Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. 19 R T AR ol TR T T NN TN e e ! WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters), | state of the Union. Station l\'Sl')“ SOVIET COURTS JAPAN. PROMINENT GEOB.GI},N DEA;) BY RADIO TODAY | ‘ | | 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. | during a midnight concert last Sep- | Ty | 7 to 8 pm—Educational features; | RADIO NE W S tember. received reports from all| .| SAVANNAH, Ga, June 18.—George s | T Envoy Named to Seek Restoration T. Betts, president of the Georgis | 12:45 to 2 a.m.—“Nighthawk” frollo; | T The address of President Harding | of Relations. Association | Coon-sanders Orchestra. Temporary discontintance of 1t8| il begin about § p.m. central stand- prominent S . . | | By the Associated Press. Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. | | woR—~ewark (405 Meters). | Thursday night concert program Was|arq time. There is no duylight sav-| oK Tor june 15, Ashburn i | 5:30 pm—Lecture by Samuel B.|announced today by station WMU of|,g 15 St. Louis. Listeners in this | repregenting the Ru = | { the Doubleday-Hill Electric Company. | locality, who hear the President are | . "5 = pm— ashion mx—‘e‘f{lml | |1t is planned to resume these con-|asked to scnd a report to the Radio |STAMENL hes bee Dorothea Zacharieas, violinist, and i s Zacharieas, planist 45 p.m erary talk. Concert by RUSH OF NEW BONDS SENDS PRICES DOWN $194.354,700 in New Offerings Quickly Absorbed, But Shake Market. and one of the most men in Georgia, died His death followed Iph A. Adolph A pendicitis, ian soviet Joffe, | gperation 1 gov- | LOCAL STATIONS. H NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (135 Meters). omplete live stock mar- RECORD IN CANAL TOLLS. PANAMA 18.—For the first fortnight June 5 commerclal ships the Panan ted, $974 cord Sibtomber 20; Editor of the St Louls Post-Dispatch, | JOiniry, for re, operators of KSD broadcasting will | WMU will broadcast this afternoon | he on 546 meters, or 550 kilocycles, | Mment "I')r!.““'; Puruos a statement from the Roger Babson —_— A | statistical bureau on “Is Your Broker ach ton of melted ore gives off | by the Japanese Safe?" 700 pounds of sulphur dioxide. yesterday. June Bevan, teno 7:20 p.m.—Address by Karl Termoh- n. in passed al. The blishtd throug toll Associated Press Charles D. | le / YORK. June 15.—The flood of ; - rew bond offerings during the past wéek, aggregating $194 sulted in a reaction in all clas [Hay Fever sted 1o: ranging from | public health actions to more than ® points. All| 10:05 p.m.— € the new offeri met with ready sle. and in addition the issue of | cather bureau report. } 1:05 p.m.—Crop report and special ms. NE Elsa Livingston, cello. H. m—“Boys' Camps and Their In- oscopes by Belle Bart. fluence and Benefits.” by Henry Wel. lington Wack. i | 9:15 p.m.—Mrs. Minna Gilson, so-| 545 p.m.—Ho: 3 H ]‘T‘I"!‘ll’fll 9 p.m.—Whiteh tenor. The Woodward & Lothrop station WIAY will broadcast tonight a con- cert by the Times-Herald’ Boys Band. Dairy market reports. 8:20 p.m.—"Prevention of is,” by the p.m. to o : Vi - | ad's Aces. & ather bureau report. p.m.—William H. Vandercar, | When President Harding, starting his transcontinental tour to St. Louls. June 2 WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). | 9 p.m.—Concert & Boyer Meters). WIV—New York 4 p.m.—Waldorf: WJIH—White Co. (273 (405 Meters). Al 2 he 1 to 150,000,000 United States Treasury rtificites of indehted issued on + 4 per cent basis was heavily over- subscr R mo vely ived es withstood the ground in rela- vod muny rail issues m @ poitt to 2% points. in line with the movement | d shares, which strength- on the increased New York i al dividend and other favorable ¢ ¥elopments in that field. ‘ Payment of a $69.000,000 interest ligation in its debt to the United | tates by G Britain in liberty | effect on the market: ts that recent in nds was ilroad mortg ment to low 1os receded from 8-32 Jint last week CRUDE 0IL PRICES GUT AT PITTSBURGH | Teduction of 25 Cents Per Barrel Announced Today on Principal Grades. e Press. RGH, FPa June 18— ents a barrel was cut price of the principal grades oil at the opening of tke The new prices are nsit and Bradford dis- Transit, South- Pipe Line and enty-tive m the erude Corning. 4 20 cents to cents to cents to . 10 cents to 90 cents GAIN IN CRUSHED COTTONSEED NOTED Census Bureau Announces Figures for Period of Ten Months. * ottonseed crushed during the ten- | August 1 to May 31 124 tons. compared with S19 for the month period same period a year at mills Ma red with 2 bureau . and on hand compa consus an- products manufactured nth period and on hand uded produced with a, with' s1 pounds, com- s, compare A on hand i w T and on 14.030 tons, i with Linters produced 1.693 bales, and on hand, ed with DATE SET FOR STARTING $7,000,000 TUNNEL ne 18.