Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 17

« JONIST CONGRESS - CLOSES SESSIONS Nine-Hour Controversy Ends in Support of Dr. Chaim Weizr‘ann. ey CARLSBAD, @August 20 (Jewish|Increase Your Weigh Telegraph Agency).—After a session which lasted from § o'clock Saturday mnight to 5 o'clock Sunday morning, the thirteenth world Zionist congress «losed with the election of the execu- tive committee as proposed by Dr. Chaim Weizmann. The central point of the storm:. session was the dis- cussion regarding the retention of M. Ussichikin as director of activities in Palestine. Dr. Weizmann's adherents demand- ed the elimination of Ussichikin, as- serting that his presence on the executive committee would hamper the functioning of that organization. Among those elected to member- ship on the executive committee are Louls Lipsky, chairman of the Amer- ican Federation of Zionists; Joseph Cowen, London, and Dr. M. Solowei- chek, formerly of Lithuan. Tho actions committee, next in im- portance to the executive committee, includes Herman Cohnhelm, treasurer of the American Palestine Founda- tion fund: Ab_ Goldberg, member of an Zionist administration; hman, managing editor of the Jewish Morning Journnl, and Morris Rothenberg, all o w York. Bernard Ry nblatt of N rork, formerly a member of the executive committee, was named on the eco- nomic counci Resolutio adopted at the closing session included one eartiest thanks” to the congress of the United States for going on record in favor of the Jewis! NEW NATIONAL PARK MAY BE CREATED IN MONTANA Big Horn Mountain Section. on Wyoming Border, Contem- plated Site. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Atigust tion of a new national park in the Big Horn mountains in northern Wyoming southern Montana is under contem- tion, it was learned in a communica- tion received by the Commercial Club trom Dr. George Bird Grinnell of Wash- ington, chairman of &le national parks committee, t Dr. Grinnell, . Henry and Bar- of the national would arrive here Tuesday to begin a survey of the coun- try west of the Big Horn mountains as & possible national park site. The country to be surveyed is in the shape of a triangle. with one point across the mountain Iine and the other side going east from Bald mountain and rorth along & line that would include part of the Crow Indian reservation d the famous peaks of Sheep moun- tain and Medicine peak. Most of the arca is in Montana. RADIO NEWS Radio fans will ha an opnor(unlt) of hearing the Devil Dogs’ famous musical organization this evening. WCAP will broadcast the . United States marine concert direct from the marine barracks. A vgried program of songs is offer- ed b WRC, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight. Sara_Becker, William A. Sweeg) Anna Sweeney and Lilllan Chenoweth are scheduled to sing for listeners-in on tonight's program. Fans who are fond of opera and who can connect with WEAF will have the opportunity of getting the mecond det of Verdi's famous opera, P vhich will be sent out station tonight. convenience of farmers! de changes in time produce market reports, | resular weather = fore- | ill be sent out | tern standard s hestra will offer a ! pulur dance music this | &ra evening. al sto are u well-known ture of n radio programs they are practically | unknown as yet. Double Co. belie that the idea i vracticali —WJZ thinks it is—and from now on the radio audience will have a chance 2 decide tie aues “day evening a dington Cipher,’ * whublication, st what listeners wi 1 of the radio: «merial is an interesting quocuon—ui a new departure in programs, o' Foception of new 'departures el 3 a matter of interest. H Refreshment! ' I EEP cool on hot, sultry days K with this new delicions food —Vegex. Supplies the body with anabundsnce of nouriskment bat prodaces Do excess of heat as meat does. New Dehghts Made Quickly VEGEX CHEESE SANDWICHES 1 Part Vegex 1 Part Butter 2 Parts Pimentoor Cream Cheese. Use on bread or crackers "ICED MILK VEGEX Dulolvl 3% tea of Ve 2 Ml _ water, ldtl cold uflk iu.ulm a8 2 summer food in of meat or heavier solid s. If yourare h betwesn meals or,loow for m to est before bedtime, try a Vegex sendwich nd-'h-d-lk It will soothe you, refresh you, and completely satisfy your hunger. Send Postal For Fm(_:x!ook VITAMIN FOOD COMPANY Weetfield, Mass. ““The Pure Food Town'* WCAP—Chesapeake & potomac Tele- ‘Boy o' Mine,” a story ~—The outlook. virginia Las Kamp, so- - Ol b ). 