Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 15

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Complete live stock mar- omment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special et report. | Public health | 170, “The se: Value of Quarantine. « 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report WCAP—Chesapeake & potomac Tele- phone Co. (468 Meters). m.—Helen Kenr accompanied by A Program: “Out of the (Moss), a Bubble” (Allit- sen), rs Could Speak (Manna Zucca), “My Destiny” (Ken- p.m.—John Ralston, baritone A. V. Llufrio. Pr T pm.—“A_ Fight by Dr. Rob or of ornithol Museum of Na K eity. 130 p.m.—Helen Program gy at the Am aral History, New Rennyson, “Slumber Will Outlive pianist and composi- Boyer Co. erx). sical program; mar- WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of! the minute. ! 3:10 p.m.—White H ounce- | tal by Arabella Paut | of the national | by Hazel Arth. | hour by - Mari- | 1 $:15 p.m.—Talk on “Housekeeping.” by Anne Lewls Pierce. :30 p.m.—Concert by the Pennsyl- nia Duo. 9 p.m.—Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 7:40 . Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m.—Shakespearean program; orchestra; readings. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores. 5:05 Dinner concert News: humor from Judge. hildren's period. m.—Base ball scores. 5 p.m. “A Trip Through the New ngland States. 7:20 p.m.—Concert by the Lions Club. KYW-—Chicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. Musical program. view the latest books by Llewellyn Jones. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 6:40 p.m.—Address by Winsor B. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; musical program 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime . |story for grown-ups. WLW-—Cinecinnati (309 Meters). 10 p.m.—Circle Dance Orchestra; Po- lice Quartet. WJIAX—Clev d (390 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Co t by the Cleveland News. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). » m.—News Orche ; band con- from Belle Isl WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). n.—Chim —Base ball scores; weather . WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Sport summary; south- west' road report WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). to 10:30_p.m.—Mrs. Wade Wil- I Miss Louise Jarman, am—Kidd Springs Or- Apartments in RADIO NEWS An entertaining musical program will be at the disposal of the “radio fans” i they connect with WMU (Doubleday-Hill Electric Company). The program which will contain piano and banjo eolos, as well as voeal solos, will start at 4:30 p. WCAP_will broadcast the 8o Helen Rennyson, soprano, m- panied by A. V. Llufrio, tonight. John Ralston will also sing for WCAP, and Felian Garzia, the pianist and com- poser, will entertain the “fans” who are fond of plano music with some of Chopin’s compositions. Members of the WGY Players will present a Shakespearean program to- night. Readings from “Midsummer ht's Dream,” “Romeo_and Jullet,” Merchant of Venice” and ‘Twelfth Night' will be given. Tues- day afternoon readings will be given by H. Underwood Hoyt and Mrs. Georze Ramsev. WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). ary Anderson Theater ust Among Home Folks”; r organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Bits Orchestra; reading, historical episode; base ball scores; H. Archer Gulmer, tenor. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). , violinist. - P :50 p.m.—John Ralston, baritone. p.m.—"A Fight With Sperm by Dr. Robert C. Murphy. 0 p.m.—Helen Rennyson, soprano. :45 p.m.—John Ralston, baritone. pm.—Felian_Garszia, pianist. :40 p.m.—A. V. Liufrio, tenor, WIP—Philadelphia (509 Metera). 5 p.m—Rick Regan's WIP Concert base ball scores. 7 i triotic Order Songs of America and Its Diamond Jubilee”” by C. B | Helmes. 7:15 p.m.—Program by the Western Electric employ (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert. 12 m.—Jolly Jazz Boys. