Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 22

LOCAL STATIONS NAA—Naval Radio Station, 4 v (435 Meters). ‘omplete live stock mar- .m. eather bureau report p.n.—Crop reports, special market items. 5:05_p.m.—Dairy market report 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJIH—White & B Co. (213 Mete 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. i rer T WiL—Centinental Electric Company (330 ern). usical program: :30 to £:30 p.m.— Gladys talk on psychology by Mrs Murray. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Elec 261 Meters). —Musleal program; ! i¢ Gom- ! base ball WIAY—Woodward & Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories. . 6:40 p.m.—Final base ball scores; weather report. Lothrop (360 WEAP—C. & P. Telephone Company pmp» the heart.” *opular songs. 7:35 p.m.—Talk by Burr McIntosh. | 8 to 9 p.m.—Helen Rou 5 Tsadore Leezenbaum. v gle—The Law of Prog Alfred Walton. DISTANT STATIONS. All programs scheduled for eastern d time, roll call hd How to @et There,” Hogle. 7:20 p.m.—Te S~ p.m.—Orgun Bonawitz ns. { Karl | KSD—St. Silent Louix (346 Meters). WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters), 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert. WFAA—Dallax (476 Meters). 2:30 to 10:30 pm—Mucal pro- gram. WWJI—Detroit (516 Meters). £:30 pm.—News Orchestra; town crier; Miss Laura Henkel, mezzo so- | prano don Marsh, violinist; Mrs. Herbert Ziel, soprano | ville (400 Meters), ry Anderson Th t Among Home WHAS—Lou 5 to 6 pm ater Orchestra Folks® Riaito Theater organ £:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert; interde- | nominational Sunday school lessons; historical cpisode; base ball scora. WELW—Cincinnati (309 Meters), 10 p.m—Elmer Behine's Dance Or-| ehestra KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters), 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner t P.m.—Address “Mac- p.m.—Conc p.m.—Base ball scores; farmer | market report. KYW-—Chicago (345 Meters). :50—Bedtime stories. Oneof the children’s Keds ade on a nature last. Similar models, both with the strap and with-at it, for girisandyoung women. Radio, | € p.n.—Musical program; Orchestra. “Twenty Minutes ." by Rev. C. J. Ver- WGY—Sehencetady (350 Meters). Base ball scores. Ivation Army Band. WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5 p.m.—“Jack Rabbit Stories" by “The Crime of Beh p. neeting Link." T8 P Cugrent Events. 8 p.m.—Joint program WIY—New \an 3:45 p.m.—Concert (405 Meters). m (429 Meters). + ball scores; Musical program. 5 p.n—Radiowl concert. WOC—Davenport, lown (454 Meters). p.m.—Chimes concert. andman’s visit Base ball scores; weath- leveland (390 Meter). Band of West T sirls’ h- ool; Bamboo Gardens D. nical High Dance Orchi (300 Meters). Philharmonic | WMC—Memphis, Tenn. p.m.—Concert Idu.ql\lmdl features; ghthawk” frol-| Philadelphia (395 Meters). | i | | | Orchestra; base ball| p.m story AF—New York (492 4:30 p.m.—! éd Helen e Ot WGM—Atlanta (428 7:15 to 8 p.m.—Seven chestra. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Music RUM BOAT CAPTURED. FREEPORT, N, Y. July 19.—In al race for the three-mile limit, the ten- | lton motor boat Dorothy K. withi s of whisky, was overtaken tured in Jones' Inlet by a| rsuit boat four was LOUIS CALVERT DIES. NEW YORK, July 19.—Louis Calvert | died in his sleep at his home here. He was one of the best authorities on | Shakes in_this country and had | can students at New York University recently. For- manager in et Kitty Bel- | Meters). ces Ors! are lairs” in England in 19 Keds bring ease and comfort to hot summer days Light, cool, comfortable in the warmest weather—and made with smartness in line and finish—no wonder Keds have ‘become popular from At country clubs and vacation places —on city streets and home porches— everywhere you see them. If you have never find that they will give you an entirely new idea of canvas rubber-soled shoes. Their quality is backed by the skill and experience of the largest rubber organi- zation in the world. Keds are made in many styles—high nhoeu nnd low, pnmps, oxfords and san- coast to coast! their comfort worn Keds you’ll They are not Keds unless ‘| stroyea by the Babylonians on that | Jewish people to regain their inde- THE EVENING - STAR, “WASHINGTON, D. e K e B g 18 .‘y“n‘.:f NEWSIE TRAPS PATRON. gogue, and the radlo audlence privileged to hear this program. The Salvation Army Band of Sche- nectady, a favorite with WGY. list- erers, will give a concert through this station tonight. The band will be assisted by Mme. who will give readings for Miserables” in ¥ The Annapolis high-powered radio station was heard by the shlwlns Board vessel Eastern Glade lhrnuf out a recent voyage to South Afi 6,300 miles away, it was reported {0 the Navy Department. The Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler fight In the Yankee stadium Monday night_will be broadcast by WJZ in New York. A running description of the battle will be given by J. Andrew White, WCAP will’ present a special pro- gram tonight arranged by the United Synagogue of America in recognition of Tisha B'Av. the minth day of Av, commemorated