Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 10

HARDINGS PRAE - SERMON ON FLAG Pastor Denouncing Bolshe- vistic Tendencies in U. S. Is Congratulated. President and Mrs. Harding at- tended the annual Memorial day serv- fce at the First Presbyterian Church vesterday, and when the Rev. J. B. Clark, the pastor, concluded his ser- mon, in which he denounced bolshe- vistic tendencies in this country, they walked to the pulpit and con- gratulated him. Taking for his thesis, “The Red, or the Red, White and Blue,” Mr. Clark made a stirring appeal for a greater display of patriotism and loyalty and for adherence to the flag of this re- public. His text was taken from Jeremiah, chapter fifty, second verse —-Set ye up a standard in the land.” and he spoke with much feeling and force in his denunciation of red tendencies. “If revolution and destructive doc- trines are to be prevented from over- running the land and upsetting the Constitution, there must be a grand rally to the flag of our fathers,” he declared. “We know there is a wide- spread movement at work which would convert the republic into a social democracy amid revelutionary turmoll. The red stands for the abilition of | law, the doing with sane govern- | ment, the aboliti ion and Ihn“ overthrow of the One of the cipa s i to the memoi service w the dedi- cation to th oldiers and sailors of America of two pews in the church which were used by Gen. U. S. Grant and Admiral Dahlgren. who were Tegu- lar attendants at the church during the civil war days and the period imme- diately afterward. It was to participate in this decidation that the Chief Exec- utive and Mrs. Harding had been in- vited. At the conclusion of the dedication ceremonies a large American flag was unfurled to the singing by all present of “The Star Spangled Banner." ~As the last note of the national anthem was reached the entire congregation, including President and Mrs. Harding saluted. Besides the President and Mrs. Hard- ing. representatives of various civic and patriotic bodies participated in the cere- monies. Credentials Presented to President Ebert in Berlin. fanuel xican minister to ented his credentials to President Ebert, who at the same time formally said farewell to the re- tiring minister, Dr. Alfredo Caturegli RADIO NEWS The Almas Temple Glee Club will give a concert at 8§ o'clock tonight over the radiophone of station WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop. The pro- gram also includes selections by Miss Ruth Mae Haneford, soprano, and Warren W. Grimes, baritone. Alvarez Celebrating New York's silver jubi- lee, WEAF tonight will broadcast an address on “Ten Minutes in Old New York.” by Henry C. Brown, director of the Museum of the City of New York. Mr. Brown will recall some of the events of the period when the greater { city was consolidated and also revert to the founding of the city nearly 300 years ago. The flower of the quartet bands and glee clubs of the Kiwanis clubs of the world will serenade their home folks and the nation generally at concerts broadcast by the Atlanta Journal sta- | ation while the international Kiwanis convention is in_session in Atlanta Downtown Residential 9 rooms, 2 baths: a dandy rooming house proposition: on 18th street; modern improve- ments; in excellent condition. W. C. and A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. N\W. Main 1790 Germinol Foot Powder Relieves and Cures Sweaty, Aching, Tired Feet Germinol Foot Powder contains fres oxygen. When this oxygen comes in contact with the dampness of the foot, it neutralizes the unpleasant odor of the perspiration. It also removes the cause of the perspiration. It tones up the tissues and muscles of the feet. Germinol relieves that tired, aching feeling. Its proper use brings back healthy skin. For feet that are swollen, burning and extremely sensitive, Ger- minol Foot Powder offers soothing, cooling. healing relief. Be good to your feet. Use Germino?, the Oxygen Foot Powder. It is easy to apply and brings prompt and enduring