2= . % A 7.45 p.m. -—T;\lk by Pierre Bouche- 6_.1:v“ Bkd.:. ‘M? “.le“ 2! Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. ron of the R. O Silent night's 3 ? | Spm 'lrgmm Las Kamp: soprano. | oat nighe “What of the Future?’ report. LOCAL STATIONS. (Gatty)\ “Good-Bye, ~Sweec Day” | Stream. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. NAA—Naval Ratis Station, Radto, Vo, (Vannah), Lilltan Chenoweth. | = m.—*“Tho Crime of Behéading 'p.m.—Humorous program. (435 Meters). (Allitson fattinata” (Tosth), Wil- p.m.—Complete live stock mar- | liam A. S ket comment, 720" pmeeSong recital by Thelma 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. | Smith. :45 p.m.—The octet of the Harry prnxrnm Truax Opera Company. 965 pme—Time. signals; weather |story for Erown-ape. 1 4:05 pm.—Crop report and speciai| . 9:40 p.m.—“To You" (Oley Speaks), | "Pt e va gyl 5 i va_ Daily), “Cra- R . P.m.—Dairy market report. ate S (B N Cheng.| WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). WLW-—Cincinnati (300 Meters). to 8:20 p.m.—Public hedlth | weth. 5 p.m.—Produce and stock market| §to 9 p. m.—Zoo Opasa Company. ice broadcast, No. 169, “How to| 10 p.m.—"Nell (German), “Minuet” .~ (Boecherini), Orchestra. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report.| Anna Sweeney. Halse | Zoo performance. Phene Co. (469 Meters). DISTANT STATIONS. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the | All Programs Scheduled for Eastern| KDKA—Pittaburgh (326 Meters). United States Marine Band, direct Standerd Time. from the Marine barracks. | i WWJ—Detroit (516 Metera = | 7 p.m.—Detroit .—Dinner concert by KDKA | Schmeman’s Band WEAF—New York (492 Meters). e Sympliony Siechests: - continua- | KSD—St. 8:46 p.m.—National stockman and 5:05 p.m. faevenilanen, farmer market reports. & ton, baskions. 9:55 Dp.m.—Time signals; weather pr ¢ by Capt. Paul A. Curtis of Field and | WBZ—Springfeld, n. (347 Meters). iwynn Dances” uol;\((ons; news bulletins; base ball| 8 to 9:30 p.m.—Roger Hill Dance ults, 9:45 to 10:45 p.m.—Continuation of News Orchestra; / TEE._ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, 'fiO‘N’DAY 'AUGUST 20, 1923. p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime ~clzcllons on the Rialto Theater or- tra. £330 p.m.—Base ball scored: weather | They’ll Rent Themselves. | WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters), | 8:30 p.m.—Sport summary; south- | e Kew Gardens 9: | and his string bund. | 2700 Que Street | a talk by Davey free experts.| 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; musical | F'Stient night 1 WIP—Philadelphia (00 Meters). | Il to eight rooms and two baths. $50 to $225 wi u—-rmy. N, 9 p.m.—Concert program by Mer- | (il H A Ki | st L i olenioe, Sna his sranesc Il arry A. Kite 17 m.—Chimes concert, m.—Sandman’s visit. i m. 5 p. 0 p. 0 p.1 to you if you'll inspect 30 to 10:390 p.m.—W. I. Dawson Every Apartment in the group will make a most -—Mary Andersor Theater | favorable impression—for its charming character— police bulletins . . ust Among Home g its many practical features—and effective finish. You'll like them—and their arrangement. Suites range from two rooms and one bath Radio Base Ball Dope,” | per month. Bedtime story; roll call for | There's a Resident Manager always in attendance, day and evening, to exhibit the Apartments and make reservations. (350 Meters e 3 ; ca 4 ouls (316 Meters). WIH—Willlam P. Beyer Co. (273 |, 5 t0 4:30 p.m—DMusical program, to . . L Incorporated { Meters). : CAnIpASGMES by, Tauts | L. pn=cVostl SRud. tistemnental 1514 K Street Phone Mam 4846 i £ S0 A ax s Tgnacy Hilsberg, Polish | speciuitics and orchestra and organ | Reiween 600 and 700 volcanoes - 3% - et s ; mar- 1 Children’s period. music, broadcast from the New Grand thave been counted in various parts fl = = ket Teporis: - Burr Alclntolh, himorist e e periol Central Theater. of the world, and of these 270 are : 5 scores: “Home : .m.