Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 14

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment, LOCAL STATIONS. \ Radio, Va. :35 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- 181 commen 5 p.m.—Weather bureau report rop report and special $ .m.—Dairy market report. Ax.gs o 8:20 p.m.—-Public Jhealth | abrvice broadcast No. 167 on “Polson ik 110:05 p.m.-—Weather bureau report. i cetric Com- y (261 Meters). 0 to 5:30 p.m.-Program of mu- base ball scores; weekly Babson ort Vg MU—Doublcda: & Boyer Co. (273 Meters): [ usical program; mar- | WJIH—White 6:30 p.m.—Music the Strand Theater. 5 p.m.—Organ recital. 5 p.m.—The Outlook. .m.—Co! rt. from ignals. nia Duo. A Repeater. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Insurance Agent—Pardon me, but wnat is your age? Miss Antique—I have secn twenty three summers. Insurance Agent—Yes, o Yo how many times ha en them? At This Distance. From the Richmond Times-Disputeh. Today we spent an hour picking the Mark | madam. | course! But | we THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923. RADIO NEWS WRC, the Radio Corporation of America's station at 14th street and Park road, will be “on the air” from S to 10 o'clock tonight with an elaborate musical program, Pauline Graff, a prominent member of the John' Corts musical revue, “Go Go,” is one of the solists on the program She is a concert planist, and will play three compositions of Edward MacDowell. Howard P. Bailey, soloist of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church; Rena Greenberg, member of the | violin dcpartment of the Washington College of Musle, and Margaret Cal- lahan, a pupll of Paul Bleyden, also are on the program. The United States Marine concert at the marine barracks thi afternoon be broadcast = by P. t esapeake and Potomac Telephone Compan “Dollar Wheat and the | the subject of the weekl statement to be broadcast this after- noon by the Doubleday-Hill Electric HARDING WISH AS BOY COMES TRUE IN DEATH “That Man” With Whom He Wanted to “Ride All Over Coun- try” Was Funeral Train Conductor. By the Associated Pres OMAHA, Neb., August 13.—A boy- hood ambition to “ride all over the country with that man,” was fulfilled, and while not realized by the boy who had possessed it, yet - bowed heads as the train on which Band | S |alighted to attend his engine. the ride’ was made passed the many points within a vast nation’s farthest borders. Tt 1s now a story of yesterday—the »mber train bearing the remains of lamented chleftain. Forty-five years ago a barefoot urchin’ daily played around the then dingy little Hocking Valley railroad station at Marion, Ohlo. A train cam: one The fireman heard the lad say | companion: “Gee, I wish I could ride all over the country with that man. day and a begrimed fireman | to his’ boundar grimage. That man is Elijah D. Warren, syn- onymous as his last name may be, veteran conductor of the Union Pa- cific railroad, who when a boy in his teens was the fireman of whose call- ing the lad—the future ruler of the nation, Warren G. Harding—was 80 enamored. - “He was too good a man for the presidency. He wanted to accommo- to Omaha on its sad pil- ‘date you and at the same time ac- commodate everyone else” 1s the tribute Elijah Warren pays to war- ren Harding. —_— All Set: From the Boaton Transcript. Jack—There's something I've been wanting to ask you for weeks. Jennie—Well, hurry up.. I've had the answer ready for months. IGREEK SHIPS TO MOVE | REFUGEES FROM TURKEY Notice that Near East Relief Would End Feeding Program Causes Evacuation. By the Associated Press. i ATHENS, August 13.