Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 15

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. \ LOCAL STATIONS, NAA—Naval Radio Seatien, Radie, Va. (435 Mesers). 8:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- et comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Crbp report and special p.m.—Dalry market reports. m.—Concert by the United States hny Band Symphony Orchestra of fifty pieces, under the direction of Charles Benter. The program follows: Overture, “Rienai” (Wagner): sym- phonic fox trot, ving for You" {Cohn): fantasia, “Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House" (Tobani); ballet Francais, “Le Regne de Terp- &ichore” (Hosmer): part 1. (1) “En- tree et Mazurka des Amazones” (2) "Scenn et Valse des Q\lphe! part 2, de Terpsichore,” (4) “Sat- excerpts from the musical bpran‘ (Bige- Slmnlled 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. % NC “The btfir WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 to 3 p. fano solos. €:50 p.m ws. 6:40 p.m. nal base ball scores; bedtime stories. $:45 p.m.—~Weather forecast and re- tail market reports. WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.n.—Phonograph se- lections. WJH—White & Boyer Company (273 Meters). 1to2np m—l!uslc and features. WMU—Doubleday-1ill Electrie Com- pany (261 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 4:30 10 3:30°p.m.—Program of music. (360 Waltz” “Hula Honnlul\l March.” “Wailana Blues,” “N: M aughty Walts, arch,” “Fox Trot Medley.’ Act 1IV. Quintet under !.ha direction of Mrs. J. B. Waters, conslisting of the following members: Violins, Jo- seph Waters, Power Watgrs, Arthur McKnew: clarinet, Mrs. J. B. Waters, will render the ’folluw ng: Overture, “Poet and Peas- a L. Wilson; plano, Suppe), instrumental quintet; ‘Sunset” (Dudley Buck), Power Wa- ters, bass Ave Maria clarinetist baritone; quintet; selection election by mixed quarte! DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, . Emma Von Hol- soprano. Willilam H. Schmidt, Arthur Levasseur, tenor. —Lecture, “Your Chances by Winslow Russell. —Arthur Levasseur, tenor. p m.—Sigmund Kempner, xylo- p.n.—Mary Hissen De Moss, : “The Life of Tut- —Sigmund Kempner, xylo- p.m.—Musical program; Sara Segal, soprano. “‘ll‘"—l’hll-del!hh (400 Meters). 5 5:30 p.m.—Dinner music; base ball scores. 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll Schenectady (350 Meters). alth Talk, WEAS—The Hecht Company Music |2 \ Bullding (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing piano. $ to 9 p.m.—Radio vaudeville pro- gram as follows: Act I. Miss Marie Coffman, soprano. and Miss Ninon Viguer, soprano, will give a duet. e by Miss Marie Coffman. V(‘uer will give a solo, Valse,” song from “La Boheme.” Saltsman will accompany at the piano. | Act II. Oriole Dance Orchestra, con- sisting of Messrs. Texter, piano; Of- fjt, drums: Cook, saxophone: Huchis, saxophone: Mansfleld. banjo, will ren- der the following program of dance music: “Red Head Gal.” “Rose of the Rio Grande,” “Fate.’ Act IIL Jack Donovan, Hawaiian guitarist and entertainer. accompa- mied by Mrs. Alma Walking, will Tender the following program: “Hilo . '%’&m]z 10:30 p.m.—Concert program. KSD—St. Louls (346 Metera). 7 to 8:45 p.m.—Vocal selections; organ recital and concert. ille (400 Meters). Rialto Theater organ: ppers”; “Just Among ary Anderson Theater ‘WHAS—Louis 5 to 8 p. “Advice to Home Fol Orchestra. §:30 to 10 p.m.—Delta Omicrom So- IRadio News IUNCLE DUDLEY —hins_opened an office in the Rrownley Building. Btreet N.W.. Room 212, with the Dud Radio Co. Thll 18 one doctor that not cnly heals the sick, but aisn brings i the des to life. Will call if desired. Call Maio 3074. 