Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 20

e LOCAL STATIONS. § NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- et comment o p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m—Special market reports. 4:25 p. m.—Dairy products; market orts. ¥ s p.m.—Supplles ‘and prices of fish at Boston, New York. Norfolk, . Jacksonville ':lr;:rl (‘hl;‘n.go, by the : ‘ommerce. D O nfant Cars in the Sum- mer Months,” by the public health vice. #¢10:05 p.m—Weather bureau report.| i WIAY—-Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the re- i producing plano. L PR b —Bedtime Stories, 6:45 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:50 p.m.—Weather forecast; retail Snarket reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (201 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m—Program ! nusic; base ball scores. of . WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. —Phonograph se- Jections. 273 & Boyer Co. Meters). . _ 3 to 4 pm.—DMusic program; mar- t",{s";’.'n'{. ncert by the following; A. Abel, pianist; Miss Josephine Gould, soprano; S. Theodore Howard, tenor; George Herbert Wells, accom- pianst; Mr. Kidwell. banjoist, and Mr. Cromer, accompanist ‘WJIH—White DISTANT STATIONS. All programs scheduled for eastern standard time. ew York (402 Meters). orfes for Children,” by O'Donnell. “The Adventures of a by Dr. G. C. Fisher. Roasalie Madden, lyric rthur Belvor, baritone. “Famous Men of Maurice Frank. mily Beglin, soprano. p.m.—Brooklyn' Society al by Emily Beglin. Society Or- KSD—St. Louis (346 Meters). 9 p.m.—Choir of St. Paul's Church. WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). Anderson Theater chestra, Rialto Th 8:30 to 10 p. under the g f 3 Elizabeth S ical episode. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Fred Cahoon’s Hotel Orchestra. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—News Orchestra; town er; Hudson Cri Miss T Charles Marjanian, tenor. WLW—Cincinnati 10 p.m.—Cincinnati (300 Meters). Rotary Glee 1 ‘—Schenectady (350 Meters). 5 p.m.—Address, “Establishiog | heasant,” by Justin T. Mahoney. 7 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental solos KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 'Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; organ re- p.m.—Address. Dreamtime Lady. ase ball scores. 7 —Opera, “The Pirates of Penzance.’ 8:45 p.m.—Base ball scores; farmer ! market reports. KYW—-Chicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. A Wonderful Combination A nutritive, a restora- tive and a tonic—all com- bined in one pleasant preparation, Nutra Vin Its formula includes Gaduol, Cod Liver, Malt, Wild Cherry and Hypo- phosphites—and other energizing, revivifying and strengthening prop- erties. In NUTRA VIN you get the ideal tonic, be- cause its ingredients are intelligently compounded —meeting the require- ments of systems that are run down and debilitated. The dosage is simple— and the results surprising. For Sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores Graham Bemedy Co, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. 8 to 8:58 p.m.-—~Musical program; Cope Harvey's Orchestra. 9:05 p.m.—Speclal features. WJYeeNew York (405 Meters). v.m.THumornus negro stories o 6:30 by_Dalsy Miller. 7 pm.—"The Large Aspect of ‘World Affairs.” 7:30 p.m.—Broadcasting Broadway, by Bertha Brainard. 8 p.m.—Concert. 9 p.m —Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra. WJZ—New -York (455 Meters). 5 p.m.—“Charlie and His Kitten Topsy." 6:30 p.m.—Music from the Strand Thaater. 7:20 p. “Radio for the Deaf,” an address by John G. Gibhard. 7:30 p.m—"You and Your Bank," by Leo Grundlinger. p.m.~Nadia Relsenberg, pi- 8:25 p.m.—Viola Philo, soprane. 8:45 p.m—Edward Lankow, bass- taritone. 9 p.m.—Viola Philo, soprano. 9:15 p.m.—Edward Lankow, bass- baritone. 5 t9:35 p.m.—Vienna Schrammel Quar- ot. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Musical program. 8 to 9 p.m Musical program. 11:45 p.m. diowl] comcert. WJIAX—Cleveland (390 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Concert. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features: musical program. 9 to 10:30 p.m. 12:45 to 2 am ic; Coon-Sanders oncert. ‘Nighthawk" frol- chestra. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Meyer Davig Orchestra. 6 p.m.—Children's half hour. m Scout period. m.—Amphion Mixed Quartet. . ddress. Band concert. Tessa Kosta starring in “Caroline,” says: ‘There is no other cream that quite takes the place of Noonan's Lemon Cream. Tt is wonderful for [ the complexion.” Noonan’s Lemon Cream FOUR CREAMS IN ONE An Astringent, Cleansing, Cold ream. r—35 cents a tube For sale by Peoples Drug Stores, Liggett's, Lansburgh and Brother and other good drug and department stores. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. 9:30 . Davis Orchestra. .~Meyer ce WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15_p.m.—Garden hints, “Psychol- ogy of Fear and Courage,” by Leon ones. 5:30 in the Ioon Elite Novelty Orchestra. .—Base ball scores. m.—“Man Storie: 6 p. o:gs WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 Meters). §:46 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7 p.m.