Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923, BY RADIO TODAY FOUR MORE AMHERST |\t 5 it i : PROFESSORS RESIGN| Tyt e s o | | TheHeckiCoo [ seoemther? | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainme [Ty —— fie, Wb Mgt it LOCAL STATIONS. i AMHERST, Mass, June 25.—In :};f‘;lv H:J\wrdul-l- Sinhers, . & e Vet " | choir master and instructor in music, WLW—Cincinnat! (300 metern) | cOPioquence of the forced resigna ShaiE el Hale Hamilton, profes- ues a oo m NAA—Naval Radio Statl va| 8 pm—Roger Hill Dance Orches-|tion of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn a8 |sor of cconomics. The resignations, | 4 ‘The amateur gardener fre. |quent] ils to reap in :flbpl e full value of what ‘he sows. But if the daily {epread for his daily bread is The Hecht Co. _ Small lots but big values. Here are opportunities galore for the thrifty shopper. Remember, these are for Tuesday only, as long as the lots last. Women’s Wash $¢).95 . Frocks, pvere: be cultivated. —Sehenectady (380 Meters). 7:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m.—Minstrel program. h 35 Met tra; concert by the S. A. L Trio. president of Amherst College last |¢ach of which is dated June 25, will | i i 3:25 p.m. -—lComnleke live stock mar- e . week, four more members of the col- :’;u"flfflugl ‘l’;‘:,u';,f”"“ of trustees of ok e Weather bureau report. WWJi—Detrolt (516 Meters lege faculty have r(cslgnc_ll. John M. i S S 105 b Crop report and special T' pan—News Orchestra; Gaus, assoclate professor’ of political | .. o oo T :l!\e energy spread, the calo- :’m'lT"m;\e:t:lllukmfll':fi Amy M. Vente, lyric soprano. g et el St v ! e e y the > i deges st [“BE s wter umen | S s . : : digging, sowing an m. : = i NI Men’s $4 Sport Shirt $¢).635 hoeing return dividends in i) = inati and Drawer Combination, 3 WJH—White & Boyer Company (373 WHAZ—Troy, N. Y. (350 Meters). health that more than off- 2 lln:r-). 9 p.m. ._um.m’..y Mutual Orchestra. set the crop failure. Many Are Fond of Beefsteak Pie when it’s flavorful and appetizing. Cube the steak ; brown the crust well. When the pie is done puncture the upper crust and season with LEAPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE MOTOR OILS Perfect Lubrication Always at Working Temperature Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 relieves chafed skin- EN whose outdoor life causes sk.n irritation and tenderness, through excessive perspiration, yubbing of the clothing etc. wili find blessed comfort in the use of Resinol. This soothing ointment—so widely used in the treatment of eczema and kindred ills—cools the skin, stops the smarting and reducesthe inflammation almost immediately Try it and you will be delighted with its quick action. You will also like Resinol Soap and 10l Shaving Stick. They contain the same soothing Rc gredients which enable them to thoroughly cleanie the skin vet leave it free from sensitiveness and smarting. Don't_wait— get the Resinol trio from your druggist today. How To Put A “Kick” INIt —A tip for “wets” and = « We are all liable to feel out of sorts” at times— need something with a “kick” in it to clear the !:?ram,, brighten the eye, put pep” in the system. Best way to do this is to take —with, or without, a “chaser” —that harmless yet thoroughly efficient quHlxlymedxcxne,Beecllam’s ills. “Two for adults and one for children” is the phrase of health that has meant good digestion and a clear } systemtocountlesshealthy, happy people the world over for the past 80 years. At All Druggists—25c and 50c “It Fixed My Feet Something Wonderful!” Quick and astonishing results are obtained by Foot Suferers from the daily use of Germ.inoi Foot Powder. For sweaty, tired, aching feet; for soft corns and soreness between the toes, for all foot odors, its action is marvelous. GERMINOL Germinol Foot Powder contains oxy- gen, nature’s greatest purifier. You will be surprised at its prompt and soothing action. Even one application will give wonderful relief. Use it daily and you will have healthy, comfortable feet. It is endorsed by leading doctors. Buy it today, don’t delay. Price 50¢ per jar at all drug counters or directby mail, paid from The Belmont Company, .fleld, Mase. T 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. ‘WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program. Hill Electric Com- 261 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Musical program: base ball scores; Babson report. WIAY—Woodward .¢ Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Musical program. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime storles; final base ball scores; weather bureau re- port. 8 p.m.—Special broadcast. DISTA All programs standard time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). contralto. m Days on the i 3 a Meeker p.m.—Minnie 1. pianist p.m.—Edith Magee, contralto pianist ott Blakeley, tenor. ann’s_Concert Band, Blakeley, tenor. Concert Band. TATIONS. heduled for eastern KSD—St. Louls (346 Meters). 9 pm—Opera “Die Fledermaus” (“The Bat"), by Johann Strauss. WBAP—Fort Worth (470 Meters). 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Concert by the Ramblers' Orchestra. WKAA—Dallax, Tex. (476 Meters). lespie, lyric soprano. WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater Orchestra; “Just Among Home Folks” Rialto Theater organ. To the Learners routine advertisement of up-to-date educational institutions if the experi- ments now being conducted by the Navy produce results commensurate with the hopes of some of its in- structors. According to an official announce- ment, embryo radlo operators at the Pensacola, Fla., air station are to be after they have been tucked in their regulation cots. Specially designed receiving sets will be strapped to the ears of the slumberers, and through- out the stilly watches of the night data and formulae will bé poured, pushed and pounded into more or less receptive brains, at least so the an- states. A skept official in the depart- ment, whose opinion was Sought, re- marked that the process might work in the cases of certain backward pupils who had failed to respond to any scheme employed during their waking hours ASKS FAIR CHANGE FOR L. 5. DRY ACT By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—Addressing a congregation in the Welsh Baptist chapel here, former Premier David Lloyd George made some inter- esting observations regarding the prohibition situation in the United States. During his discourse he made it apparent that he did not share the views of certain of the British news- papers concerning the lack of right of the American authorities to seize British liquor stores aboard ship: “I hope we won't get excited over the seizure of liquor in New York harbor,” sald Mr. Lloyd George. “It is not merely that America seems to be well within her rights but I think we ought to extend a certain measure of sympathy to her in her difficulties. we are or America 18 making a very periment to deal with probably the greatest curse of modern civilization. She has tried many experiments, but they have been only comparative suc- cesses. “She has made the decision with the courage that characterizes & great people to try the prohibition experiment—one that has never been made on this earth before. Let us give her a fair chance. Let us be quite frank. One of America’s great- est difficultles has been the liquor, which has been pouring in by sur- reptitious means from Europe. “It is all very well for us to say that all_this liquor is merely for our own sailors aboard ship. I don’t say this with regard to any particular ship, It may not be so, but speaking generally, there is no doubt fortunes i | have been made by smuggling liquor ! into the United States in deflance of a law, which was passed by a greater majority than almost any other great law in any country. Banish the Bugs Hot weather is the time in which Bed ‘Bugs revel—but a little p;ecaution with the use o “P.D.S.” and you will soon be rid of them. /| ster. 9:30 to 10:30 p Mrs. Ethel Gel Will Teach Radio|.’¥ 1. While They Sleep . “Learn while vou sleep” will be the taught the intri of wireless | Its easy to use— especially with the handy nozzle by which you can reach into tiny crevices ‘and cracks that are their hiding laces. Use “P. D. S. reely and you will be entirely rid of these aggravating pests. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). TO THE West shion talk. ary period. Joy in the Underworld,” by Joe Taylor. 9:15 1 “The Feast of the Little Lantern,” a Chinese operctta. WJY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). m.—Base ball scores. 0 p.m—“Women's Evening”; alk to Mothers,” by Lucy Whee- lock 6: 7 2 all scores; “Home Furnishing by Harriet Web- p.m—Little KDKA Symphony ra. KYW—Chleago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert 7 to 8§ p.n—Educational features; program. to 2 a.m. Broad Way of scenic beauty. The Broad Way that has succeeded the “Pike” Rozd and “Nighthawk" frolic; the Consatoga wagon. The Broad Way of a Nation's Commerce. The Broad Way of a Nation's passenger traffic. The Broad Way traversed daily by a fleet of fast limited trains. The Broad Way of the Broadway Limited 19 Lv. WASHINGTON3.30 P.M. 19 Hovks Ar. CHICAGO - 9.30 A. M. \iouks NO EXTRA FARE 7:13 to § p.m.