—Greek ships have sailed from Piraeus to bring back all the Greek refugees from Constantinople, as the statement through the American charge at Athens, Ray Atherton, notified thel government that the Near East Relie! would cease feeding refugees inCon- stantinople August 15. The Greek government, whick had been delaying the evacuation pending Blackistone’s to conti longer 10 From the st Rell eding ) refugees Plays Some ew York Sun and young violinf lot of money for his rec vides brothers.” “The solo s por 3Tne solo support for his six s - 4 anged to bHring Saloniki and ief has agreed for a month at Samsoun. Solo. Globe. st must get a He pro- ters and five of his family, BELGIAN BONDS PLACED. Half Billion Francs Deposited With | French Bank Group. BRUSSELS, August 12 Bel- glan National Bank has placed a half | billion francs worth of Belgian treas ury 6 per cent ten-year bonds with « | 5roup of Paris banks. This was dor | o secure ¥rench francs with which | to stabilize the falling Relgian frar | . | He who considers in prosperity will |be little amicted in adversity. he Memorial . Wreaths are in exceptional demand, ard deservedly so, for they are at once appropriate, tasteful, dig- nified. Priced as low §3.50 as . Company station, WMU. * report. wooly aphis off of grapevines, alter- | nately scratching chiggers from Dblack- | prom the Richmond Times-Dispatch berrying. I_ain’t_sure o' nothin’ at all.” said |nat ; And, we reflected, how foolish, at this | Charcoal Eph, rmuinatively, *'ceptin’ season, to worry about sprinkling ashes | rent, taxes. hard work an’ a row wid on the lcy sidewalk! my ol' woman." ;x to 4 p.m. ! | ‘sll'—('on(lnm Electric Company | (350 Meters). 30 to 6:30 p.m.—Mus nd while “that man” did mpany his friend the com- | plete journey, yvet was he chosen be. cause of that friendship to conduct | the funeral train from the Wyoming Radiola I1. complete at $97.50 Listen in to-night to WRC with a Portable Radiola Wherever you may happen to be to- night—you can listen in to a fine pro- gram at Washington’s home station— with a Radiola II. It is a portable, sen- sitive, two-tube set with fine mahogany finish. Completely self-contained, Radiola II holds all its batteries inside the back cover. Workson animprovised antenna. Listen in with an RCA set to the new RCA station. “There’s @ Radicla L for every pure” Radio Corporation of America Main Office: 1110 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Broadcasting Station: 14th & Park Road Radiolas Distributed in Washington by : Naional Electric Supply Co. New York Ave., N. W, Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 Twelfth St., N. W. cal program. VRC—Radlo Corporation of America H (460 Meters). p.m.—Financlal and market re- Y m.—Book chat, prepared by The Bening Sical and instrumental re- cma:»'m —_children's hour, by Marietta | a n D SLLbl Got to Be” (Ness- | 1 (:’\ 14th and H Phone Main 3707 ) t o ¢ ] ) “The \alzahnv\vlu K:l‘ha_\er g R‘(fl”ng Down the Rio (German), Bailey. :":-‘.E‘L Adagio” (Vieuxtemps). na Greenberg. » — M Ami (Pergole: v T.\‘;Nhrr Taught Me’ Steinmetz. ¥ awn” (Rudolph ¥riml). . (Edward MacDowell). | ROOF PAINTS FLOOR FINISHES FURNITURE VARNISH AND POLISHES AUTO ENAMELS OoLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX WINDOW GLASS CUT TO ORDER It’s Not Too Soon —to be giving consideration to the subject of Fall Painting-up. Cast an eye around—inside and out—and see if a little “sprucing-up” could not be done to advantage. fWe're ready to provide the satis- factory sort of paint supplies, (and there’s no economy in wasting time plus labor with the other kind) at Specially Low Prices Hughifieillry Co. Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass 3 ‘<im«:n‘»h : n Stange), “The 1( o & (Buzzi-Puccin), “Philosophy 3 aret Callihan bt ’“" g editation from ‘Souvenir” (Drdla), Baron the Night he Perfect Love ¢ Almee, s:edm ‘rfx\lo' —"To the Sea" an olo- s8)ee "(Bdward MacDowell), Pauline 4 made by the house of Anheuser Busch a name that [g_uarantccs purity and quality. ull of pep and ginger, yet fully aged and mellow — Anheuser~-Busch Sezrve with the whole rind of a Iemon to make a most excellent “Horses Neck e = g 40" m—Caprice Viennois” (Krels- G g Rens G marii (Caceinh), asse), “Bergeres Le- Margaret Calla- 14y p.m.