Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 28

28 SOUTHERN SOCIETY | 10 HONOR COOLIDGE, Preshent as Guest at Early Date—Reception to Lioyd George Planned. A reception to President Coolidge. a reception to former Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and a large function in honor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy were fixed events agreed upon at a prelim- inary meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Southern Society, held at the Southern building last night. { The reception to the President. .which will be arranged immediately, will be on a date to be fixed which will meet his convenience, but proba- bly early this winter. The invitation | will be extended to him formally by President Charles A. Douglas and Chairman Wade H. Cooper of the ex- ccutive committee of the society with- in a day or two. Secretary Slemp,| Virginia-bred, is & conspicuous mem- | ber of the southern colony in Wash- ingtor. Referred to British Embassy. The committee arranged for imme- diate action to present the matter of Lloyd George's reception to the Brit-| ish embassy that the function, which will be one of the most bril- liant in the winter season’s social functions tional Capital, will be promptly in- cluded in the American_itinerary of the former premier. The arrange- ments for the British statesman’ Te- ception are in_the hands of Charles A. Douglas, Wade H ‘voper and Charles M alloway i )The reception to the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy probably will fnitiate the soclal tribute to that or- ganization at its convention to be held during the week commencing; November 19 The Daughters of the Revolution are also to tend a gr ing to the Daughte of the Ca federacy In connection with their convention It is probablie that these large functi the Pan-American president of the with Dr. L. M American Unio: with a ranging the n ter. Members Present at Meeting. Among_those attending the meeting Jast night were Charles A. Douglas, president; Wade H. Cooper. chairman of the executive committee; Claude Bennett, vice chairman of the com- mittee; Dr. Clarence J. Owens,sformer president: Charles M. Galloway, Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, civil servi com- missioner, and chairman of the ex- tenslon committec -of the socie Fred A. Emery, chairman of the public| information committee; E. B. Merritt, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, and vice chairman of the membership committee; Conrad H. Syme, vice chairman of the entertain- ment committee, and John A. Little, financial secretary _— Children Tired After Summer? Father John's Medicine will give new strength and energy. No drugs.— Advertisement. CLOSED LABOR DAY. Public Library and Branches to Observe Holiday. The Public Library, including_the Southeastern and Takoma _Park branches, will be closed on Labor day. September 3. The Saturday half holidays and Sunday closing will be continued through the month of September. The library will close as usual on Wednesdays at 3 p.m. The reduction in the hours of serv- fce for the current fiscal year has nade necessary by a smaller ssional_appropriation. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Blectric Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue Nombwest. on the hour and —9:00 AM. to §:30 P 3L Running Time—SS Minutes Washington-Virginia Railway Co. _Phome Main 307 s0 at the Na- or more of will be held in building. and the will confer | of the Pan- view to ar- one Eight Months Gone! Eight months of this year will be gone tonight ; eight months less of yowr opportunity to save money to take care of you in later years; cight months nearcr old age. Will you be dependent or independent? Open an Account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. The Lost May Be Easily Found —through a Star Classi- fied Ad. The first place the finder of anything of value looks is in the Classified column of The Star to locate the owner. It’s the universal me- dium for Washingto- nians. The Star prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined—because of the results. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office NAA—Na talic ilendar of the | 1 Diy LOCAL STATIONS. Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Crop report and special market report. her bureau report. lam P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; ‘WIL—Continental Eleetric Company - (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program; to psychology by Mrs. Gladys Murray. music. WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; e ball scores, WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac ‘Pl ephone Company (469 Meters). silent. WRC—Radio Corporntion of America (460 Meters). 6 p.m.——Children's hour by sitockard Albion. Army Night. -“The Cradle of the Washing- Arthur Branscomb. “On the Lullaby,” Bells,” Mount Vernon Meth- South, J. Bei Louis Good- first “trom Dicken- Minn Marietta quartet from the dist Episcopal Church Webb, baritone r. second tenor; W . and Howard I hengrin Marx, dra an at the p.m.—( Soothing § to Old Virginn Been Listeni Rodeheaver: tet from the Mount Vernon Methodist opal Church South s p.m.—(a) acrament Dermott; (bh) ) “Radiance, wo own nson Marx; the plan 4 p.m.— corge son natic soprano: piano. Winslow! Me Ba ) Mac- D. Mars Siddal; Minna A talk on the . Marshall, aide “to nited § Stannard, condy “Maj. Gen. Hanson Dahiquist: (b) merry overture, (c) “The Magic M : solo for euphonium, Millicns d’Arlequin,” Drigo, perform- ed by Technical Sergt. S. L. Johnson: de conce Gungal; (f) ‘Blossom Time. solo performed Joseph Dufres Christensen; ngled Banner.” from net Seret “Impe Star, DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Standerd Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—"Cloverfield Farm Storie for children. p.m. — “Looseleaf Current ry Minutes. by William 8 p.m.—Organ recital 9 p.m.—"Beethoven recital.” ward Dino Anghinelli, pianist (—Schenectady (350 Meters). 5 p.m.—Health talk, “Hyglene of the Workshop.” 7:40 p.m.—Base ball sc p.m. — Musical program act _pl: "A rriage “The Holdup.” and by Ed- W and | ro- The three program, Im- dress “Bill Announcing the Largest Sale of Radio Sets and Parts Ever Held in Washington The Continental Electric Supply Co. desires to announce to the public that it has purchased the entire radio stock of one of the largest department stores in this city. Included in this sale of com- plete sets, are sets of well known makes, Federal, Radiola V, Grebe, Tuska, DeFurell, Lawson, Clapp- Eastham, Vocatone, Colan B. Kennedy, Radio Instrument Co., Endicott Receivers and other well known sets too numerous to mention here. Sale Commences Tuesday September 4th, 9 AM. Stock now on dnplny for inspec- tion and reservation. Original price tag on every article. See Our Price Tag CONTINENTAL ELEC. SUPPLY CO. 808 9th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. enings for One Week mtil Ten O’Clock. Sets Installed Erects BY- RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. emann at | Army by Col. THE EVENING KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner concert. 6:30 p.m.—Farmer's Evening; ad- fess to the farmers by Frank B. Mul- en, 5 p.m.—Children's period. p.m. Base ball scores. 5 p.m.—Farm program continued. 0 p.m.— Concert by Madeline Barnes, soprano; J. A. Murer, accom- A. W. Juehner, baritone. 8:45 p.m.—Farmers’ market report. KYW-—Chicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. 10 to 11:30 p.m.—Late program; program to be announced. WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 5 p.m.—Dinner concert; WBZ trio. Base ball scores, Bedtime story. 6:40 p.m.—Current book review by J. W. Gilman Musical concert. e ball scores; for grown-ups. WLW—Cincinnatl (300 Meters). 8 p.m.—Special program from music hall; Cincinnati Reds day bedtime story WWJi—Detroit (516 Meters). 8:30 p.m—News Orchestr chme man’s Band, from Belle Loulx (346 Meters). *rogram by Oakville Maen- KSD—st. 9 p.m. nerchor. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). “himes concert ndman's visit se ball scores; weath- } er forecast. WEFAA—Dallux (476 Metern). STAR, F'olk-." Rialto Theater organ; base scores. 30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Sil- ver King Sextet; Willlam W. Francis- co, plano and saw solos; reading by Mrs. H. L. Funk; base ball scores; safety talk. 5 ld’we;(heralorecnst. :45 p.m. adio Base Ball Dope," bys.