Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 12

MONDAY, AOUGUST 6, 1923.. (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Trade BY RADIO TODAY I — ) 4 (& [[Jeee, s oeFer of ¥ 00,000 YEs: BUT How CAN wé HAVE PeAce AS A STEP TDWARDS WORLD PCAce LISTENL FROM | FoR A SUGGESTION on How T BETWEEN NATIONS WHEN THERe RERE'S MY MITT THAT Now oN WHEN i PREVENT FUTURE WARS IS AINT PEACE BETwEen INDIVIDUALSY You 1N THE I CALL You AN Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainme=t. CAUSING A LOT OF CommenT: THE THING To Do 15 T START SHAGE old Tear! ANT-EATER OR RIGHT AT Home! TAke You AND & A BIG Bum, LOCAL STATIONS. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). ME FOR INSTANCE! A . You'LL JusT NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.| 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Music; pipe organ 7 . 2 THAT'S THE 2 (435 Meters). A o recital. Ybu'g(oam ROVGH Best (Déa 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stoc . — 3 2 frodt 4 it e WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 3 GSUXKYG ’::EAL:‘"‘“ - You Guer . 4 9:30 pam.—Hotel Gayoso Conc 4 f caEny A HAD! 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Hotel Gayoso Concert ; \ . - Orchestra. THe €YE. - 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special \ 5 € market report. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). ner bureau report. [ 4: :30 p.m.—Concert. 7to 8 p.m.—Educational features; Out of resnect the memory of the late President Harding, all 2. 2 a.m. Nighthawk"” frolic 1o, wil Plantation Orchestra, remain sllent scheduled for distant stations are aubject to cancellntion or change. WHAZ—Troy, N. Y., (350 Meters). — 9 pm ncert recital by Prof. DISTANT STATIONS. J?hn F. Carabella and his vocal and Al Programs Scheduled for Enstern | V12N Pupils. Standard Time. WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). KSD—St. Louls (346 Meters). 5:45 p.m.—"Radio Base Ball Dope," 9 p.m.—Orchestral concert. Monte Cross. ik p.m—Bedtime story; childre WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). roll eall. 7 pm—News Orchestra; Elmer : Roberts, baritone; Alan Barnes, ban- KX W—Chicago (345 Meters). joist; Schmeman's Concert Band. ‘ $:50 ipan.—-REO meEBor le (400 Meter). | WGY—Shenecetady (350 Meters). IRISH TO GATHER. Wik ie Senthment, 155’ the. sout rarrs | GLADIOLUS SHOW OPENS. | Xigners ot 4 arious clawes. The | FOUR BOYS FLEE SCHOOL. 5 to 6 p.m v Anderson The- e vaiiiaates RADIO NEWS | ep, to wake again on the morn- | more than two hundred members Four colored boys disappeared from ater Orchestra; “Just Among Home : ing of a brighter day : A | 2 58 ; . e 3 - { 3 | S | the Tndustrial Home School at Blue Vot R Theater organ; base fusical program; instru | Socteties of Three Cities Plan Benchi Tednam "W Detiast, secretars, re. | Takoma Park Exhibit to Contlnue‘ s jSchool at T all scores. : i Excursion. minded the members that the pro- o 3 grpat Chinese teach- | g-100 8% DISht Josepi . Jonn — — WRC and WCAP, Washington's | 2 R i »d amendment to the club ocon. | Tonight and Tomorrow. ler. was born within sevent of |ana three others disappeared WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). WJZ—New York (455 Meters). [most powerful broadcasting stz Irish socleties of Washington, Baldi- | d at the last meeting | The Takoma Park Horticulturalthe of the recent kidna of |the search for h eci sic s re- Clos ota ;. . a rilmi vi | voted on August 15. It[Club w its annual exhibition | Americans, & ome of that peaceful | Becke: o pv:_:p m.—Special music; Babson re SLpan o |n5’lv‘?‘\:|h'_:<ltll<‘|xls of the | transmitted vesterday memorial serv. | more and Wilmington, Del., will Joinj fL 0, 00 B0 C 00 "“_';“h" it “fu ’K;*a‘d’:nll[mlflln e hibition | American mu-u fl»\md'w{‘!hd:l peacef Illl-ln'”k l(.t(.{Th mas Paln Zoo Opera Com-| % K Lxchange dtime |ices for the late President Harding.:in & Ig outing at Chesapeake Beach [attend the meeting he shall notify | Public Library, 5th and Cedar streets, | hi 3 s the b y T ping for the bovs s iton i l wace. 4ha aakier ntation vioa ay, August 14. The occasion ; cretary not later than 10 ptonight and tomorrow nigh er Hill Dance | P Nicholas Story for |its serv the first from Cal . annual excursion of the | i ¥ of the luncheon. Iff{ Roy G. Plercé is chairn of the I3 e 3 Baptist Church at 11 o'clock in = O e Gaey, | & member shall not attend and fails | committec on arrangements and ex Zoo Grand | g p.m.—The Outlook Literary {morniy om the First Cong an Union, Clan-na-Gael,ito notify the secretary he will be|hibits, E. C. Powell will direct the g * i gation ot 8 olelock at the Friends of Irish Freedom. | chargel” the price of the luncheon show. Awards will be made to tie shions. The BiC Bre than SE00Lare expacted tolal | e ——— Meters). | .—New York Philharmonic Or- | arra end, the outing being one of the dinner | ch . E e . which was t gatherings of Irish in this ert. sic direct from the dio at 5 o'c | section in some time. 8:30 p.m. Women's Evenin, Stra T. he program included a Sports for both young and old are “amping in estern Pennsylvan : m.