—Arturo DeNunzio, bar by Harriet Webe | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- Mario Pagano, tenor: Reind |s 2 Pany (261 Meters Ls.ztar"vopr‘ndmA and Agnes Repper, p.m.—KDKA Little Symphony 4:30 to e contralto, with Arthur Temme, violin- | Orchestra base ball ‘seorser warusical program; | ict, snd Paul Edward Thomson, in “oc—n enport (484 Meters). p.m.—Educgtional talk by C. StnddnnL on F. ort on econd act of Verdl's famous op- glluatlon,"Ficu About the Gasoline ‘La Traviata.” 20 ban—T. Kennard Thomson, consulting engineer, will speak on ‘WIL—Ce -u-(en.l'mum: Company | “The Development of the Niagara eters). 6:30 to 6:30 p.m Musical program. WRC—Radie Corporation of America WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). (489 Meters). 2 to38 Brightest 6 p.m.—Children’s hour by Marietta | ments a4 song Stockard Albion. ‘Adrienne,’ ™ a cast of the |Irm~ 8 p.m.—Wig Wags from Washing- | ¢ipals and a selected number of the | ton, by Theodore Tiller. chorus; Billy B. Van, the Hall twin 10 p.m—“Hark, Hark, The Lark” | the Keene twins, Margaret Collins ‘Polonaise in A Major” (Cho-and others. ra Beclker. Yy, soprano (Rogcrs rothy Cooper, pianist. Aisoneny: 5 p. Home Beautiful” (Kreisler), Anna ¥ Ethel Walsh rothy Cooper, pianist. arm and market re- 40 p.m.—Song recital by Thelma wonder it Ever the D “losing s of the| e’ (bld!tl"). “Bandemeer’s Stream’ v . THE M1 New Magnavox Reproducer This reproducer requires no bat- tery for the field, thus meeting re- quirements of dry battery receiving sets. With 14-in. § 5_00 Listen In To-night o WRC ; - with a \ Radiola Radiola 1V (shoun -NOW Washington has its own above) complere with * powerful radio station—with foubes G 3paeh 2 its own fine programs. Listen . $275.00 in! It takes but a few minutes m;fi‘flk to install a Radiola. And $65.00 .every Radiola, from the little Radiola I, pomable *Senior to the de luxe Grand, T """-‘-I : is famous for quality and per- $97.50 ' formance. “There's a Radiola for every puase” Radio Corporation of America Wain Office: 1110 Conmecticut Ave., N.W. 2roadcasting Station: 14th & Park Road See any RCA Dealer Curvex horn in new acoustic finish .... The R24 Jr. Receiving Set This set will receive wireless !el:phone stations over distances from 15 to 25 miles. Wireless telegraph stations have been heard with this over distances of 400 to 500 miles. The buzzer test makes it possible to adjust the crystal detector quickly and accurately. The battery supplied is used only to operate the buzzer. No battery or culrent is re- quired to operate receiving instrument. > [ ] DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC. CO. 715 12th St. N.W. $28505m5. - ( Sales of this remarkable cararealready approaching the total delivered during the whole of last year. Road ability is the foundation of this phenomenal - . : success. No other Sedan can get so < far in a day’s run because none can equal its riding comfort and case of control under all conditions. Powerfid\New Six Moror Beautiful Body Design = FRANKLIN ‘MOTOR CAR CO. . HARRY W. BURR Phone Main 7045 1814 E Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Otller Franklin dealers in this vicinity: RICHMOND—Atlantic Motor Co., Inc. CHAMBERSBURG—C. Earl Brows - NORFOLK~W, Linte T HARRISBURG—Franklin Saules and Service, In ANOKE—Franklin Car Corp. ms Bros. Motor Co. LA CASTER—DecPugh tor Ce. . rw!-l:lu.AND-—-hl.uu-.clm Co. WILMINGTON—Diam: State Motors Ce lquls'rnwv—h--klln-Cnan Motor Car Co. PHILADELPHIA—Franklin Motor Car C lHrllkllI Motor Car Ce. RLADIV . 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After long investigation we selected three, neither too few nor too many to meet every legitimate requirement, and the Polarine chart boils down the proper answer for your car. The- Polarine Chart Polarine is the gesult of long experience kept alive fi;‘,!;‘{.’,i‘:;‘;f:;:‘;"f‘;: and up to date by constant study. You can trust Joue Slotors Breep Your this experience to give you sound lubricating service ::r’ndcfihmm:‘: o — advice and quality products both. perfect results. 2 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) \| \ \ N SN THE "S'I'ANDARD“ oI A d ////mr////////////7////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////«/////l/ Say “Polarine”—not just a “quart of oil”