\ionle Cross. e p.m.—Explanatory talk, b; - uel Laciar. r s WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). !; "4)510 :30 p.m.—Concerts. 2. to 2 am—“Nighthawk” Frolic; Plantation Orchestra, WEAF-—New York (492 Meters). 4 pm—Harold K. Bernstein, vio- lnist: Milton Saloman, pianist. 0 p.m.—"“Trapping Wild Animals in the Jungles of : Mayey. LuSles’of Malay,” by Charles p.m.—Melody Belles Orchestra, 30 p.m—Ringside description of G ‘“flsor;’ Harry Greb fight eliminary bouts "dir the Polo Grounds. PR RADIO NEWS rding to an announcement made by the American Radio Relay Leag amateur operators will attempt to re- luy messages 5 the United States | between sunrise and sunset, Septem- ber 23 Ten picked stations on both coasts will start messages at dawn and it is expected that the majority | ndicate will arrive at their d fore sunset. All have the same messages and re line. advanc p| i be the the notice will 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.— al recital; < planist H. ‘ WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). | 8:30 pm— 1 base ball scorel 10:30 p.m.—Sport summary and news i WHAS—Loulsville (400 Metera). 5 to § bm.—Mary Anderson T tra “Just Among _ Home ——rai _Just__Amons Home er k-ups wnd guar. SNWALD. Ph. Franklin 6903 Guaranteed Sets and Parts RADIO Receiving Sets, $7.50 up The Broadcast Shop 511 11th St. N.W. Main 8168 Last Shbipment Just Arrived, $142.00 Radicla RC, $69.00 Furnished in RA-DA Uni a decided advantage ov straight RG. ee them few days. Wave Traps, $7.50 Will absolutely cut out local stations | T=RADIO= “ SALES‘_SE‘.TUDIO 5 1403 ParxRoao | WasninaTon,D.C. Radie Corporatien of Amerioa 10 P now—Will only last oCLO Registered WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. KEITH'S—Julla_Sanderson, vaude- vllle. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. ND—“A Day at.the vaudevine and merlon pictures, 2:45, 6:30 and 8§:40 p.m. METROPOLITAYN. tle” at 11:40, a.m., 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. PALACE—Hope Hampton, in ful Larceny.” at 11:04 a.m.. 1 4:18, 6:05, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. COLUMBIA—"Hollywood,” continu- ous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. CENTRAL—"Out of Luck,” at 12:30, 1:13, 3:01, 4:44, 6:26, 8:14, 1 RIALTO — “Merry-Go-Round,” ~ at 11:15 am., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:16 and 9:15 p.m. CRANDALL'S—Norma Talmadge in “The Etcrnal Flame,” at 11:20 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 6, 7:20, 8:40, 10 p.m. GAYETY—"The Bostonlans,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Races,” at 'he Brass Bot- 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, Law- given relative to what stations will start the messages Recent radio regulations are helping to bring harmony into the ether, where formerly chaos reigned, and this winter will see. doubtless, a vast improvement in receiving conditions, it is believed. ‘This view is based on reports which that the “quiet hours” be- and 10:30 p.m. advocated by of Commerce are tween § the Department [beinz observed faithfully by amateurs It should be noted particularly that the department specifies local stan- |dard time for amateurs, which means that, if the local community has adopted daylight saving time, the quiet period to be observed is be- tween 9 and 11.30 o'cloc e In Turkey. women of the unveiled most of the Mohammedan higher classes now go TrenT S. Patent Ofiice “Home”-made Candies Into every place, only highest grade materials Their purity is unquestioned. makers has become famous. of being without their regular box be content with anything less Fudge 50c 1b e there comes a measure of sweetness. has a way of satisfying one’s sweet tooth so agreeably. Polly Trent In the first are used in Polly Trent Candies. The skill of the Polly Trent Candy Hundreds of candy lovers wouldn't think of Polly Trent. Why should you Chocolates & Bonbons 60c 1b f’oc_(_g TrenT 1013 E St. Nw. ha collea of historieal axcellency # Guaranteed Genuine 45¢ Ib. Tested MOBHE Mesco Building “Reasonettes” Our customers tell us that Mesco is such a good coffee, that it brings to their daily cup a zestful flavor and rich