Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 13

:other damage claims of Amerlcans |against Germany are to go aver tin \nex'. fall. The German representatives on’the commission, Dr. Wilhelm Kiessel- |to the commission. {bach and Connt von Lewinski, left | here yesterday and will sail from New | Robert W. Bonynge, the American agent, and several counselors of his staff, also will sail for Germany next month ta investigate claims and se- - cure evidence for presentation later CHARGES DESERTION. DECISIONS NEXT FALL. Archie J. Jones Sues for Limited Report of Commission on Lusitania ; Divarce. and. Other Claims Delayed. Archie J. Jones yesterday filed suit in by-the BY RADIO TODAY —— Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. —— Decisions LOCAL STATIONS. NAA=-Naval Rndio Station, Radie, Va. (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. p.n.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Speclal market reports. m;—Dairy products; market . Teports. 7:46 p.m.—"Supplies and Prices of] Tish at Boston, New Yorl Norfolk, Jacksonville and Chicago,” by the Department of Commerce. Posture,” by the public 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WM U—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (61 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of mu- sic: base ball score WIL—Continental Electric Company (330 Meters). 5:30 o 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph lections; interesting talks on chology, by Mrs. Gladys Murray. se- psy- WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Com- pany (360 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Weather report. §:55 p.m.—Bureau of agriculture market report. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (373 Meters). 3 to & p.m«Musical program; mar: final Mixs Louise argaret P. Proctor, Cuno, accompanist; F. idmund Boyer, tenor; Mrs. Annie M. Jeffers, accompanist; orchestra, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, pianist; Louis N. Murkovitz, violin, and F. C.' Crass, drums. C. & P. Telephone Company (160 Meters). “Active Reading,” the third of a serles of talks by Hoxie N. ¥airchild, supervisor of home study courses in English at CobMmbia Uni- versity. This is the continyation of a nrogram of a general educational ature arranged . and - _presented rough the co-operation of Columbla University. 6:45 p.m.—"Playing With Fire,” a talld by Miss Hermine Schwed. author und_lecturer and fleld secretary of the National Assoeiation for Constitu- tional Government, an organization founded to counteract attacks direct- ed agalnst the Cosstitution of the United States and tending iu under-{ mine our present. form of govern- ment. A talk for young folks and Srown-ups. 7 p.m.—Recital by May Krickbaum, Soprano, accompanied by Charles Imke. 'Program: “Carmena” (Wil- son). “Villanetie” ¢Dell "Acqua) 7.10 p.m.—Baritone solos by Oscar Taylor, formerly soloist at the Win- tor Garden, p.m.—"Jimmy Goes Whaling.” immy Turfler, who was the cabin on the whaling vessel in the nt big motion picture production “Down to the Sea f ips. 40 p.m.—Recital b; Krick- baum, soprano. Prog’ “Ocean, Thou Mighty-Monster,” from “Obero (Weber); “A Heart That's Free" Dance music by the Melo Club Orchestra. composed of Paul Kuzma, saxophone; Herman Myers, Yiolin: Harold Loomis, banjo: Jack Mandelstam, drums; David Reich, planist and director. 395 p.m.—Buritone solos by Oscar Tay §:30 pm.—Dance music by the Melo Club Orchestra, David Reich, director. DISTANT STATIONS, ' All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 4 p.m.—Morris Kall, violinist. 4:15 p.m.—Harold_Birnberg, planist. 6:30 to 9 p.n.—Program same as WCAP. (509 Meters). WIP Little WIP—Philpdelpht 5 p.m.—Dick Regan's * @ymphony Orchestra. —Bedtime How to Stamp Out_Tuber- * by Dr. Lawrence. K. Flick. m —Academy Mixed Quartet. “red K. Stuebing’s String (546 Meters). Isham KSD—St. Loul: p.m.—Orchestral concert; Jenas Orchestra. ' ories; roll call. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Orchestra con- cert. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Anna Pinker- ton Baker, lyric soprano; program of instrument and reading. 12 to 1 am—Willlam A. Suther- land, planist, WWJI—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 pm.—News Crier; ¥. ; num- bers by pupils of Gray Fowler and Bassilios A. Kyros. WHAS-—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Thea- ter Orchest “Just Among Home Folks™; thln Theater organ, 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert; historical episode; base ball scores. “L“—(,lnellu-ll (309 Meters), p.m.—Entertainment by pupfls nl \l Elizabeth Thuis; Circle chestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 pm.—Base ball scores; dinner comert p.m.—Address. Dreamtime lady. ball scores; farmer i - lace oseph Kreisic, viollnist. 1 5 p. market report. KYW-—Chicago (345 Meters), §:00 p —Bedtime story. to, p.m.—Musical program; Cope Harvey's Orchestra. 5 p.m.—Reviews of the latest books by Liewellyn Jomes, WGY—=Schenectady (380 Meters). 7:40 p.m—Base ball scores p.m.—Musical program by Gibson Mandolin Club; vocal and in- strumental solos. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). & p.m—Closing quotations. 5 “The Girl Who Sat by Bedtime story: 0 p.m.—The Outlook. The Toll of the Storm,” " A. Stager. m.—Joint_recital. 0 P~ Venezuela,” a talk by Plummer. 140 pm.—Joint recital. pm.— How to Keep Your Credit Good,” by T. Vassar Morton. $:15 p.m.—United States Navy night program. | WJIY—New York (405 Meters). —Instrumental program. Dance program by Ches- his Bostonians. e Larger Aspect of Worhl Affairs. p.m. — “Broadcasting Broad- , & lvy Bertha Brainard. 9 p.m.—Hotel Astor Roof Orches- tra. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). —Chimes concert. > ball scores; weather WJAX—Cleveland (380 Meters). 0 p.m.—Concert by the Cleveland News. WGM—Atlanta (429 Meters). 7.15 to 8 p.m.—Warner's Seven Aoces. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Musical gram. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6:15 to 7 p.m.—Base ball scores, news and music, 9 to 10 p.an.—Musical program. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program to be announced. 12 midnight—Midnight frolic. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). £:30 to 5:30 pac—Concert: 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features; musical program w to 10:3 45 10 2 & Plu.nm,tlun Orchestra. “DI‘(—\ewnrk (405 Meters). m.—Talk, “The A B Cs of Reflex Sircui 5:30 p.m.—Man in_the Moon stories. 6 pm—Laura E. Gustafson, so- jthe most popular of recent attrac- pro- | ’“*', "‘t/’ww // h“&l { I v acks Pive mimures OF THE LEGAL CLOSING OF The BASS SEASON AND THE MAN 1N THE BOP ; HAS TUST HOOKED THE LARGEST BASS 1N THeE LAKE = ‘WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). B: :m pm.—Orchestra; sports. 7 p.m.—Boy Scout program; music 9:80 B Dance musta RADIO NEWS Miss Hermine Schwed, who has glven a number of lectures In Wash- ington, will give the second radfo talk on “The Confessions of a Former Parlor Socialist” this evening through WEAF and WCAP. “Playing With Fire” is the subject of her address tonight, scheduled for 6:45 o'clock. The Georgia Miostrel Boys, one of tions at WGY, the Schenectady broad- casting station, will give another pro- gram Friday." Within twenty-four hours of their last program 1,400 letters were received by the station. The WGY student players will pre- sent Thursday night “The Royal Mounted,” a four-act play by De Mille. An odd sidelight on the victory of Bobbie Jones as American open golf champlon was the radio reception of the news by scores of hig friends and admirers playing on the young ama- teur's home course in Atlanta, the East Lake Country Club. Dotting the East Lake course are refreshment stands, all radlo. equip- ped. While the sensational match was under way a leased telegraph wire connecting the Inwood links, on Long Isiand. and the Atlants Journal bullding enabled station WSB Keep & stroke.by-stroke narrative of the battle in the air. As the news reached the East Lake stations, it spread over the entire course. ' Bobble's varying fortunes were followed with eager interest by groups of golfers scattered from the first tee to the eighteenth hole. A great crowd at the clubhouse sur- rounded a loud speaker. And when “the volce of the €outh” finally flashed the tidings of victory there came & demonstration as unique as it was picturesque. A roar of ex- ultation from the listeners at the clubhouse was echoed by distant whoops of trlumph from all points of the compass, where golfers in the fleld had heard the news simultane- ously. The word began to spread along the fairways, and sounds of rejoicing con- tinued to burst on -the air intermit- tently for many minutes, as unseen celebrants in obscure nooks and cor- ners of the course got wind of what had happened, Among the listeners were Bobbie's parents. Mrs. Jones' first reaction when she knew her boy had won was to telephone Bobble's best girl, who, it_turned out, had been tuned in on WSB also. - FREED OF PERJURY. Husband of Few Day Cleared sof Falsifying Wife’s Age. James E. Walker, twenty-one years old, residing at 703 A street north- east, a steamfitter's helper, charged with perjury, had a preliminary hear- ing in the Police Court yesterday before Judge McMahon. The case was dis- missed. Walker married Miss Hazel Hilde- brandt, sixteen yvears old, daughter of Curtiss Hildebrandt, 405 G street, last Friday, The father of the bride had Walker arrested on a charge of perjury, declaring’ that the girl was under age. 1t was charged that when the couple went to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for a marriage license and Miss Hilde- brandt, the prospective bride, filled out the application, stating her age to cighteen years. the application vas signed by Walker under oath that the xirl was eighteen vears old to the best of his knowledge and be- lief, Attorney Charles E. Quirollo d the defendant and As t Attorn Ralph ppeared for the government ¢ NevGarehe the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Mary M. Jomes, |Commission whom he clalms deserted him three months after the wedding and refuses to return to him. They were married at