Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 10

The GOOD Spread for Bread Nothing Succeeds Like Succotash —if the fresh-from-the-garden lima beans and golden sweet corn are en- riched in flavor by delicious NUCOA melting in. Your grocer will tell you that NUCOA A% Finest Table Quality At One-Half the Price THE BEST FOODS, Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO The Nokol Guarantee It Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company| inyour home nextFall? With the coming of fall who will tend your coal furnace? Will there have to be someone shovelling coal, carrying out ashes, banking fires at night, and starting the fire when it goes out? Whoever does it, it's a mean, dirty job. There wes a time when a coal furnace was unavoidable—the best heating method. Then came Nokol, doing away forever with the nuisance of coal heating. Nokol burns oil in your own heating plant. It doesaway with all dirt, soot, or ashes. It is operated automati- cally by a thermostat, and burns only the fuel necessary to keep your house at exactly the temperature you want. “Over 600 Burners in Washington" MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones: Main 3883-3884 okol Automatic Oil Heating for Homes The New Nokol Is the Quietest Automatic Oil Heater Made Protected by Doble Detrost Patents. Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Labovataries A sound stomach— what is it worth to you? Here’s Something That Money Cannot Buy. But You’ll Improve With a Little Care—and O’Brien’s Safe Remedy. ch wher torture. Yet rouble-—the often proves to be most And. more hopeless yet me cannot” be bought for or money | worth mu well, and never a night went by without @ smothering condition assailing me 1 have taken just two bottles O'Brien’s for Dyspepsia, and erything and_sleep the But there the worst c short of ¢ T given many ” Pnator Baird. relief. And the following letter is O'Brien's may do the same for but one of the voluminous records|you. And you risk nothing. Your testifving to the merits of |druggist will tell you of the long- O’'Brien’s: recognized merits of O'Brien's in- | Bredients. Furthermore, if three rars T could | bottles do not give you relief, vour ut broiled | money will be refunded. Get a atoes—could | bottle of O'Brien’s today from any bles nor fruit| of the well known stores listed 1 could not sleep| below OBRIEN'S for DYSPEPSIA The Worlds Greatest Stomach Remedy Sold only by these authorized drug stores: DOWNTOWN: The Southern Pharmacy, 1427 H St. nell's Drug Stores, Inc. 12th and F Sts. N.W. $t. N.W. NORTHEAST: C. e ¥. Bradley, Maryland Av Lantz Brox., 7th and D Stx. § Chax. S. Wal S.W. NORTHWEST: Norman . “For twenty-five i eat anything nor pastries, Store. King and. Alfred Stw., Alexandria, Va. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ) 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmext, LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). .m.A-Complete live stock mar- mment. Weather bureau report. Crop reports, special iry market report. ‘Weather bureau report. WJIH—William P. Beyer Co. Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. @713 Electric Compan; (350 Meters 5530 to 6:30 p.m.—-Music talk on psychology by Murray WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- any (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. base ball score 2 peake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporatfo = (469 Metern). ~—Children's hour, by Mariet- d_Albion. “The Quiet of the Woods" “The Shepherd " (French folk ulien Tiersot argaret | Smith “On Wings of < zt). “Spinning ohn). Minna Nie- Hear The Washburn $:40 p.m.—“Over the Step” (Gretch- aninoff), “The Rose Has Charmed the Nightingale” (Gretchaninoff), “Do Not Go, M. man), Largo (Handel); Vic bart, tenor; Katherine Weber, companist. 8:50 p. (Haydn), Adele Freeby), Bandanna Ballads Thelma Smith. 9 p.m.—Toreador Song from (Bizet), Horace A. Lake. i 9:10 p.m.—Berceuse (Chopin), George Daland 9 Waltz Song from * (Gounod), Grace the Gentle Wren” (Bene- dict). Spirit's Song" Son, (Sidney Homer), “Car- w p.m.—Il *“Primo hene'er My man), “Ma Mia olibart. tenor; Amore’ Tears™ (XNutile), Katherine Victor Weber a (Sinding). »ancing Lehmann), se Dreamed She Helen Brown), Thelma Smith. 9:40 p.m.