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). -Musical program. Radiowl concert, Time Out. From Life. b t makes you was lit up last night?" . “Well, I sat next to him at the movies and when they showed the news reel he tried to set his watch by a clock in one of the street scenes.” think Higgins Just as Cozy as Can Be You'll have a strong urge to locate in one oi these 2530 Que Street N.W. They are most original in the detail of their arrange- ment—of inviting comfort and convenience. Two to four rooms and bath—and each with one of those clever dining alcoves—that are a great facility. STAR, WASHINGTO AMERICANS ARE FETED FOR AID TO COLOMBIA U. S. Mission Completes Reorgani- zation of Nation’s Finances—Giv- en Commemorative Medals. BOGOTA, Colombia, August - 2f.— Having completed the reorganization of Colombia’s financial system, the Ameri- can financial mission is about to retyrn to the. United States. A farewell ban- quet was tendered them by President Nel Ospina, attended by the cabinet members, supreme court justices, the presidents of the senate and chamber and state and. municipal officials. President Nel Ospina presented the Startling Electric Lamp Sale. and supeérb stock the particular style portable lamp you want, at a low de- posit of $5. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. N.W. members of the mission with commem- orative als. Prof. E. W. Kammerer of Princeton University, who headed the mission, responding to the speeches of the Colomblans, sald: “As .a cltizen- of -the .United States a servant and sincere’ friend of t SANTO DOMINGO,-Republic of Santo Domingo, August 21.—The United States criuser Rochester, flagship of the spe- clal service squadron, with Rear Ad- miral John H. Dayton on board, arrived here from Panama. On Any Portable LAMP Selling Up to 50 Higher Priced Lamps at Proportionately Easy Terms reductions in Portable Lamps feature our August You will find in this large Closed Saturdays Through Sept. 1st Rich’s sale of women’s low shoes We have selected 650 pairs of Low Shoes—odds and ends of lines, mostly small sizes m‘rd narrow widths, “ and reduced fhem to . for immediate clearance $ 3.90 They are all from our regular stock and formerly sold jor very much higher prices. ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Member of Better Business Bureau. Dotted Lines show where Rubber is:tultivated Rentals range from $65 to $90 per month. At your early convenience—day or evening—inspect them critically. 3 Stock Exchange | 5 p.n.—*“Buried Cities” by Jen- | Hall. [ 3 Frank Doyle. | y Your | by Eduard Dino Anghi- | t 7:45 Hungarian, Wagnerian and | other songs, by Mariska Aldrich, | sgprano. Sizrwmons’ beds. In brown ma- hogany finish with panels of Simmons cene and medallions. 1514 K Street Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Phdone Main 4846 walnm and @ range of popular colors. 'he prices are sur prisingly moderase. Sleep renews your mental energy as food restores your body Everyone knows that the French appreciate food highly. That they valueontherestoring setan. poisons rebuild bodyand brain, however, your sleep must be unbroken. Your bed must support yo! put any member. In sach deep, rest- youstmpoww for the needs-of the longest day. ful sleep, Set aside time today to call on your furniture dealer and get tresses and springs. dythem. Test them carefully. Stu There are types to suit any taste and prices to fit any sleep-coaxing luxury bed yeu are using now. Then decide whether a vigorous body and clear brain are not worth more to you than the trifling cost of Simmons sleep comfort. Write for yourcopy of “Restfal Bedrooms™ 1o The Simmens Co.I07-S. Mishigan-Ase., Chicege SIMMONS Bed Spri MATTRESSES AND BEDS ‘BUILT FOR. SLEBP ‘Why U.S.Rubber Products enjoy such an Enviable Reputation for Uniform Quality T one time or another you have used some articlemade of or containing rubber, and bearing the celebrated “U. S.” Mark of Quality. Itmayhavebeen a pairofKeds, “U.S.” Rubbersor Rubber Boots —aRaynster—alength of Garden Hose—a sheet of “Rainbow” _Packing—or a Royal Cord Tire. But whatever the specific item, large or small, you found it of ex- ceptional quality. Much of this exceptional “U.S” quality is the inevitable outcome of the ideals and ex- perience of the oldest and largest rubber organizationinthe world. But even the highest order of skill and integrity can go only so far unlessthe quality of raw ma- terials is under positive control. The source of all crude rubber is the Rubber