relief. Buy it today, don't delay! « To be had in sprinkler top jars at all drug counters, or by mail, postage paid from The Belmont Company, Chemists, Springfield, Mass. GERMINOL Watch Out for Malaria When the liver gets slug- gish the system keeps “open house” for all sorts of en- ervating ills. You don’t want violent remedies that wreck—take Milburn’s Malaria Capsules There is_no habit-form- ing drugs in them—they're urely vegetable and per- ectly harmless. But the help nature with nature’s own helper—scientifically compounded. TFor sale by all Peoples and Other Good Drug Stores THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. Radio Station, Radlo, Va, (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment, 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. _ 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and speclal items. 5:05 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 8:05 to 8:20 p.m.—"The Vermiform Appendix,” by the public health service.r 8:25 ' to 8:40 p.m.—Lecture on “Mica.” by geological survery. 10°05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. . WIL—Continental Electric Compnay (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph se- | lections. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Building (360 Meters), 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Victrola and reproducing piano. WJH—White & Boyer Company (273 Meters). 1 to 2 p.m.—Music and features. 2 to 3 p.m.—Musical program. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:45 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:50 p.m.—Weather forecast. 8 p.m.—Program by Almas Glee Club assisted by Miss Ruth Mae Hansford, soprano, and Warren W. Grimes, baritone. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Megers). 4 p.m.—Harrlet M. Badgley, con- tralto. 4:15 p.m.—Joe Keden, pianist. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program to be announced. 6:30 p.m.—Concert by Norman Law- rence, contralto, and Helen Lawrence, soprano. 6:556 p.m.—Lecture, “My Six Years in the Jungle of Malay,” by Carveth p.m.—Duet by Norman and Lawrence. 7:30 p.m.—Albert Finklestein, vio- linist 7:45 p.m.—“Ten Minutes in Old New York.” by Henry Collins Brown. 8 p.m.—Lecture, “The White Rose,” by D. W. Griffith. 5:10 p. Orchest WIAY—Woodward & Meters Lothrop (360 lin. 8:30 p.m.—Albert Finklestein, \'lo-%e\ant_!. §:40 p.m.—North Hudson Symphony Orchestra. g 9:10 p.m.—Miniature recital; ad- dress by Lilllan Breton-Egan. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 5 to 5:45 p.m.—Dinner music; base ball score: :ltn 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call. KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Opera, “Naughty Marietta,” from the Municipal Opera Theater. WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m—Mary Anderson The- ater Orchestra, “Just Among Home Folks”; Rialto Theater organ; ad- dress. Silent remainder of evening. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Concert by the First Presbyterian Church Orchestra. WLW-—Cincinnati (309 Meters). 8 p.m.—Concert by the Armco Band. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). $:30 p.m.—News Orchestra; Anne Campbell, news poet; Town Crier; Mrs. W. D. Scott, contralto; Mrs. Frank Sternal, soprano; Arthur Lef- fler, baritone. . WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 7:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program; WGY Instrumental Quartet. KDKA—Pittaburgh (326 Meters). 5:15 pm.—Little KDKA Symphony North Hudson Symphony | Orchestra. p.m.—Base ball scores; current 6:15 pm.—*“Home Furnishing D. C, MONDAY Hints,” by Harriet Webster; lecture, “The Care of the Hair." 6:45 p.m.—Dreamtime Lady. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; market report. 7:15 p.m.—Sports. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. farmer KYW-—Chicago (447 Meters). 6:60 p.m.—Bedtime stories. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:15 p.m.—St. Nicholas story for the kiddies. 7:30 p.m.