Columbiana, Ala., June 9, 1922, and Jones says he came to Washington to prepare a home for his bride. Less than three months later he gave her $220 to have with her on her trip from Alabama, but instead of com- ing to Washington, he says, she de- serted him and continues to decline to resume marital relations. He is rep- resented by Attorney John Murphy. Limited divorce is also asked in a petition filed by Mary R. Riley against Orney J. Riley on charges of cruelty and desertion. They were married nl‘ Rockville December 11, 1920, and have one child. Attorney ¥. H. Long ap- pears for the wife. —_— SUED FOR $21,500. Auto Driver Defendant in Court Action. Frank R. White is named defendant in two suits to recover damages total- ing $21,600 filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by James Millar and his wife, Fannle W. Millar. White was driving an automobile, which, it is claimed, collided with Millar's machine, in which he and his wife were riding, at 12th and N streets, March 6, last Mrs. Millar sustained serious shock to her nervous s¥Stem, she clalms, and asks $10,000 damages for her injuries. The husband wants $10,000 for the ex- pense incurred by reason of his wife's fliness and $1.500 for the dumage done to his car. Attorney Henry appears for the husband and ite. —_— An increasing number of women in England are breeding horses, cattle, poultry, dogs and the rest, not merely as an Interesting hobby, but for the sake of the profit to be derived out of the enterprise. i For Those Who Want Them Radiola-RC Formerly $14250 The Radio Corporation of America has discontinued this model. Now is the time for present owners of the Model RC who desire o more selective and re- fined *instrument to see us about an allowance. STOP BY AT MG r the Radiols Tad Others ‘RADI o= SALES STUDIO ; 1403 PAnnRvo WAsmntf‘rvu D.C. | Authorized | Deslers OPEN TO Radio Corporation | Amorica 10 P.M. deast™ weeiver Mr. Abrahameon, of Detroit Elec. Co., writes on July 7: — “Lastnight, with the Grebe Broadcast Receiver, we tuned in the following stations: N.Y. City, Schenectady, Chi- cago and Omaha. In spite of high temperature and heavy atmosphere, reception wasexceptionallyclear, using only 20-foot indoor wire. Unable to receive any results atall on other sets during the same time.” uml.lm. Ask Your Dealer A. H. GREBE & CO,, Inc. Richmond Hill, N.Y. A new and better way of makmg tires -but the same old way of making friends The three New U. S. Rubber discoveries are stirring up more personal interest among car owners than anything that has happpened since the first cord tires were made— Web Cord—the first successful method of impregnat- ing cords with pure rubber by direct soaking in the latex KON ¢ t'\o\" 3 @ A‘J? & itself. Flat Band Method—ensuring for the first time a uniform tire, equalized through and through in resiliency and resistance to puncture and wear. Sprayed Rubber—the first absolutely pure rubber. To own a set of tires made by these three great technical achievements is to possess the finest and most substantial money’s worth that any tire maker has ever turned out in the history of rubber. The motorist who buys Royal Cords is posi- tively assured of greater resiliency: perfect balance: longer wear. U.S.Royal Cord leadership and reputation isin every mile delivered by the three new U.S.Rubbet discoveries. The Royal Cord genius for making friends proves itself again in the breadth of its thought and its upacity for taking pains. [IGA \\t\f Y P 7y (oot 024 m,/v N\ ALSN/ 9\t LI P /Q q 2y, 3 7 2 (¥ S P ey U. S. Rayal Cord Tires United States @ Rubher Company v]if; rj _‘-‘.“‘ N/ vlw\' dm‘ Ol 5 ) Mixed Clalms|york for Germany next fn the Lusitania and!They will not return until Octobe: Thursday. | ‘Women in Greece enjoy the same | 'educational facilities as the men. Henry Ford believes that even a factory machine needs rest 'Whenaskedwiry he-favored short hours for workers, Hexry Ford said thet no engineer will dpom-lqeediwwuyhg. It burts the mackine. It is not sentimentatism to take care of machives—or men. It is plain common sense and efficiency. Sleep recharges the batteries of energy. It repairs and keepsin order the fine mechanism of the buman body. It is good judg- ment and economy, therefore, to own and bedding that will mmb-i‘ restful clecp. .,.....:..':':':r; Write for your copy of ~Restfal Bedrecws.” The Simmons Co., 1367 S Michigen Ave, Chicage SIMMONS Bed Springs MATTRESSES AND BEDS BUILT FOR SLEEP You’ll smile toi;)— Just watch yourself the next time you have a long, cold drink of Clicquot Club. You’ll smile as broadly asthe happy Eskimokid. There’s something or other about this friendly ginger ale that pleases nearly everybody. That’s why there’s always a shout of welcome where the kid putsin an appearance. His drink is a happy affair—tingling, fra- grant,good—and theyaltlikeit. It’s a popular drink—and a good one. TFhe kid is proud of it because it’s a8 pure as it is good. Everything in Chcquot Club is the best to be had. Put together in the perfect blenid that’s been a favorite for thirty-eight years. 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