—"A Song of the Sword” W the Roses Bloom bart. tenor; h panist. 3 “Caro Nome" from * (Verdi). Waltz “Il B . Grace Washburn ht Hymn . Thelma Smith | All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. W k ma p.m.—Produce and stock hase Iql:o tions, news bulleti results. ; 30 p.m.—Children’s program TNadio fans were given an pected treat last night, when W the Chesapeak nd Potoma {phone Company sta adc; 1test after WRC went " i concert by the Meyer Davis {from the Le Paradis roof | #rom ,all indications, the test was a marked success and the Wi ington i listeners already are réquesting more tests garden. | Interests of the White & Boyer | company, operators of station WJH. | have been purchased by William P Boyew it was announced today. Thv-\ ! Bover company will continue to op- | { erate the station ! The Washington Radio Club will {give its annual excursion tomorrow to Marshall Hall In addition to the orchestra on the steamer Charles| Macalester, the club will carry its| In\\ n orchestra, composed exclusively | of radio men. ) | A broadcasting and receiving set | will be carried on the outing and a | musical program will be broadcast { while the boat is under way. The re- | celving set will be tuned in on the various stations for the entertain- 1 ment of the club's guests. { Richard E. Enright, New { commissioner of polici, will i i a series of four talks through W during September. | { Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital | Army. reeland, Medical Corps, i The President has accepted the resignations of Capt. Foster C. llw_\v. ard, Medical Corps: First Lieut. \}U- liam H. Carthy. Air Servi d Sec- ond Lieut. Walter B. infantry. Maj. H. C. Dooling. Medical €orps, | has been relieved from duty at the {Mayo Foundation, Rochester. Minn., 'and prdered to Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, for duty. { Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, has been detailed to Quty with_the Organized Reserves of | the Corps Area as the relief of Maj. Max C. Tyler, Corps of Engi- neers. transterred to Florence. Ala Sergt. Fred J. Duncan, Medical De- partment, has been transferred from the Army Medical School, this city, to the office of the attending surgeon, this city. Second Lieuts. James T. Nolan, Jr., and Gunnard A. Dahlberg, both of the Air Service Reserve Corps, have been ordered to Brooks Fields Texas, for a four-month course of instruction jin primary flying. | | Marine Corps. H Maj. L. A. Clapp has been detached | from the Gendarmerie d'Haitl and or- dered to the navy yard, Boston. . Baker and First Lieut. . L. Zea, at the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., have been ordered to the marine barracks, Quantico, Va. Capt. D. R. Fox and Lieuts. H. V. Shurtleff and H. F. Adams, at San Diego, Calif., have ‘been .ordered to Quantico. Lieut. J. A. Tebbs has been trans- ferred from Boston to Camp Alfred Vail. N. J.; Marine Gunner J. J. Har- rington, from Santo' Domingo _to Quantico, and Marine Gunner Wil- liam Keogh, from San Francisco ot Quantico. R GLAND SECRETS PROMISED. | TURIN, Ttaly, August 17.—Dr. Serge | Voronoff, in a letter to Prof. Perroncini, | who is organizing- the second interna- tional congress of comparative path- ology, 10 be held in Rome October announced that he will attend the ses- | sions. Dr. Voronoft says he will then Musical program; i s of America |3 s {report Country Boy,” by the W playvers. 10:30 p.m.—Late concert by Perran’ Orchestra. WHAT TO EXPECT FROM COOLIDGE Two Vitally Important Articles With Illustrations In This Week’s Digest Sum Up, In Brilliant Text, Opinions of Our New President As Given By the Nation’s Editors What Harding’s Passing Means to Other Lands Expressions of opinion from Canada, England, Francg. Rome, Berlin, Japan, Mexico, South Amer- ica, with appraisals of President Coolidge—in two more articles of high informative value in this week’s Digest. The Presidency a “Man-Killing” Job It has been estimated that the duties of the President are now five times as heavy as they were in President McKinley’s day. Read the suggestions for lightening the President’s burdens in this illu- minating article. Our New Relations With Turkey Current opinion of our two new treaties and the complications and benefits that may arise there- from. YORK (4 al program, m.