—Weather report base ball scores. ‘WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert. Midnight—Midnight frolic. e~ DUEL FATAL TO ONE. Other Pighter in Hospital With Three Bullet Wounds. WOBURN, Mass, June 19.—Lugio Nicolo of Arlington, .is in a hospital here with bullet wounds in the neck, shoulder and head, and Ara Lancelot of the same address in Arlington is dead in & grove in Burlington, the result, po- lice say, of a duel staged by the two men. Both men left Arlington on bicycles and rode to the woods near the T. L. Reed ham works in Burlington. They fought there, it {s belleved, and Nicolo, leaving Lancelot on the ground, stag- gered to a nearby house, which hap- pened to he that of a physiciam. The doctor sent Nicolo to the hospital. i e—v— RITES FOR FINANCIER. EWPORT NEWS, Va. June 19.—| Funeral services for Walter Emmett | Flanders, nationally known financier and automobile manufacturer, who dled here Saturday from injuries resulting | from an automobile accident, will be held at his country estate, St. Georges- on-the-James, at 3:30 o'clock this after- | noon. Burial will be in a private ceme- | tery near the Flanders home. i R. K. FOX ESTATE, $1,785,169. NEW YORK, June 19.—The gross es- tate of the late Richard K. Fox, foundery of the Police Gazette, was valued at' $1,795,169, according to an appraisal filed by the New York state tax commission. His shares in the R. K. Fox Publishing | Company, publishers of the magazine, | were appraised at $160,305. | Tihoee T }{I}Y RADIO NEWS A rearrangement of the time for ‘broadcasting its afternoon program and market report of the Depsrtment of Agricultire whs announced today y Station WJH of the White & Boyer y. The market report will rdnnt r.lll"-“ a o and will be followsd by the m program which ‘will continue 4 oclock. The former time for broadcasting was from 1 to 2 p.m, If you have listened to the mmz concerts given four everfings a weel from radio “broadeasting station WLW of the Crosley Manufaocturing Comluny. you must have heard the laylng and singing of -Som Else Is Stealing My Sweetie's composed and written by Alcl Schmitt and ’Eb". ed by the Croe- Lny Publishing Company, and you will e gla I\'lfil.b]a for distribution. A special radario was written with this song as the motif and Fred Smish, studio director of WLW who arranged this littl .‘m eceived s 80 many enthu: s to his a similar ones for radio production. original idea reparing CHURCH LEADER DIES. Rev. Dr. Tagg, Editor of Methodist Protestant Twenty-Four Years. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 19.—The Rev. Dr. Francis C. Tags, for twenty- four years editor of the Methodist eneral Protestant, for eight years foreign secretary of the board of missions of the Methodist Protestant Church, and former president of the general conference, di st night M: Hospital. ht years old ministry fifty- WOMAN BITTEN BY D0G. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., June 19.—Mrs. Lella Widmyer, a local resi- dent, was badly bitten by one of the numerous dogs that are running loose around town, and it was necessary to call a doctor to couterize the wound. The dog was killed. —_——— The General Federation of Women's Clubs, in session at Atlants, Ga., adopted resolutions favoring the world court. New GREBE Broadcast Receiver has Seven Points of Satisfaction points will be appreciated by who have long awaited the coming of the perfect receiver. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY! When You Choose a Husband | Before you accept a gentleman’s proposal you know something about you? You know that he is ant and companiohable. him, don’t good, pleas- Now, when you choose your furniture you should know something about it, too. You see more of it than you do your husband, so why not get furniture you will enjoy living “with? The Life Time Furniture that you’ll find here at Mayer’s is good-looking, good and companionable to live with. And, although its quality is unquestioned, it is most reasonably priced. glad to show you any time. We’ll be D i i b TE o — LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME e —————— e e e Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Betwen D% B % il | rall hit Y {and the names of the travelers of sport- was dto learn the composition is|road ROAD WARNS TRAINMEN OF.BAND OF GAMBLERS Professionaly Pick Victims From Smoking Room~—fome Lose a8 High as $700. ALTOONA, Pa., June 19.-~Warning {ssued trainmen of the Pittsburgh divi- sion by officlals of the Pennsylvania Tevealed that an organized band of professional gamblers for six months has been operating on east and west bound limited trains between New York and Chicago. Railroad detectives reported that the headquarters of the band was in Chi- ago and that the operatives receive ly orders as to what trains to board ing propensities. The victims, it stated, are compartmeni room, where the games are officiala declared th cleaned up as high as $700 of victim, o —— Before starting for the United States Mlle. Sarel, the French actress, in- sured one lot of her wardrobe for $200,000. For that painful corn here's safe, speedy relief—Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads. They remove the cause—~ friction.pressure, and heal the irri. tation. Thus you avoid infsction