200 Lies Jis wifas COOKING Mr. tarson is distinctly a home man. He “likesihis wife’s cooking,” as the phrase goes, and he is always generous with his compli- ments. This particular evening he was es« pecially appreciative of the Coffee, “I don’t wonder that versal Drinks” he said thoughtfully. think! they call it The Unis “Just ‘Whild you and I are seated here to- night drinking, our Coffee together, millions of other men and women in every section of the country are 'doing the same thing. Think of the cheer and added enjoyment that Coffee brings to the table of all those people! Why, it is almost indispgnsable!™ Mrs. Carson nodded. “I' had never thought of that before, but you are right. Isn’t it won- derful, too, to know that no famxly is so poor that it cannot afford Coffice? It is tome. I think of it every time I tnake up my order. Of all the things I buy, there is nothing that brings as much real, wholegome enjoyment at such small cost as Coff e, [ SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 2—Measure carefully $—Use grounds oaly once 4—Don't boil your Coffes 5—Servenat once 6—Scour ghe Coffes-pot ‘COFFE -the universal drink of Seo Panlo, Brasil, who produse mci'e thes halt e e o aed 1a e Usited Sceten, sre conpueting thie edscationsl losdisg ‘sdvertising campaign gn in co-operstion with'ghe Cofies merchants of the United States. Joint Colfes Trade Publicity Committed 64 Water Street, New York ’ THE -EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. rority of the Lnuhv"l' Con rvatory of Music; Miss Ruth Huffer, soprano; Miss Katherine Pedlgo, planist; Miss Cndrl Ceek, violinist; historical epi- sode. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters), 8:15 to 9 p.m.—Vocal and instru- m’l%‘;lli .?h!ll 30 0 m.—North State Normal Schogl Orchestra, Taxiy ‘WWJ—Detroit (518 Meters). 7 pm—Town Crier; News peet; News orchestra; vocal numbers by puplls of Marcus Kellermann, ~—Musical pro 11:45 p.m.—Radlowl monc.gh KDKA—Pittaburgh (336 Meters). ¢ p.m.—Baseball scores. 6:15 p.m.—Lecture, “Guernsey Cat- ," Charles L. Hill; farm features. [ p.m.—Dreamtime Lady. 7 p.m.—Baseball m;rsla reports. .m.—Concert by the Universit of Pitiiburgn Masical Crabe orY scores; farmer KYW-—Chicago (447 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime Stories, 8 to 8:58 p.m.—Musical program. 9:05 to 9: 26 -Llewellyn Jones. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Midnight revue. WFI—Fhiladelphia (395 Meters). 5:30 to § p.m.—Bedtime stories. ‘WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters), 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p. m—EducltlunIl features; musical program. 9 to 10:30 p. ‘oncert. 12:45 to 2 a.m. “Nighthawk" frolic. ‘WJIZ—New York (435 Meters). 6 p.m.—Talk to th. P sy 0 the Kiddies, by Paul 6:15 p.m.—St. Nicholas stories. Literary talk, huel Aronson, pianist. ‘Current Topies.” me. Toni Neuhaus, so- muel Arorli’nun pianist. :15 p.m.—Concert by Or, - cult artists. R :30 p.m.—Con - otam 2 oncert by Lazar Sam to 6 p. rogram to be an- nounced by radio. ‘WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—“Man In the Moon stories.” 6 p.m.~—Cooper's County Club Or- chestra. ‘WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 Meters). :45 p.m.—Chimes concert. P. andman's visit. m.—Musical progra Lecture, "Clt|lenn Mitary Training Campa.™ by Ma. . Car- mody, cavalry, U. 8. Knows About Dogs. From Life. Bnively—Do you Know thers are some dogs that are smarter than their owners? Snobbs—Now, you're exaggerating a bit. The semi-weekly radio vaudevills broadcast station WEAS of the Hecht Company will begin tonight at 8 o¥lock Instead of 7, The program will consist” of sslec- tians by Miss Marie Coftmap, so- pragio; Miss Ninon Viguer, soprano; the Orlole Dance Orchestra; Domovan, Bnively—Not at all, man; I've got | (3} a dog myself. Raisin Bread De Luxe Raisin bread de luxe—gener- ously filled with luscious seeded raisins—is now available at gro- cers and neighborhood bake shops. Real raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice —the kind you like. Order now and serve tonight for dinner. Made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Today? El F the di! 