Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 36

LOCAL STATIOND. NAA—-Naval l-‘l. Station, Radio, Vs. 435 Meters) 3:35 pm——Complele live uoek mal ket comment. — bureay r S B e e Tepectal . airy market reports. 10:05’p, ~Weather bureau report. WIAY—Woodward & Lethrop (360 Meters). .—Plano solos. Bedtime stories. Base ball scores. 6:46 6:50 pm—Wllther bureau report. o “11..4:«-"---1-! Electrie Company (830 Mecters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program. y-Hill Electrie Co pany (301 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; bage ball scores. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (373 Metern). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; musie. “Go Go,” from the Cort Theater. KDKA~—Pittsburgh—(336 Meters). 6:30 ?.m—hln hlll’ o “ p-m.; Bnn ball scores; farmer m-rlut reports. KYW-Chicago (345 Meters), a. K views of the latest bookl by Uelrellyll Jones. ‘WDAF-—=Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 .—Concert. 7 to 8 p.i ducational features; 1 0 3 a.m.—" nglnhnwk Frolic" Coon-Saunders Orchestra. 1 WFI—Philadelphia (306 Meters). 8: ao p.m.—Orchestra; base ball MONUMENT TO LATE POPE| PIUS X IS UNVEILED|: Ceremonies in - Basilics of St. Poter’s in Rome in Presence of Great Throng. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 20.—The monument to the late Pope Plus X in the Basilica of Bt. Pete: nveiled yesterday A “| by P P! t:' presence of an ope Tnmonse crowd, which Ailed the great cathedral. The ceremon: ried out with tradition in the presence of the me the sacred college and military guard of the Vltlfln ln mn dress uniform. Cardinal M dol Val fldauv-nd late pontiff, recalling his servi the church, his thlsnthroplly and his simple, saintly life. The monument, placed In the left aisle of lh‘ Mllllcl shows his holl- ness in an atl of invocation, with was car- lemnity s upstretched. At the base, thers a depiction in bas relief of the his promotion of G and his work In th 't 1908. U. S. MEN IN CHINA DROWN Teachers in Church Collexe Vic- tims of Accident. PHILADELPHIA,- June 39.—T. E. ng J. A. Laubach of Scottdaly. in Huping Chri n College, China, been drowned, according to a cable- D gram received here today by the Rev. Allen R. Bartholomew, the board of forelgn ml: Reformed Church. The X Yochow G 8chool to (hl college, which {s conducted by thu Reformed Churc! WANTED HOUSES THREE ESCAPE EXECUTION RALEIGH, N. C, June 29.—Gov. Morrison has commuted to life im- | prisonment the deata sentenceagsinst George Willlams, Frank and Fred Dove, three negroes who were con- victed In October, 1922, of the murder of Sllas Jones, Onslow county rural mall carrier, at the . sam promising to consider further case with a view to pol sible pardon, upon r'commandltlon of Jud‘e E. H. Cranmer, who tried the me Solicitor J. A. Powers, who wo 1 te ‘The commutation for the Onslow county trio, the commutation of Eugene and 'Sidney Gupton of Edge- combe eoun(* and the oxacutlon of Milton Nobles, W day, Ed Dll Thursday, redu of occupants of zh cel This is for Butter-Partic- ' d|of Walter 8. W; d | of Clarence Pe! yesterday succeeded in being trans- ferred from his close quarters in jail to & roomy ward in Bellevue Hospital by simply saying Le had swallowed a handful of pins. HOAX WINS PRISONER TRANSFER TO HOSPITAL “I've Swallowed Pins!” Ward Case Witness Says, as Excuse to Get Out of Cell. By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, June 29.— William Mundin, held as a witness conf n Wi LOWERS POSTAL CHARGE. Canadisn House Reduces Rate on; \ Mundin was drinking some coffee| N""?.Pe" Eg Myasine in his cell when an attendant walked | OTTAWA, June 20.-:The house of i | commons passed a biN fo reduce the 've done it now. “I've | maximum postal rate on newspapers swallowed the pins.’ nd 1 He was rushed to Bellevue, where 1t| ce,,,,’";‘;;f,’;f; Som L islicentsito 1y was found he was in perfect health. He_ smiled ' broadly as an . orderly e lud.