from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes’ for corns, ¢ -louses, bunions. Get s box t at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Dz Scholl Zino-}:aés Put oneon=the painisgone!? buried in an avalanche of snow hear distinctly every word uttered by those who are seeking for them, ‘while thelr most strenuous shouts fail to | face, when th - penetrate even a few fect of the Snow. Shet of fed1na, the ap) It is an extraordinary fact that men Three miles an hour is about the average speed of the gulf stream. certain places, speed of fifty-one miles an hour, the rapidity of the current giving the sur. pearance of a sheet of fire. For the first time in hundreds of yeary the rules of the. courts of Japan, China, Indla and Egypt were broken recently when Judge Jean H. Norris, New York's only wcman Judre, was allowe judielal bench of the At however, it attains a Saye Sc per glass -its OK B0 oy A beverage that in taste and color re- sembles a sweet red wine — fragrant, sparkling and refreshing—atall fountains or by the case from your grocer. Delictous and oth flavor for frozen ices 8e o favor er — or fresh fruits, a delightful summer punch. * ANHEUSER-BuUsCH, ST. Louls GRAPE BOUQUET Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C. . “~the Indian mothers . . . . marveled af such a baby as miné in the middle of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota lives a little white boy. He is called Bunns by his friends. He is a husky little chap, sturdy and full of life. His fine health is in notable contrast to the little Indian babies around him. For Bunns’ sole playmates are the grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren of old Sitting Bull —the last of the famous Indian warriors—and his followers. And Indian babies are not healthy because they are usually not properly fed—the infant mortality among the Indians is appalling. Bunns’ chance of life was slim enough at birth because he was born through a Caesarian oper- ation. But he was fed on Eagle Brand, the famous baby food, from the first, and “has never been ailing a day since his stormy and dangerous arrival.” 3 ““When I brought Bunns home from the hospital,” says his mother, “the Indian mothers were daily visitors. They mar- veled at such a baby as mine. They had heard thestory. IWI . After this they frequently came tome for advice, and I always recom- mended Eagle Brand and pointed to my own baby as proof of its nourishing and hygienic merits.” Bunns’ father, L. A. Lincoln, of Oglala, South Dakota, suggested the publication of this tale. “What mother would not be anxious to read a story like that?’’ he asks. ° Mr. Lincoln is a sort of public missionary and teacher among the Sioux Indians. It is his duty to instruct them in various things pertaining to civilized welfare from hygiene and sanitation to books and agriculture. “I live here in the midst.of an Indian at- mosphere,” he writes. “There are days and days when I see nothing else but Indians.” “I gotintomy flivver and started to Hot Springs one day, and when I got on the way some twelve miles I came upon an Indian chief. I asked him his name, and he told me it was Henry KillsWar- rior. Henry could say his name in English, but that was about all the English he knew.”, ¥ “Itseemed thatHenry’s { wife had just presented him with a new baby boy, and it was necessary to feed the little one by artificial means. You can imagine my surprise to see that mother opening a can of Eagle Brand Milk, and prepar- ing the baby’s bottle in the most sanitary fash- ion.” Then he adds, “If that wasn’t a husky, fat papoose I never saw one!” HE mother who has ysed Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for feeding her baby knows its value. Just as Mrs. Lincoln, having raised her own baby on it successfully, is teaching the Indian mothers to give their babies milk, so thousands of grate- ful mothers recommend Eagle Brand to their friends and write enthusiasticletters to the Borden Company. Eagle Brand has a national reputation as a baby food. In fact it is more used than all other infant foods together. Many doctors sug- gest it to their patients. For Eagle Brand is not only exceedingly diges- tible, but it is also absolutely pure and uniform. You can keep a supply in the house because it ‘won’t sour in the unopened cans. You can carry it with you if you travel, and thus avoid the risk of changing the baby’s, milk. You can buy it anywhere—whether you live onan Indian Res- ervation or in the heart of the metropolis. Bagle Brand makes a splendid beverage for the young child, too. Justasithasbrought vigorous health to a million babies, so it helps to build bone and muscle for growing children. If you cannot nurse your baby, start him on Eagle Brand and keep him on Eagle Brand even when he is through with his bottle. Eagle Brand is just pure milk and pure sugar, the natural food for baby when mother’s milk fails. If you wish for an authoritative guide in caring for your baby, send for the new booklet, “Baby’s Welfare.” It was written for the young " mother by a physician, and tells you exactly what to do. It is free. The Borden Company, . 84 Borden Building, New York. Bordewi EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 4