—Joint recital, by Carolyn Buckingham, pianist and soprano, and alzo, violinist. WEAF Meters). K. Gregory, rtment of com- in the American | 1 History. | cctions on musical | Popular program re i jointly by Elite Orchestr and a number of artists. KDIKA—Pittsburgh p.m.——Dinner ymphony Orche 1 Grand 6 p.m.— tinuation of 6:30 p..—A All-Year Work Every Year How one big company is guaranteeing “full pay for full-time work for not less than forty-eight weeks,” and what the press thinks of the plan. Harding and Alaska What the late President saw in Alaska. and his conclusions on what should be done to «elve the problems of this great Territory with her tabulous treasures. Working on the Mind Through the Body The influence of the mind on the body has per- haps been unduly exploited. That of the body on the mind is no less sure, but it has been little con- sidered from any practical aspect. Read about it in this splendid article. OTHER ARTICLES OF IMPORTANCE— A JAPANESE PROJECT AGAINST ANGLO-S AXON “DOMINATION” — BRAIN-WORKERS GETTING TOGETHER—AMERICA’S LOAF IN RUSSIA — JACK DEMPSEY IN OIL—THE NEWSPAPER GAME—TOO MANY STYLES—“A WART ON BUSINESS”—SEVERAL FASCI- NATING NATURE ARTICLES—TOPICS OF THE DAY. August 18th Number—On Sale Today—All Newsdealers—10 Cents . " “FUN from the PRESS” Gives Absolute Satisfaction g &LLOW me to say that in its present form ‘Fun from the Press’ seems to give absolute satisfac- 4 tion to our patrons, and I know that it is entirely satisfactory to me. notice the individual members of any audience straighten up and take notice when we run it, even with the best programs. . . . The animated yarns have been worked into it very cleverly. This special feature is a great improvement, and I suggest that it be continved."—Liberty Theater, Elec- tra, Texas; H. D. Morgan, Manager. d Produced by The Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. period | p.m.—Base ba es; address of | interest to farm 7:20 pam—pAnthony anad’ Frank k. blind | WaZ—New York (155 Meters), f pan——The Larger Aspc World Affairs,” by the intern port of the New rtment of farms and | E osing quotations on New | York Stock Exchange { p.m.—Clovertield farm storles, by Helen Fuller Orton 6:30 p.m.— “Looseleat T . by William J. ew York Tribune p.m. Current 45 p.m.—“Sports” Slocum of the N 7 p.m.—Ale s, tenor | 7:15 p.m.—Harper Brothers literary minutes. | p.m.—Mme Bro. signals; weather KSD—S¢. 1. 9 pm.—Pro uis i Meters). nounced. 5 Meters). WOC—Davenport (151 £:30 pom—Educ It is a satisfaction to Meters). — ] EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—*The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book on socisl ussges that ever grew Selling 1,000 copies @ week! 630 psges—many illustra- between two covers.—Chicazo [ribume. $4.18, net At every Bookstore in this city; or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York pm steamer ater weather It is Different. It is Distinctive. It is Better. It is made of new-laid eggs—real shell eggs, and the finest of Salad Oils. It is made fresh daily. And it is seasoned so piquantly, it gives to salads, cold meats and sandwiches a tangy tease that is always a “come on” for more. ayonnasi R = N RN ATS . SO L AR N M —the dressing that delights the salad-wise and proves a revelation to the otherwise who never before “cared for salads.” With GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE in the pantry you can “come out of the kitchen” after the cool ef the morning and depend upon healthful, cooling luncheons and-dinners, of vegetable, fruit, meat and fish salads—made delicious and more nourishing with GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE. Mayonnaise. Write for your copy of “The Salad Bowl”—a booklet “ e of tempting recipes for indoors and outdoors. The Taste Tells ; Our delivery wagons cover the city “like the dew”—so Gold Medal is always fresh at your grocer’s S. SWINDELLS & SONS, Distributor The Best Foods, Inc., 4th Ave. at 23rd St., New York Asparagus Salad For each service use four canned asparagus tips, slipped through a tomato ring (made by cutting centre from a slice of tomato). Serve on crisp lettuce with Gold Medal AR g Seices, suGaR, SALT, for the first time give the details, meth- ods and results of gland operations he has performed on forty-five men.