—Footwarmer's Or- chestra. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Musical pro- gram. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6:15_to 7 p.m.—Concert. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WOC—Dnavenport, lowa (484 Meters), §:45 p.m.—UChimes concert 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit 0 p.m.—Base ball scores; weather The Broad Way of standard, rock-ballasted roadbed. The Broad Way with every foot protected and safeguarded by, the most modern and approved safety devices. The Broad Way of steel tracks between Washington, Balti- more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cmcinnari, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, and Philadelphia. 6 p.m.—Acme Novelty Orchestra. 6:28 p.m.—Base ball The Broad Way selected by discriminating travelers secking ';T‘,‘,Im(:;\T{ivl—ma;'x‘:rt comfort and convenience, service and safety. rial Dance Orches- | WMC—Memphix, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert Orchestra. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD Britis ereign is forever T TR e e A varrea rom stepping foot inside the | S| IHIANTAACARREEARRORRRRE SRR AR RO REERRORE T R el e e e e house of commo: Sealed for You Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. But no use to have WRIGLEY’S leave our modern factories 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. So we put it In the wax-wrapped package and SeaLeD IT TIGAT to keep it good— for you. ‘alds digestion— keeps teeth white— helps appetife. = - 4 The Broad Way &€ of Service Pennsylvania Railroad System T TR flll Imported ginghams and crepes; a dozen styles included for misses’ in sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 44. Some with white collars and cuffs; others with tucks, panels, B Women’s etc. Silk Frocks, $ ]'O Silk Frocks—Taffeta dance frocks; size 16; blue, turquoise, peach. Were $19.50, White Silk Frocks—Slightly soiled; one size 14, two size 16, two size 33. Were $25. 1 Cream Georgette Frock—In size 18. Was $25, Silk Dresses—Two cream lace dresses, rain- zes 16 and 36; were $45. Also 24 sham dresses in sizes 16 to 42. § Were $10 and $15. Now... &5 84 Skirts—Prunella, novelty cloths and Voi- velles; tailored and sport models; all colors, but not in all styles; sizes 26-32. $79.95 Were $5. Now 2 La Vida Corsets, 8 350 Were $5 & $6, Medium and slender styles; well boned; of fine brocaded coutil ; all sizes in one style or other. With four hose supporters. Boyshform Brassieres—Of Skinner's satin; elastic at waistline; mostly sizes 40 to 44. $17 .50 Were $350. Now..... (The' Hecht Co., Second ¥loor.) Py . Women’s Bathing $ 2.50 . Suits, Mannish styles; many good colots; con- trasting color belts; sizes 36 to 44. 20 Fiber Sweaters—Slip-on style. Red, pink, gold, ;purple, brown. 52.95 Were $495. Now L 21 Union Suits—\Women's athletic union suits; sizes 36, 38 and 40. c Were 69c. Now 3 39 (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Weomen’s Silk $7 .88 Chemise, Crepe de chine and Radio envelope chemise ; sizes 36 to 44; lace and tailored styles; in orchid and light blue. Special valu Philippime Gowns—Hand made; hand em- broidered; of fine nainsook; sizes 15,16,17. $¢ .95 Were $2.95. Now Extra Size Gowns—Oi fine nainsook;: lace and embroidery trimmed; full 19 and 20 sizes. H l 29 Were $1.95. Now (The Hecht Co.. Second Floor.) 34 Blouses—PFrinted Crepe Jacquettes and hip blouses; cotton crepe; sizes 36 to 42. 39c Were $1.95. Now. 319 Week End Women’s black enamel short-trip cases; Cases, very special at thtis price. Base Ball Gloves—Ficlders’ gloves and catchers’ mitts. 51.95 Were $3. Now....... 5 Tennis R ac ke tis—Professional Triumph model; weights for men and women. 51.95 Were $3. Now (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose, 31.75 Were $2.75 to $3, 45 pairs full-fashioned $275 Pointex silk hose ; black only; sizes 874 and 9. 7 pairs full-fashioned $2.95 embroidered clock hose ; sizes 874 and 9. 15 pairs fancy glovg silk, $2:50 and $3 hose; black and white; size 8%. 125 Pairs Sill: Hose—Seamed backs; brown and black; sizes 8% to 9% 79 Were $125. Now........... : 84 Pairs Sport Hose—Fiber mixed; bluc, orchid, pheasant. 