aroma. To be sure that their confidence is not mispiaced we use the cup test In every roasting of Mesco, thus the delightful Mesco flavor has been correctly repeated. Let Mesco bring coffee satis- faction Into your life and keep it there, M-E: SWING CO. Mesco Building, 1013 E Street N.W. The RIGHT Way —not just “a quart of oil”’ “Polarme ool THE "“Get those blugs right side up!” Practical experience tells the fleet boss many little things that avoid trouble, for example, to mark spark plugs in overhead valve motors so they may always be turned to bring the gap at the top. Then, if you get an excess of oil it runs away from the points and doesn’t interrupt the spark. You trust such advice because it’s based on common sense and experience. Experience is the greatest of all teachers, and Polarine Oil has been perfected as the result of two generations of experience in prescrib- ing lubricating oils. You can trust Polarine because its quality is based on experience. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) €C L FINE “"STANDARD™ OIlL ‘The Polarine Chart, too, brings to you the result of prac- tical experience as regards the right oil for use in your motor. Consult it at your dealer’s. 1923, Spend the Week End and Labor Day at COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s SPECIAL Palatial Steamer Leaves Tth St SATURDAY, SEPT. 1. SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 MONDAY (LABOR DAY) TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 Atlantic City” SCHEDULE ST. JOHNS Wharf: ..2:30 P.M. ..9:00 AM. 9:00 AM. 9:00 A.M. Season and Hollday Round Trip Ticket, One-Day Excursio: $1.50; Children Half Fare 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Free Dancing—Raln or Shine Two More Trips at 7:15 Tonight, August 31 Wednesday, September 5 Adults, o; Children, half fare, Alexandria stops on all trips. Phone ¥ain 502. THE MAN AT THE BOX OFFICE HAD TWO ASSISTANTS YESTERDAY TAK- ING ORDERS FOR RACHEL CROTH- EK>’ GREAT STAGE HIT THAT TH. PRESIDENT PLAYERS WILL PRESENT AT THE PRESIDENT Pennsylvania Ave. at 11th St. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ALL BEST SEATS, $1 PHORE YOUR ORDER—MAIN 667 WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE Sz Slhows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 ontinuous from 12 Noon “A DAY AT THE RACES" Unusual Cumadg gacncle :OUR OTHER STAR ACTS Photoplay—PAULINE GARON in “THE CRITICAL AGE™ Wuai):‘tol' Only Popular Pricy Vaudeville c Matinees—Nights, 20c.50c Except Sat. Mat., Bun. & Holidays THER FUN AT TH E ADY AMUSEMENT PARK. GLEN ECHO 40 Amusements and Dancing LOTS OF OWF LAST 2 DAYS “9BE MARY PHILBIN NORMAN KERRY IN TRE AMAD WHIRL OF uFE A. M 'R'ALTO P w. > NEXT WEEK © Goldwyn Presents “RED LIGHTS” Mystery—Thrilis—Humor Restful. enjoyable week-ends during the hot ‘weather are much worth while. Our little wonder cruise from Washington t Paltimore—36 hours on the water—com fortable staterooms—delicious meals—may be just what you are looking for. have found it s0. Ask for a copy of Little Cruise Through Historic Waters Sallings from Washington and Baltimore every Mon., Wed., & Sat._Call J. Tarleton, Washington agent, Maln 5949, for informa- tion and atateroom reservations. D. & V.Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md. 77 ///////////////// D, LOEW’S ALAC _F STRERT 13th us, 10:30 8. m.—11 p. m. LAST TWO DAYS LAWFiL LARCENY A Paramount Picture Allan Dwan’s picturization of Samuel Shipman's stage success WITH HOPE HAMPTON NITA NALDI CONRAD NAGEL LEW CODY Beginning Sunday “THE SILENT PARTNER" With Leatrice Joy 77770707 7 LOEW'S OLIIMBI "NOW PLAYING HOI.I.YWWD A Paramount Picture A new kind of comedy drama that shows the real side of Hollywood WITH 30 STARS AND 5% NOTABLES INC! l.l DING Thos. Meighan Wm. S. Hart Pola Negri [ Agnes Ayres Cecil DeMille Leatrice Joy Viola Dana Welter Hiers Owen_Moore Nita Naldi May McAvoy Hope Hampton Jack Pickford Anita Stewart And Many Others Who'll Surprise You NEWS—OVERTURE—ETC. Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip Fare: Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N. BLUEMONT 3250 Round Hill . ....8230 Purcellville .ee 9225 Leesburg --$1.80 from W to and other points (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) d-trip tickets zood zaing on Satur- . returuing Monday fol- lowing date of sale. Electric _trains lease days. T 11:30 am., m.; Sundars. 