'Y _Players will pres “The Lion and the Mou, lIIt‘d by the WGY Orchestra. —_— From the Kansas City Star. as heretofore. | = inquired. Gownitown on replied J. Fuller Gloom. Jack |and other man Hawalin guitarist, and a place on the strap.” Transit Aunoyanoes. ction of Mrs.’ t to- “What is the matter, Mr. Gloom?" .“I was greatly annoyed coming Btreet car just now,” “I gbt on ad my accustomed EISEMAN’S | 605-607 Tth St. L. icrblimenramias O Match Y our Odd Coats With Our Special Make use of your odd coats and. vests by matching them with our* special trousers. We have an enormous stock of trousers in hundreds of pat- terns and shades for your selec- tion. All-wool qualities, in Serges, Flamels, Worsteqs, Herring- bones, Tweeds, Cassimeres, etc. The trousers you need to match your odd coat are here. THE MEN’S STORE One and Two Trousers Suits Reduced to *27-5° Here is an excellent assortment of suits from higher priced ranges in our regular stock that have been reduced to this low price for quick disposal. The -greater portion of them are two- trousers suits of excellent tailoring and fabrics. Two-trousers suits not only are more, economical, but they look better longer, because the trousers receive only half the wear that a one-trousers suit receives in the same period of time. Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. Silk Shirts $7.50 —the ideal shirts:for sum- mer wear; striped and'plain cool, they fit you perfectly. N white. Smart, Truhu Silk Shirts, the genu- ine, with detachable collars to match, $10. i\len‘- F;lrniuhings Section, First floor. e o e SR | 918 14th Strect season. and shapes. Umbrella Section, First floor. Umbrellas 1. Youll need one many times at this These are good, strong ones that will shed the rain; 27-in., tape edge piece-dyed cloth, assorted wood handles in Prince of Wales and opera There are plenty of models for men of all ages—breezy styles for the young man and conservative styles for his senior; and all correct. Fine Worsteds, handsome Cassimeres and Cheviots—fabrics that look well and wear well. Stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Though the reductions are very gener- ous, no charge will be made for altera- tions. And we are never satisfied till you are. L] 3 Bl Foulard Silk o Ties Four-in-hands, $1, $1.50 Batwings, 75¢, $1 You can't go wrong on a Foul- ard—it’s the fashionable tie for spring and summer; the bright eolors make it smart, the light ‘weight makes it easy to ‘wear. We have a complete range of colors. A , Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. Woodward & Lothrop Straws Comfortable Correct Cool >y N You will be sure to find in our well-chosen stock the hat best suited to you. Novelty or conservative braids, tan or white straws, plain_ or fancy bands—whatever you choose here will be right. 5 3 8 Men’s Hat Section, First floor. [o] | { [o]= == Wondertful Shoes N e War for Women 60 Exclusive Styles that vie with those offered elsewhere at $8 and $10 Patent Leather Ons- Strap, dmualul ornamentation on e Mss They Will Win Your Most Extravagant Praise 60 Exclusive] Sty/e 4 fes You will be astonished when you see the truly Wonderful Values and Exquisite Styles of Newark Shoes at $3.50 to $5. The Largest Chaln of Shee Stores ia the United States, © 913 Pa. Ave. N.\W.—Open Saturday Nights. 711 H St. N.E—~Open Nights. Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customers ELLY Cords not only are surefooted on practically all kinds of roads and in all kinds of weather but they have the characteristic Kelly sturdiness that insures long mileage in spite of severe punishment. Truly, a rare combination of safety and service, yet it costs no more to buy a Kelly. For sale wherever you see this sign KELLY SPRINGFI ELD RES CHESLEY AND HARVEYCUTTER . DISTRIBUTORS Main 423 °