—Work on the I the continental ad to be built of $7.000.000 nmer. William -cceiver for the Denver ande road, ammounced to- rations had been made he burden that will be transportation a4 workmen. A trem rich in coal. timbe rals will be opened to vear transportation by the new hich i expected to make of the largest live stock nters of the country. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY PITTSBURGH, June 18.—A repre- » of the Westinghouse inter- «sts said today that conditions in “hina had naturally made buvers 1 cre cautious, but that Westinghouse t.lesmen in that co have not veported any important change in titude of the principal consumers. ithern fur- acturers are d business to- reports from all June 15.—The cotton 1 ctor sach n before,” he said Che auto- tra ful today 00d scasonal bu during the period. According to officlals s Company, more Peer- oldin_ Cleveland ¥ other month of Operations at cported to be | r. he s due to poultrymen cull ks to make room fi ¥ hens are bringing 21 pound to the producer. en author- ase equipment for a new cotton mill here. S.—Scar- gulf in price advances a pound for sea snapper and AKRON. Ohio, June 18.—The recent ute i 3 e of automobile tire wo lurge m u here as indicatin an overproduction, ac- ¥ the late spring and ather. Rubber plants report however. that produetion of nical rubber goods will more offset decre: n tire output. Is estimate 6. s heels and soles is | KDKA Symphony Orchestra i Lift Off with Fingers p.m.—Music and features. WIL—Continental Ele (350 Meters 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—>Musical program ie Company WMU—Doub » p.m.—Mus base ball : Babson report WIAY—Woodward & Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Musical program. 550 pan.—Bedtime stories; final base ball scores; weather bureau re- Lothrop (360 imes- | follows ert by m as Brown ; “Strutting Director”; xophone solo, march, ANT STATIONS, All programs scheduled for eastern | standard time. WEAF—New York (492 4: p.m.—Stanley R baritone. :30 me: Meters). Hampton, p.m.—Marguerite Manierre, soprano. p.m.—Lynne Rothman, pianist 10 pm.—William F. Sweeney, baritone. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Special program in commemoration of the battle of Bun- ker Hill; United States Army Band; tion by Dagman Perkins, “Get- tysburg Address.” Louis (546 Meters). KSD—St. 9 Prince of Pilsen” Louisville (400 Ve Mary Ande ast Among He - orzan. WBAP—Fort Worth (176 Meters). 10:30 to 11:45 pan.—Concert by the Orchestra of West, Tex WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). News ( ¥ K director. WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). § p.m—-Roger Hill Dance Orches- tra; mixed quartet of the Church of | the Covenant. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 40 p.n.—Base ball scores 7:45 p.m.—Minstrel program, (326 Meters). fashion KDKA—Pittsburgh p.m.—Base ball scores; by Elfnor Barton p.m.“What Shall T Read Dur- 1y Summer Vacation?' m.—Dreamtime Lady ase ball scores; by Re xperi- e Palestine,” G Hunter. pm—Concert by the Little Meters). stories. KYW—Chicago (315 p.m.—Bedtime WJZ—New York (455 Meters). p.m.—Bedtime story p.m—The Adventures of Prince Po by Paul Seligman p.m.—Silver jubilec talk mom.—Miss Ilsa Ahrens, ' Liver Right You cannot feel well with a balky liver—and all sorts of symptoms develop when it isn't functioning proper! chills and fever—that “feel- ing.” Malaria, etc. Milburn’s Malaria Capsules according to the simple di- rections—and you'll soon be feeling fit. They are purely vegetable and can only benefit. For sale at all Peo- program;| ples and other good Drug Stores. Key Chemical Co. GORNS | l | | l | Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation, Astoria Orchestra | WOC—Davenport. Towa (454 Meters). | p.m.—Chimes WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). t P b 30 pan.—s p.m.—Special twilight kid- 5 m | trip. weather | 45t bY throughout the country, | tesy to the President, | silent while he speaks. | tentlon to make this n 7:50 p.m ball o | torecast —Independent Quartet. | Radlow] concert. | ores; 11:45 p. WIP—Philadelphin (509 Meters). T . e | 5:30 to 5:45 p.m.—Orchestra; base w “.\I»—'l‘l:fly. New York (380 Meters). | ball score: to determine whethe 9 p.m.