45: Were $1 and $1.15. Now s (The Heeht Co., First Floor.) Misses’ and 5 9c Women’s Keds, 400 pairs high shoes for tenmis and sports wear. Sizes 3 ‘to 8. These are mighty special values. Women’s W hite $1.95 Footwear, Oxfords, pumps, one and two straps. High and low heels; buckskin, reignskin, Eve cloth and Nu-buck. All sizes repre- sented. (The Hecht &Co., First Floor.) Infants’ Creepers, 5 90 Of Fashion cloth, linene and mercerized poplins. - Sizes 1 to 3;-some with hand em- broidery; others with white «ollars and cuffs; in all the wanted colors. Slip-over Dresses—For tots; dotted voiles, piped with contrasting materials; ‘patch 25: pockets; sizes 2-6 Children’s Low Shoes, 100 pairs consisting of patenit leathers; tan and dull leathers, white canwas and Nu- buck pumps and oxfords. Sizes 2 to 5 for infants; 4 ‘to' 8 and 8% to 11 for children. Not all sizes-in every style. < (Hecht Co.. Third Fioor.) Collar attached oxford sport shirts; for the athletic man who wants extra comfort and no excess apparel. Men’s Low Shoes—73 pairs; English or modified lasts; Goodyear sewed; black or $7950 tan calfskin e 2 e 35 Bangkoks. Leghorns—Small sizes; made by Van Lier; all hand-blocked. 52&5 Were to §7. Now 2 Men’s Palm 5 Beach Suits, Single and double breasted styles; regulars and shorts, although not every style in each size. Sizes follow : Sizes 33 34 35 36 k 38 Regulars 6 30 49 37 Stouts 14 6 2 1 ] Sport I{nz(_i\-._[!-'nr ;;o!f. tennis, etc.; some have green underlining for sun protection. c Were $1. Now........ 2 50 *(The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Sports $ 5 Apparel, Eight $7.95 three-piece knicker suits (skirt, coat and knickers) in sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 40. 3 Twenty-eight $5.95 to $10 jersey knit sport coats; good colors; tuxedo belted styles; all sizes represented. Nine pairs $12.50 knickers ; fine tailoring; fine fabrics; grays, tans and blues. Three misses’ sport coats; 1 velour; knit jerseys; 1 size 16; 2 size 18. These were Habits—White gabardine; finely $ Were $I Now i lO 6 Capes—Of black canton; all lined; fringe trimmed. $ Were $14. Now . 10 2 Twill Wraps—Navy; all_silk lined: on size 16. one size 36. 5 $ 5 Were $65. Now $5 Traveling $ 3 95 Bags, Cowhide bags, leather lined ; black walrus grained; a size suitable for either men or women. (The Hecbt Co., First Floor.) Girls’ Middy c Blouses, 6 9 White Jean sport middy blouses, trimmed with soutash braid. Sizes 6 to 20. Women’s sizes 34 to 40. Bathing Suits—For girls; ene-piece skirt- attached styles; navy blue cotton knitted ; 50c sizes 70 10... .. .,.. - Tub Frocks—For girls; size 7 only. Gingham and chambray in good styles 89c and colors ..... i (The Hecht Co.. Third Floor.) > Boys’ Flapper 89L Suits, Special, Colors are blue, gray, tan and khaki. Fashioned in the button-on style; with belt to match. Sizes 2 to 7. 200 Khaki Coverups—Of sturdy khaki; short sleeve, drop-seat style. All seams double 79(: stitched ; sizes 3to 8...... _ 30 Flannel Blouses—Excellent for camp. ing use. c Were $1.65. Now 95 57 Wash Knickers—These come in small sizes only. c Were 59c. Now - 39 25 Wash Hats—Sailor tams with name bands. c Were 89c. Now....... 50 19 Norfolk Suits—Of Panama Cloth; sizes 6 to 13 only. $2.95 Were $695. Now.. hanid 3 Boys’ Hose—Heavy ribbed cotton hose; were 35c and 45c; sizes 11 and 11%4. Also 18 lsc pairs 34 white sport hose: sizes 7-7%% (The Hecht 69c Awning c Duck, Yd., ]-9 200 yards, 30-inch, 8-ounce duck; in dura- ble woven striped tan and green or white and green. 5 Pairs Portieres—Cross-stripe portieres, of sheer materials, with deep horizontal bars. In rose, brown and blue. 51.25 Were $1.95. - 6 Pairs Crash Portieres—Heavy stenciled crash portieres; in colored patterns; 2%-yard lengths. 52.25 Were $4. Now.. e 1 6 Marquisette Curtains—White; fine quality; antique lace corners; 2¥-yard lengths. 52.25 Were $3. Now SR 75¢ Cretonne Scarfs—18x54 inches. Over- locked, scalloped edges. c Were 39c. Now e et 25 Lace-Edged Scarfs—100 of them; 18x54-inch size; muslin center, edged with 4-inch 25c 4 Satin Spreads—Gold color; heavy Mar- a4 Fioor.) seilles pattern, for double beds. 55 Were $895. Now.............. z 3 Dozen Embroidered Napkins—Pure linen; tea size; with machine madeira embroidery; col- ored edging. 52.95 Were $4.95 dozen. + 4 Rush Rugs— porches. $ l 650 Were §25. Now........ TS Remnants Congoleumn—Duralin and Cott-a- lap floor covering. 33 Were 49¢ and 65c. Now, sq. yd Inlaid Linoleum Remnants—100 square yards. 1 65,; Were $165. Now, sq. yd... S Rubber Stair Treads—100 of them; size 6x18 inches. - c Were 10c each. Now (The Hecht Co., Fourtli Floor.) | TheHecht Co. 7th at F