8:30, and *8:4) p.m. (*Leesbirg onls.) List of Hotels and Boarding Houses Sent on Request ‘Washington and Old Dominion Railway Term Fllm Features c Typhoon Cooled. CIRCL 2105 Pa. Ave. Ty, Amnle Parking Soace. )ORE _ROB] Oth & N HIPPODROME Ave, BETTY COMPSON, in “THE RI EL[T 14th Ntf“n':dl R TRUXTO ING_PAL: LIBER m; o de Return poular demand, STRONGHEART, the wonder dog, in “BRAWN OF THE NORTH." Fla. Ave. and ROY BRIANT Red Cap Porters’ Association Inc., of Washington, D. C. Excursion to Atlantic City, s Special Through Train Will x. ‘Union Btation, Via Penna. R. R. 12:01 Midnight Saturday, Sept. 8, 1923 Arriving Atlantic City, N 3., Sun- dey morning at 6:00 A. M., and will leave Atlantio City. N. J.. at 7:00 P. M., Sunday, September §, and ar- rive in Washington at 11:00 P. M. Special cars will be provided for churches or organizations having over 50 people, and everything will be done for their comfort. Fare, $5.00 Round Trip ren Under 12, Half Fare Cohilaren Under 5 Yra. Free _— Last Excursion of the Season REMEMBER —us when you need BLANK BOOKS. Complete stock alwass on band. E. Morrison Paper Co. 2090 Peamsytvazts Ave, ! EMPIRE °" CHEVY CHASE ,,Sor 3 & McKinley D.C. WALTER HIE! in 'S TY CE s HOU PARROTT, i NO BILLS, "EAGLE'S TALONS,” No. 7. NEW STANTO o & C s \l-,: 8, 9:30 . 1 MANTOF INGLE GOD- 18th and California Sts. AST, in production, 3 4t and Buticrunt 81 TODA mom s ofhers: comedy, Kinograms. turday nee, “REBECCA OF FARM." AMERI 1st 8t and THE _GARRISONS FINISH. LEADER th St Near Continnons—10 a.m. to 11 p.m, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, fn “ROBIN HOOD.” Today last day. Children, 10¢; Adults. 20c. Starting Saturday, “THE BIRTIL OF A PRINCESS 112 M St N.E. ALICE_BRADY, “THE_SNOW_HBRIDE. 1431 U now. RAY'S -VANTIY FAIR,” with MABEL BALLIN as Iiecky Sharp and HOBART BOSWORTH s Lord_Steyne. in H_Street N.E. TOM MIX, in “THREE JUMPS AHEAD." o f— VAUDEVILLE [ ) “STANLEY> .PHOTOPLAYS @mbma IN THE WORLD Will Open Season 1923-1924 Monday, Sept. 3rd Usual Popular Prices Avenue at Ninth :‘S‘“‘ \.n R TTED Chas. Waldron's BOSTONIANS With Bcotty Friedel & Ermie Mack Moxt Week—Jack Beid's “Record Breakers' CIANDALLS, [ METROPOLITAN —— AT 108K LAST TWO DAYS 11 AN TO 11 P.ML DOORS OPEN AT 10130 A First National Prexents STAR CAST Led by Ernest Torrence, Harry Myers, Harbara La Marr, Tully Marshall and arlotte Mer- riam, in Maaric urneur's goricous Arablan Nights com- y— THE BRASS BOTTLE Comedy Hit BEN ALEXANDER in “YANKEE SPIRIT” Metropolitan World Survey Musical Reminiscence “SING THEM AGAIN" 0—7:30 and 9:30 P.M. —— heric Prologue 45 and_ 9145 P Lawrence Downey Bs »—m.ne Margason Dancer mphonv—scenic KT WFE JACKIE COOGAN | Supported hy a Star Cast and Vintire Cirens “CIRCUS DAYS” CRANDALL'S ¢ TODAY AND TRAL Bet. D ana E TOMORROW—_HOOT GIRSONin “OT'T OF LUCK.* Apd JARRY' | POLLARD, in “THE NicAT CRANDALL'S Theater,0th & ESta| TONAY —XORM A TALMADGE CONWAY TEARLE. in FTERNAT, FLAME TOUORROW — Dorcras in _STHE WOTTENTOT MACK SENNE CRAN’)A”.'S Savey Thenter i imeden 1ath ana cor. ma |l o P DALY, 3 TM. SUNDAY and s oTaRa Ronnd 11 Ocortnre, “Goine Ty’ YOY CONCERT ORCHESTRA. PICATSKY. Candnntor TOMORROW _ MEPmenT Riwrrv SON in “THE VICTOR™: HARRY POTTARD in “SOLD_ AT ATC TION™ ana Tyman T MRS HTPPO. Ig Ave CRANDALL'S Ayemme MITE AT DATLY. A P AT STADA TODAY_DOTET A Macl FAN - and FDITIC RORERTS, in “THE ST~ SITINE TRAIL ' And - GROTG OHARA. in “FIGHTING BLOOD. Boan 1 TOMORROW orn ROART Selnctian <\ MAX nerneeT pawnLis- i Ar vietor. Aaa | Comeay s"T0 €24 W Natinen Saturdav st 2 pm TODAY—GASTON GTASS and RAR- RimA LA MARR. in“THE TIERO. “and” comeds., MALL N The Lilae _Orchestra, Domine, Dan Anan, Mannf TOVWORROW MIVT PATLMI E" And CRANDALL S “OUR_GANGH York Thenter GnAv.&Oucbee 8t Wi Ane nances at 7 and 9 P TOMORROW — R T € K JONE i . O°NETL And LIGE < wAY orT HIGH CLASS VAUDRVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE Premlere In Vaudeville MISS JULIA » SMIDEIISON The Charming Prima Donna Great Supporting Bill 2 ALYN MANN “The Whirl of Dance" ;‘ Mel Klee; Jones & