califor- nia crude oil, the output amoumting to more than 700,000 barrels a day. This has creaced a’ surplus above market requirements, with a conse- quent drop in price. By reason of its ownership of a large number of tankers, the com- pany stated it has been able to move California_crude oil by water to the Panama Canal to its refineries on the Atlantic seaboard and so advantage of the opportunities to buy cheaper crude. Kerosene also has béen cut by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey half cent a gallon in the same terri- ory. —_— COLORED MAN SENTENCED. Frederick West, colored, charged with assaulting Policeman Clyde Strange, drew a sentence in the United States branch of Police Court Texas Company immediately | YeSterday of a fine of 3500, and in | met the cut by announcing a similar | default fo serve one year in jafl. On a charge of carrying a deadly weapon he drew a straight sentence of one fining companies are expected to|Year in addition to the first sentence. He was committed. —_——— Wisdom often comes too late to do much good. White Fashions Frocks, suit kirts, blouses, capes: dand all the impor- tant accessories that go to make a charming and distinc- tive summer costume WHITI. how a marked preference for Interestingly new imported fabrics in white for the smart sports suit; the fashionable pleated frock appears in white; and beads or embroidery often give the touch of vivid color, without which most white costumes do not appear. All of which was created by Palm Beach, -and is now charmingly revealed in the Woodward & Lothrop. collections of distinctive White Apparel and accessories for women and misses. Women’s White Frocks, $25 to $115; Misses” Frocks, $25 to $75; Women’s Capes, $25 to $79.50; Women’s Suits, $29.50 to'$79.50; Special Size Dresses, $39.50 to $65. White Skirts, $12.50 to $29.50; Blouses, $5.75 to $29.50; Sweaters, $2.95 to $29.50; Hats, $22.50 to $30; Shoes, $6 to $13; Hose, $1.90 to $7.50. Paris originated this fash- ion of the Frock-Blouse, worn with the pleated Frock-Skirt; Paris blouse of white crepe beaded in jet, $19.75; a pleated white crepe skirt, $15; white kid Sandal Pump trimmed in gray, $12. Exquisitely colored beads, distinctively patterned, prove a delightful color- contrast to the white Can- ton dress, $115; white Crepe Hat with Tuscan straw embroidery, $30. Apparel Sections, Third foor.