— “Pans 1e Bois" (M geres” (Weakerlin), i AP—Cheanpenke & Potomac Tele- vhone Co. (400 Metern). to 6 p.m.—~Concert by the Unite Syates Marine Band direct from the fl;lrlnt‘ barracks. Whire & Boyer DISTANT STATIONS. e Frogroma Scheduled for Eastern | Standard Time. W GY—Schenectady (380 Meters). :40 p.m.—Base ball scores | ‘45 p.m.—Concert program. | KSD—St. Louis (346 Meters). p.m.—Orchestral concert and spe- | cfhitles direct from the Grand Cen- tral Theater. H e WFAA—Dallas (476 Metern). to 10:30 p.m.—Musical from the Palace Theater. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C s —_— } WoC—Davenport (484 Meters). %3:45 p.m.—Chimes concert 0 p.m.—Sandman's visit 0 p.m.—Base ball scores; ) weath- | e forecast i . 3 WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). Petroit News Orchestra; | WILW—Cineinnatl (300 Mcters). to 9 p.m.—Zoo Grand Opera Com- pan ¥ to 9:30 p.m-—Roger Hill Dance tra o to 10:15 p.m.—Continuation of tie Zoo Grand Opera Company's pro- egam. H WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). :30 p.m.—Gayoso Hotel Orchestra. H . WVEAF—New York (492 Meters). p.m.—Musical program 30 —Burr McIntosh, “The cerful Philosopher.” 5 p.m.—Mme. Christiane Eymael. ench dramatic soprano. $7:15 p.m.—Symphony concert broad- cgst from the Columbia University. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). to 8 p.m.—Concert by the Ma Afderson Theater Orchestra. SWDAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 0:30 p.m.—Sport summary. SHAZ—Troy, N. Y., (350 Meters). # p.m.—Concert program. » Delicious, Cool and good for them in summer Orange salads—every child should have fresh, uncooked vitamines in this delicious form at least once daily, especially in summer. This cool dish supplies rare, appe- tizing salts and acids too., And you prepare it in a jiffy—and at a trifling cost. Use fresh, tender, juicy California oranges—easy to peel and slice, or cut with fork or spoon. Buy them fresh anywhere all summer long. Serve these health- ful dishes daily and help keep the family well. Sunkist Look for the wrappers stamped ‘‘Sunkist” for these are the selected oranges from 10,500 G As o L I N E / GONN famous California groves. - ‘ L California Fruit Growers Exchange s, Wounds and Chafing. It pene. TH E M@&fl Fl&g GAs Los Angeles, ‘California trutes, cleanses and soothes. ‘Zemo ul Run it with Texaco Gasoline Save it with Texaco Motor Ol apclean, dependable and inexpensive, : THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S.A agtiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe Tesoco Petrolewm Products ing you have ever used is as effece tive and satisfying. K DKA—Pittaburah (326 - Metern). 35 p.m.—Base ball scores followed | by dinner concert. $6:30 pm-—“A Day in Camp” by director of = Girl tern Pennsylvania. he children’s period. ase ball, scores. —Faghion talk. KDKA Little Symphony p.m.—National stockman and t reports. p.m.—Time signals, weather KYW—Chicago (345 Meters). 50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. WJIZ—New York (433 Meters). 5 p.m.—Closing quotation on New 'rk_Stock Exchange: 5:05 p.m.—Bedtime story. 1 Fillup at this sign— next time and learn what your \ engine really 1d can do. » ¥ Seill getting encores oth as a song and a fox. % ‘swing it into a captivat- ing dance on Columbia Records? If youes o of the few who haven't, Just ask for— The Song, A:3873 TheFox-trot,A-3924 At Columbia 1. 71 Columb NS WgProce Records mollbch s Graphophoas 4 Company For Burning Eczema ply Zemo, the Antiseptio Liquid—Easy to Use. rom any druggist for 35¢, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. |. When applied as directed it effectively «gmoves Eczema, quickly stops itching, afd heals skin troubles, also: Sores, stevsnron 4 SN o o