Latex—the milky fluid which flows from a rubber tree when it is tapped. In furthering its ideals there- fore, about 15 years ago the an enlarged of a section of tiremade with ordinary Cord Fabric . Drawn from an enla RS cross tiethreads, w ing action United States Rubber Company *C LT 1'ES BRANGC E S jote the hich ina United States Rubber Company started to gain control of its own. supply of rubber latex. Positive Control of Raw Materials This Company now owns and operatesrubberplantationstotal- ling 172 square milesin Sumatra and on the Malay Peninsula. It produces its rubber latex to the extent of millions of gallons every year—uniform in quality, It is the only rubber manu- facturing company in the world thatgrows its own rubber in any considerable quantity. - Ld L N«la:-ev%n ll’ti thiswere a}ll; you would probably agree that it would be enough to give “U.S.” Rubber Products the preference among users of rubber goods. Butthisisnotall,byanymeans. . A few weeks ago, the United States Rubber Company an- nounced “its new Sprayed Rubber—theproduct of the first truly scienti method of treating rubber latex. Briefly, it sprays the latex in a snow-white mist into pure super-heated air—driv- ing the water out— nothing else. It does away with the old primitive smoke treatment, and the acid treatment ofthe latex, the only methods before. One Hundred Per Cent . Pure Rubber 4 Itdelivenloo%rmvirdn rubber solids—free from smoke and acid residues. In the panel on the right are listed afew ofthe“U.S.” Rubber Products to the - manufacture ' of which beri cable. ’slg;e’dpr‘gc‘lbml::gp“mlfiorm in » I N Theyare under thedirect control of this Company every step of the way. Atthe time that this Company announced Sprayed Rubber, it also announced two other dis- coveries of major importance: The new Web Cord The new Flat-Band Method of Building a Cord Tire For some time now, motorists have been ridingon“U.S.” Royal Cord Tires built on a new - ciple. Unannounced, but deliv- ering a service that has been unquestionably the outstanding tire performance sincethe begin- ning of the automobile. This may explain why you hear people saying that “U. S.” Royal Cords are the most uni- form tires. Web Cord is the first true rubber-webbed cord structure. Tire cords are immersed in pure latex brought in steamers’ tanks from this Company’s Far East Plantations. The cords soak up the latex. It penetrates into, between and through allthefibresofthe cords. Chemical solutions of rubber merely surround the cords. Then the impregnated cords are laid side by side into a wide ‘Web Cord sheet. ‘Web Cord is free from cross e o tabates 3¢ 1 free cot c. It from internal causes of friction. 1t is highly resistant to puncture and wear, ensuringlongand uni- form service. The Improved Method of Building Tires The FlatBand Method of building a Cord Tire is the fir dre. it e qual tenston of all the corde. The tire isbuilt flat on a drum with precision. PRINCIPAL For “U.S” Products Exclusively LJ Thousands of tons of pure rubber are pro- duced on the “U.S.” plantationeveryyear —for United States Rubber Company products exclusively: “U. S.” Rubber Footwear—*U. §.” Royal Cord Tires— Keds — “U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber Heels—*‘U. S8.” Royal Golf Balls — Water-bottles, Gloves,Tubing,and other surgical a household rubber goods — Raynster Raincoats—“U. 8.” Rubber Hose— “U.S.” Belting, Packing and Gas- kets — Naugahyde Luggage—Paracore Insulated Wire — “yU.S.”’ Tileand UscoSheetFlooring —Radio Parts, Bat- tery Jars, and other hard rubber goods. All bearing the cele- brated “U. S.” Mark of Leadership. This flat band is then gently formed - to tire shape by an easy air pressure, so that every thread moves ly to its normal position. There is no variation in the twist of the individual cords. accepts its proportionate share of the load. No disproportionate strain can be laid on any cof - The result isa uniform tire equalized throughout in resiliency and resistance o wear, A cord tire which fulfills, at last, the should tion of what a cord tire s .Thlcthhcd!mvuln date the be- m of a new science of rubber They were developed by the techni- cians of the United St:fie- Rubber Company; and are the exclusive pro- perty of this Compaay.