—** " |eulogy on_ the late President by |on the program. The big event will ¥ Laura Holland, tinge ¥, Warner. Dr. W. L. Darby, executlve secretary |be a swimming race in which Wash- . 6:45 p.m.—Children’s neriod. :30 p.m.—Vincent S. Polidor#, bari- |of the Washington Federation of |ington, Baltimore and Wilmington| e I lfe of Your 7 p.m.—Base ball scores: *“Home |tone. Churches, and solos by arl Carbauh, | members will compete. A reunion of Furnisking Hints,” by Harriet Web- —_— tenor, and Bernice Randall, mezzo- |the families composing the societies o ster. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters), s 7 in the three citles will be a feature.| | ents g 5 p.m.—Vacation reading. i services broadcast by| The committee in charge of ar-| T 5. 5 : - D] /] $:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. SOAP Sle o ot angements is compos: 0 p.m.—Little KDKA Symph#ny e Sandinsnre Visle. WCAP also were sent out ane- | rangements is composed of estra. % LT ously through WEAF in New York,|O'Meara, T. J. Casey and J. J. Carley. ET us show you what modern methods | - 51 s Ll 0 p'm.—Base ball scores: weahter | QUSLY throus i ok O alev you c Al t |(om- st. being relaved to the metropolis over| The Navy Yard Recreatlon League ) and careful, skilled workmanship can J\H 1te ow oes 7:45 p.m. mental solos. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). the telephone. will hold its annual outing at the 3 4 p.n—Phil Ohman and his famous s WCR and WCAP will be silent the | beach tomorrow. More than 2.000 are do to revive the freshness and lengthen . i WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). remainder of the week out of respect | €Xpected to attend. Charles R. Wad- | the life of vour garments, 5 including every new Pascova, Aus-! 8 to 10 p.m.—John McCrindle, Scotch |t0 the memory of Mr. Harding, unless | dell is in charge of’ arrangements. ) - 83 k model, fabric, or leather 7 v La P 2 one o 3 roadc: s o ” William Scantlebury is president of batee, radio's Harry Lauder, and as- |one of them broadcasts the funeral am 3 v en ! , odel ; Tork: Wanis o At services of the late President, Wed- |the league i Phone Us About This! | All sizes 1 to 9 and widths by Dr. Chester A. Reel 45 p.m.—Transcontinental radi- | nesday. AAA to C in the lot (but Mello Romani. violinist ,le concert. I \‘\-‘;-:XA:-dv . \(\I;.:'T‘:f(\‘mv ¥ LIONS HONOR HARDING. CALL MAIN 4724 not in each style).. the late President o pm—The Cheerful Philoso- ROBBERS GET $42.90. Meeting Wednesday Abandoned in Burr Melntosh 0 p.m.—Carlos~Abba. pianist William E. Brooks, colored, 28 14th - 5 pm.—D. J. Williams, Welsh|gtreet southeast, was held up by SCOUT MEETING OFF. Deference to Funeral. - iE s asie In_respect for former Preside In deference to the late Presi- Mello Romani. violinist. | three men, two white and |Harding, Troop 73, a local organi Of announcement ‘was made 25 p. sketches by [ored. at John Marshall place and Cjtion of the Boy » Jident gamno; ay made yes- Caroline Smith. Street about 12:30 o'clock this morn- | will postpon. oating | terday by the board of directors of | < 4 i ~ i 5:40 p. arlos Abba z ing. He told”‘the police he was|Marshall Hall ARt Ausustan e the Lions Club that the weekly c LEAN Epr 6‘ DYERr 1304 F St. N.W. $550 J. Williams, Welsh |robbed of $42.90 and said he can de ar was honorary president [ meeting of the organization Wed- ADJOINING PALACE THEATER tenor. identify the robbers. ¥ would be dis sd with. Ap- 720 13th Street, N.W. , N.W. P et Fresh Vitamines each morning—in delicious form Dining Suite of Nine Distinctive Pieces in Antique Walnut. . ....$375 Here’s Another of the Remarkable Values ‘Priced Extremely Low During i Don’t miss them. Form the habit. . 'y ; especially in summer. : \ i Enjoy also the orange’s natural I he Augu St Sale Of : galts and acids—appetizers and AR R i digestants in themselves. ° ° ; ° » Whole breakfasts taste better and Llfetlme Furnlture ki are better for you when an orange c | daily leads the way. Children, grown-ups, old people—all need ith 1 s : i ; more raw, fresh fruits, according to the food With its 66-inch buffet, combination china and authorities. server, oblong table with rounded corners and artistic i The orange, in Nature’s perfect sealed pack- chairs, upholstered in either blue haircloth or tapestry, this age which protects from dust and germs, is the is truly a remarkable value of the sale, Tea wagon ‘to y ideal. match ctusnsniornmisioatnissimsessissemn 375, : Always keep a dozen in the house. " Buy = them by the box to get them cheaper. It’s only one of the many remarkable values, ;) ’ 3 though. There are dozens and dozens of others—all sub- . . i ° stantially reduced for this annual event. Remember, ; s . tQo, it’s Lifetime Furniture that is offered at the very : u n n S low prices. : ) ] California’s Uniformly Good Oranges S — if - LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NANS 18 . : Look for-the wrappers stamped “Sankist” for these are the selected oranges from 10,500 famous California groves. Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. Between D & B : . _ Y. i California Fruit Growers Exchange Los Angeles, California