by Jewish people for the terrible misfortunes which they suffered on that day. The first tem- ple built by King Solomon was de- Chantemerle, “Les day 500 years before Christ. The second temple and the second Jewish commonwealth was dest some pendence and théir homeland under Bar Kochba, recetved its death blow when they 10st the fortress of Bethar on_the same day. The program wi spirational explan ance, a fow pdies’ to which the ted and one of the ! day told for children. The beautiful _——— Church music is expected to be tly enriched us a result of the consist of an in- | { the ob- the are = This highly efficient Instru- ment brings you all of the joys of radio. Its 20-foot silk-covered wire, readily con- cealed, gives you crystal-clear re- ception. A.H. GREBE & CO., Inc. ”'J"g""fi'f”r'lfi. i Richmond Hill, N.Y. Ask Your Dealer Doubleday-Hill Electric Company Wholesaler Distributors Large Stock Grebe Apparatus 715 12th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. hildren Cry for IOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing \\rupz, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. “To avoid imitations, always look for the siguature of W Physicians everywhere recommend it. One of the most popu- Jar all-purpose Keds. For tennis, canoeing, vachting and general wear. A sturdy sport model. Athletic trim, lace-to- toe and ankle patch. Smooth, corrugated - or suction soles. dals—styles for men and women, girls and boys. They make you proud of their appearance as well asienthusiastic about and wear. Keds, of courseyvary in price accord- ing to type. But no matter what kind of Keds you buy, every pair ngu you the highest possible value at the price. Remember—while thege are other shoes that may at first glance look like - Keds—no other shoe can give you real Keds value. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. If the name Keds isn’t on the shoes, they aren’t real Keds. United S'u!tes Rubber Gompany thenameKedswontheshoe eds Trademark Reg. U. 8, Pat, Off. - C, "THURSDAY, JULY .19, 1923 friend reported, and walked away without paying. Lovy was haled to police court, charged with' being 'the _delinquent Charges Theft of Papers for Six patron. Ball was set at $50¢ Months, in Causing Arrest. NEW YORK, July 19—For the last ix months David Glickman, a blind jman, who conducts a news-stand in Union Square, has been short three| BERLIN, July 19.—James J. Davis, cents a day ip his returns. He asked | American Secretary of Labor, who is a friend to act as lookout. Matthew | touring Europe and the orlent to study Levy came along. chose u paper. the world emigration problems, returned to —_— T TR 07 problems, returned to DAVIS BACK IN BERLIN. Ly the Assoclated Press. “What shall I get for the next meal?” This question is especially perpludng these summer days. When it's a task to think of a dainty dish buy a bottle of French’s Mustard. , When life seems just one meal after another, French’s Mustard is a real help. Used in a thousand recipes. A Recipe Leaflet, describing new uses for this famous mustard, is packed in each carton with bottle and paddle. rench’s M“‘”s‘“"msaa’*i‘%d = Weqecica this ;'tv- 'd mustard. it's used -l!ooda s well as Made omly by The R. T. French Company Rochester,N. Y. Mansion House, Druid Hill Park, Baltimore. Located in oneof America’s most beau- tiful parks, embracing abouc 700 acres. ' Baltimore , ' City of Beautiful Parks Baltimore possesses a wealth of interesting spots for the motor tourist to visit. Beautiful parks are to be found there in abundance as well as dozens .of points of historic interest and numerous build- ings, each unique in' some respect. There is the famous Walters Art Gallery, corner of Charles and Centre Streets; Washington Mon- ument, begun in 1815, at Mt. Vernon and Wash- ington Places; the Peabody Institute, at Charles and Monument Streets; and the Baltimore Court- . house, St. Paul and Fayette Streets—to mention only a few. “Standard” is a correctly balanced gasoline which will go a long way toward making any motor tri~ a complete success. You can always depend on “Standard” for full power and mileage, quick’ starting, nimble pick-up and a clean-burning mix- ture. To see Baltimore comfortably make sure your car is supplied with “Standard”. - Along the principal highways in every direction vou’ll find those pumps with the red “S.0.” that give you the quality gasoline—made in Maryland. “You can safely stick to “Standard”. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) é i “STANDARD; ‘Ihe Balanced Gasolm BerHin today from Warsaw and. pre- pared to leave Immediately for Prague llld Vienna. He later will spend several days in the Rubr,” visiting the mines, smelters and factories, as he is particularly in- terested in the economie upulu of the Ruhr situalion. Steam Oven Blending That’s what makes Wag- ner’s Beans so enticing to the palate---and easy to di- gest. Martin Wagner Co., Baltimore Steam-Oven Blended - Paat BEANS Qsyhesvile 9 "m % P Cato#w-ln mcl't. built by *“Charles Carroll, Barrister” in 1754. Admission is fx-e on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sun- 9