(fl him into bed to await a more Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the HVE examination by means of the|British premier, runs a scheol for servant girls. hé sald. During The Heat of the Day One is often apt to feel at this time of year that the highways and the waters demand undivided atten- ular People You have to know good butter to appre- ciate the Best, and that is why we direct theso little messages to “butter-particular” tion—the vacation season is at hand. e We know our friends first by name, then by respone ¥ Pia—Cutidren's storles sibility and achievement. We are hardly known by name in Washington yet. However, Arnnld and Com- G Enny started business in Wuhmst May 1, and we eorge. ave on our books over two hundred deuuble clients who are in the market for homes in various locations— particularly is the demand great far homes in Wash- ‘me" Heights, Mount Pleasant and Columbia Hei hls ‘e can assure owners who list their property wit in any location at the right price that quick action vull DISTANT STATIONS. All programs scheduled for eastern standard tim WEAF—New York (492 Meter: villiam F. Hirschmann. WOR-—Newark (406 Meters). 5:15 p.m—Garden hints; . baritone. P.m—Man in the Moon Sto- Yet our homes can be made of the utmost usefulness during the heat of the Dwight Conn, planist. 0 los and duets by Mir- ian Steelman, dramatic soprano, and Adelaide De Loca. contralto. .m.—Bertha Miller, reader. 6:28 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:50 p.m.—"Missing Persons and oy Are Dealt With," by Capt. 7:05 p Mirian Steelman, dra- matic soprano, and Adelaide De Loca, contralto. 7:35 p.m.—Gertrude Rappaport, pi- ut on the High Seas’™ rous. 8 pm encered or Solld Mahog- ln)—llu Selection and Care,” by F. C. Schmitz. 8:10° p.m.—Christian Holtum, barl- te ne. 8:25 p.m.—Gertrude Rappaport, pi- anist. 4336 pm.—Christian Holtum, barl- l io p.m.4+-Gertrude Rappaport, pi- anis! WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 5_to 5:45 p.m.—"Base Ball Dop by Monte Cros: 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call for children. WBAP—~Fort Worth (476 Meters). 16:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Concert by Fort Worth artists. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). = 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical pro- gram; instrument: nd vocal solos. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). Mary Anderson Theater ust Among Home Rialto Theater organ. | 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Man- ning Hawallan and Jug_Orchestra; Bistorical episode: base ball scores. WWJ—Detrolt (345 Meters). 7 p.m.—News Orchestra; town crler; Alverna Haas, planist; Mrs. A. C. KSD—St. Louls (346 Meters). 9 p.m.—Opera, “Die Fledermaus.” WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Metcrs). 9:30 p.m.—Mixed quartet. 12 p.m—Midnight frolic. \e.pon. Towa (484 Meters). There are more than Chinese Catholics in China. follow. ]‘ Main 657-658 2,000,000 | W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES We have in our 116 stores a wonderful assortment of kinds and styles of high- class, stylish shoes suitable for Men, Women and Boys in all walks of life. They are made of high grade, selected leathers. Fine Calf and Vici Kid shoes are our specialty. The quality, 'style and workmanship are unsurpassed.; 1f you have been paying high prices for shoes, why not try a pair of W. L. Douglas $8.00 shoes? They are exceptionally good value. Frankly, is it not worth while for you to dress your feet in shoes that hold ARNOLD AND COMPANY. 1311 H Street N. W. people. The more exacting your taste the better the butter you have been accus- tomed to, the more fl you will enjoy Creemsweet BUTTER That fine, delicate flaver, crisp, ‘Dditey” texture, exquisite aro- ma and splendid last- ing qualities, all spell superiority in capital letters. Pure, pasteur- ized, SWEET cream, N is the basis of Creem- sweet Butter and, from the creamery to your i table, it is untouched by human hands, per- &% fectly protected and ] kept in its original ptrkcf condition. Tell m»mul milk- ‘man to del day by the addition of a few pieces of reed or wicker. Such furniture is cool to look upon .and inviting to the last degree. And right here, at the Life Time Furniture Store, you’ll find a delightful assort- ment. It’s inezpensive, too. Why, there is an Armchair in natural willow for $6.50, and a three - piece handwoven Karpen fiber suite for only $100. We'll gladly show you all. e —— LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS8 MORE THAN A NAME < - Cluft, soprano: Joseph T. Korseniow- ski, baritone. ,their shape, are easyfitting, look well, wear well and are reasonable in price? SHOES from $5.00 to $8.00 $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES FOR BOYS For thirty-seven years W. L. Douglas name and portrait have stood for a high standard of quality and dependable value. For economy and satisfactory service wear shoes that bear this trade mark. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. Look for W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the sole. Refuse substitutes. IF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SHOWING HOW TO ORDER SHOES BY MAIL. POSTAGE FREE. THOMPSON'S DAIRY B 2012-6 Eleveath St N. W, Between D & E Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Wav artet. Musical program; WGY ., Players; 0:30 p.m. Orchestra. WGM—Atlanta (439 Meters). T8 to 8 pm—Footwarmers' Or- ches! 10530 10 11:45 p.m.—Musical program by Signor Emfiio Volpt. ‘WIZ—New Y-k (435 Meters). oncert. st m—Cnncen by the Goldman W. L Bughe Shus G —FProgram to be announced. S, B, farie Rothman. soprano. Alfred Troenich, violin- w = DOUGLAS STORB IN WASHINGTON 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. | /s and 1327 F St. N, ‘Women’s Store 'w’ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS -5y | Men's o.| Store 0 p.m.—Jack Bauer and Loulse en, snnls 0 pm-—lncome tax lecture by vit, Jack Bauer and Louise Wa- ~—*Sports,” by Willlam J. im. p.m.—Concert by the Waldorf- Alturlt Dance Orchestra. 9 p.m.—S8econd act of ghing hit, arie Rothman, sopra Alfred Troenich. a surprising new formof soap for a new-fashioned washday is the finest form of soap I have ever used in my life,” you must know that some- - Chipso is a sensation—no other word can Send for Free Booklet —giving eighty recipes for ap- petizing and economical meat dishes. Meat for Health Week June 25th to 30th ESpHA QUALITY. HAM and BACON We can’t take all the credit. iy o e st { e m s 5 and "3 N an experiment. of women are day—not only for its help using Chipso every day i PRINT THIS ABOUT) Joint-Ease SAYS DRUGGIST . The smooth even textured meat is obtdined from prime, corn fed young porkers. And Esskay curing and amokmg aims to ripen and blend all of nature’s - flavors to perfection. The result attained is a matter of pride to Esskay skill. And a still ter matter of pleas- ure to those fortunate in their wise selection. Sold By All Geod Buichers end Grocers towards brilliant results, but for its convmandufeefl'ecuvmmafllnm‘s of houschold cleaning; dishes, woodwork, floors. And with all its advantages, it is economs- cal! The price of the big blue-and-orange package will tell you that! Remmbe:—whuhnyuubod,mk.oxuna washing machine, and water are all you need! Snowwhite dissolves instantly— nopovduorfimmnom-hyouw A few whisks with your hand, or 4 few revolutions of the ~N wubhgmadmc,mddflpoapndlmmand:y mmnnmofmagcbubb byyourmll,uudwd, Easse selling like hot cakes in not impress on tens of thousands of suffering people some of the things that dozens of my custom. tell say that it knocks out over night—Others assert that 'or chest colds and sore throat it has al, while many insjst that th ever tried thi neuralgis, neuritis and even head colds and nasal catarrh.” buzdo it md: Anpwering the above letter, we, the makers of Joint-Ease, know that wha thie theiving New Jer- dru is true, but we 1 malni at Joint-Ease is epared for stiff, inflamed. pain- ?'l. awollen joints: -whether - in ankle, knee, h p, elbow, shoulder, fingers or spine. PROCTER & GAMBLE. You ke tainle Joint-Ease, for \rllh juu oRe min-~ u rum’n it gesks in through t.h‘ 1 LD——{;I‘( I-"hlll“boll an men! 12 Y suc- -ap—'?or when_Joint-Ease fn_ Jolnt agony Fets out— 'flhout nny waste of time all welll congestion disa Poar ng-ople- 3 .d-m Drug Stores.—At