—Address, “The Child Who e t It Ought To,” by Miss s p.m, shion Talk.” §:30 p.m.—Literary Talk. 8:45 pm.—Jane Crawford Eller, contralto. p.m.—Talk by Capt. Paul A. Curtis. 9:15 p.m—Jane contralto. 9:30 p.m.—Music from the Strand Theater. 10:15 Quartet. Crawford Eller, pm—Manhattan Ladies' WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m.—Program to be announced. 5 p.m.—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. % City (411 Meters). —Concert. .- ducational feature; musical progra . 1245 to £ a.m.—"Nighthawk" frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia (393 Meters), 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Meyer Davis Con- cert Orchestra. S DOWN STAIRS STORE Knife-Pleated Silk Skirts $7.50| And Non-Crushable Wool Crepe Pleated Skirts ated skirts, but these are of an unusually good quality crepe de chine—full cut and in fine For sports—the non-crushable wool crepe. knife-pleated Not merely silk ple knife pleats. o very skirts. fashionable for now and summer. Tans— Grays— White DOWN STAIRS STORE Exceptional Summer Frocks Three Sale Groups 'S imported French ginghams and the very popular ratine sports : $7.50 Models with pleatings, strap- pings and many new trimming devices, adding to their loveli- ness. types. Linen and ratine dresses, in new tailored modes. Garden frocks of Normandie or printed voiles and French gingham dresses in very fine checks. Both misses’ models. and women's 10 Summer frocks for every summer occasion and styles fashionably smart and appealing. A number of the fine voile frocks have silk bandings. Those of ratine are extremely clever in sports modes as are others of linen. Col- ors are the most favored: Rose, Orchid, Mode, Sand, Green, Copen, Navy, White Value and Style Distinction in Each Group DOWN STAIRS STORE Summer Sweaters, $3% The Golf Coat—The Jacquette Dozens of smart new models just Most popular combi- effects in sleeveless or styles with sleeves. Buff, Frénch_Blue. Orchid, Gray, received. nations and plain White, Jockey, Jade, Tangerine, San: Copen The fine -quality wool and care- ful make of these would ordi- narily price them higher. DOWN STAIRS STORE In this group are youthful and charming Frocks of fine voiles, | I Glove Silk Lingerie, $1.95 200 Vests and Bloomers of fine glove silk. Flesh, straw, orchid, brown, mode and black. Silk Stockings, $1.95 200 pairs Women's Full-fash- foned, All-silk Hose, in grav, beige, nude, bobolink and black. Long Silk Gloves, $1.35 Costume Slips, $1 300 pairs Silk Gloves, in 16-but- 100 Shadow-proof Nainsook ton length. Silver, pongee, Slips, in all-white. white and black. Sizes 6 to 7%:. Gowns and Chemise, $1 each New Jewelry, 45¢ 100 garments of Willow Loom Novelty Necklaces, Earrings or shadow batiste, some of fine and Bracclets. cross-bar fabrics. Bungalow Aprons, 85c Bloomers & Chemise, 50c ea. 150 Aprons, new styles, and 100, including Crepe Bloomers very well made. Full cut. and Fine Muslin Chemise. Apron Frocks, $1.65 Garter Brassieres, $1 200 “Morning Glory” Frocks, of Of figured brocade, with elastic Voiles or dotted Swisses. hip section and four supporters. Sateen Costume Slips, $1.95 Long-Line Brassieres, 78¢c 200 Shadow-proof Slips, white, Satin stripe with brocade. Sizes gray, tan, navy or black. 32 to 42. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE A Value Sale French Voile Overblouses $1.9 About the newest and dain- tiest styles for summer blouses you could imagine. New scroll embroidery for vestee fronts, others with fine lace edgings or drawn hem- stitching. DOWN STAIRS BTORE i Men’s Pajamas, $1.45 150 Pajamas, with silk frog fas- tening. Wanted colors and white. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.95 250 just in, many with short sleeves for summer. Girls’ Dresses, $1.95 & $2.95 250 Fine Voile Frocks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Shirts, $1.75 200 samples and seconds of higher grades. Silk stripe mad- ras, Russian cords and cotton pongees. Men’s Socks, 50c Pr. 200 pairs Silk-plated Socks. Boys' Khaki Pants, $1 Pr. 132 pairs. Sizes 7 to 17 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Jap Table Cloths, 90c A very low price for these attractive blue print cloths in vari- ous patterns. Size 48x48 inches. Size 60x60 inches, special, $125. Napkins to match, 75c dozen. Mercerized Damask Cloths, $1—58x58. Napkins to match, 6 for 75c—Size 18x18. DOWN STAIRS KTORE Women’s White Footwear $2.95 Smart Sports Pumps and Oxfords of Nu-buck or Sea Isle canvas. Dress Pumps of white kid. Broken size range is why they are priced so very low. Sizes 215 to 7 in the lot. White Pumps, *1.45 600 pairs Women's White Canvas Pumps, with 1 strap and military heels. Sizes 2% to 7. DOWN STAIRS STORE MAY 28 1923. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Kiddie program : tg ‘::li p.m. ’R.ldl'gvuntvarllty. onito ~—Foot Warmers Dance 11:45 p.m.—Radfowl concert. WGM-—Atlanta (429 Meters). 7:16 to 8 p.m.—Warner's Seven Acres. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Concert - sored by Rawdon Sharpe. g WHAZ—Troy (350 Meters). 9 p.m.—Program by members of R. P. L Student Orchestra; address, ‘The American Legion and What It Stands For.” WOR-—Newark (405 Meters). 6:05 p.m.—'“Musical Appreciation,” by Philip Gordon. - : to 7:40 p.m.—Harold Bonnell, bari- ; Lindsley Lindy, violinist; Muriel P he st .m.—"The Stage and the Pul- by Rabbi Julius Silberfield. o 5 p.m.—Songs, by Harold Bon- p.m.—Horoscopes, by Belle 8 p. i ing,” by E. 8:35 p.m.—Songs, by Muriel Norm-! rup. 8:45 p.m—Newark Athletic Club Dance Orchestra. WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | ‘WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 Meters) 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:30 —8Sandman’s visit. 7:50 —Base ball scores. m.—Lecture, “Character Dress- ‘W. Samsel. e i PROSTRATED BY HEAT. ;x‘n of Eighty Overcome at Me- morial Service. Benjamin P. Entrikin, eighty years | old, 1020 Park road, suffered an at- tack of heat prostration yesterday | while attending memorial services on | Key bridge for aviators who lost | their lives in the world war, being the first person affected by the heat | thin season. The taken to Hospital Wwas no sick man was Georgetown University where p}\yl‘:cllnu sald .. 1, 3 & L L Continuing the Sale of Men’s Spri \ ously. saving on a suit purchasing now. ages. right. In seven checks, overplaids Regulars, Stouts, A Men's {lothes Section, Second each. $1.50 each. Athletic Underwear- White Cotton Gauze Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, $1 Soisette Shirts and Drawers, Many With Extra Trousers 24, 534 44 Every one from our regular stock and much higher priced earlier in the sea- son. | We have reduced them gener- You can make a big, genuine of fine quality by A great many of them have extra trousers, adding nearly double service without extra cost. Therej are single and double breasted styles, 2 or 3 button, for men of all Tailored to look right and stay smart fabrics and colors— a big variety of stripes, and solid colors. Longs and Shorts. No charge for necessary alterations. floor. Skibo Shirts, $3-50 Some men can't stoop comfortably because their collars are too ti Skibo Shirt; its collar won’t shrink. quality shirt attached The best sports shirt we've seen them all. Oxweave Shtirts, $3. shirts, with button or Sports Light camel, and green; Men's Furnishings Section, First fioor. weight sports hose, mixed colors of gray, ght. Others wear the It's a to a semi-soft collar. we've ever seen—and Fine white summer plain collars attached. Hose, $1.25 silk-and-wool cordovan, blue extremely smart. White Canvas Shoes, #7.50 Shoes that are remarkably popular because they’re so smart and com- fortable. The last Neolin soles, for wear, and white A perfect fitting shoe. rubber heels. skin, for wear is the Strand. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. Another smart shoe, in tan cali- now and all summer, $7.50. Medium French toe, rubber heels, oak leather soles. many of them Avenue this summer, You'll see strolling on the