—Concert by Music Study Club | 6 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories | conditions. the W York and roll call United St RING-END INCLUDED FREE-—RIBBON Rivals the beauty of the Scarlet Tanager Graduate Give Lady Duofold 5 The slender red pen with strong gold girdle and smart black tips l EAVE it to the school girls and college co-eds to recognize the good-looking things as soon as they appear. Yes, there isn’t a chance that the Chinese lacquer-red Lady Duo- fold with flashing black tips can fail tostir spontaneous acclaim if you send them this gift for graduation or promotion. Not so long and not so big around as the Parker Over-size Duofold, but a generous ink capacity for a’ that, and the same everlasting super-smooth point on all. Just the most fashionable pen and just the most faithful of companions: a $7 quality ina $5 size. ‘The time is short—the close of schools draws near. Get Lady Duofold atany near-by pen counter today. Gold ring-end for neck ribbon or chate« laine included free. Duojo With The JJ 2§ Year Point s Duotold Jr. 8§ Same except for size With ring for cf Manufacturers also of Parke THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ‘jauifacturers also of Par Service Station, Singer Bldg., New York City HUGHES PEN STORE 9th and D Sts. N.W. “Lucky Lock” Pencils JANESVILLE, WIS We Carry and Repair Parker Duofold Pens N g - , W ? IT takes but 5 gallons of Cerzain-teed paint for two good coats on a house like this (30" x 35'). 'I"hat means less than $20 for the paint. When you consider the high cost of building today and how little paint it takes to protect the dollars now invested, can you ai?ord to put off painting? Whether house, garage or inte- rior work, come in and let us estimate the paint it takes. Our estimates always call for Certain-ted. When you dip in a brush and start to spread, you know why we recommend it. WE recommend Certain-teed because it grves our customers more for their money. Our experience is that Certain-teed has more body and wears longer than ordinary paint. Window Blind Screen Paint Paint Outside White No. 448 Green No. 443 Buy it at $385 | $]10 Paint Headquarters GEO. F. MUTH & CO. 710 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. TRY MUTH FIRST Buy Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes From These Merchants Fred M. Haas, 2006 R. I. Ave. N.E, | E. Simon Weaver, 3213 Mt. Pleasant| M. M. Walker, Washington Gro | Washington, D. C. L N.W. Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 6th and C| G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, Md. Sts. S.W.; Camp Meigs, N.E. J. W, O’Brien, Laurel, Md. J. W. Loveless, 19 Florida Ave. N.W.| W. E. Perry, Bethesda, Md. S. Posin & Co., Capitol Helfl:u. Ulle Bros., Beltsville, Md. Athey & Harrison, Laurel, Md. Mt. Rainier Hardware Co., J. P. Kuttner, 1841 1st St. N.W, { Rainier, Md. House Paint Black No. 740 65c Per aqt. Per aqt. Per geal. Md. District Hardware Co., 5519 Illin | P. F. Gordo: Mt.! roll St, Takoma Park, D. C. | A. L. Johnson, Branchyille, Md, e e ey mber of broadcasting stations as a cour- remain ve, ois a, 4915 Ga. Ave. N.W. , Cedar Ave. and Care i | ! t 1 | I | Waex you see the new Palm Beach Suits this summer you will notice a greater variety of patterns and colors than ever. Plain colors include the always popular sand and gray, and the increasingly popular dark shades—blue, brown, and black. In patterns, invisible and hairline stripes on dark back- grounds are just as popular as the lighter checks and plaids, or the sport suit patterns. Men who know that the first req- uisite for correct dress is comfort are wearing Palm Beach Suits this sum- mer for all occasions. Palm Beach holds its shape All the popular cloth patterns of this season are found in Palm Beach Cloth. The first liking vou have for the patterns of these summer suits is added to by the permanence of fit, found in Palm Beach Cloth. It does not wilt, sag, and stretch out of shape in hot weather. Palm Beach holds its shape. Because it holds its shape itis the best looking as well as the most comfortable of all summer fabrics. Look for the label in each suit Palm Beach Suits vary in price de- pending upon the amount and quality you want S IOC L of tailoring put into them by different manufacturers. Alwavs look for the Palm Beach label. This registered label is found in every suit of genuine Palm Beach Cloth. Golf knickers and sport clothes made of Palm Beach Cloth are cool and good-looking— practical and durable. | ».eaT Orr — ENOTNE oL [uro.oniY 87 G OOBALL WORSTED CO. This label identifics the THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY Selling Agent A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave., New York City PALM BEACH at All Good lothing Stores Add to the days of your motor OU can lengthen the life of your car by the care you take with its lubrication. Poor oiling is to blame for most motor repairs. Polarine lubrication saves repair bills, makes for quiet operation, prolongs car life, gives better performance, keeps your car on the road more days when you want it—all at a low cost. Consult the new Polarine chart, now ready Polarine Lubricating Service is two-fold — all the necessary high-quality grades to fit your car and the season, plus a chart that tells which grade to use. Get good oil and road advice at garages and service stations that display this chart. Always say Polarine—not a “quart of 0il’> STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) d V11000100 11 ARV AT LT AT R D11 LAY L 1Y AT ) 04 RIS P00 1008 ‘#///M" LONG LIFE TC YOUR MOTOR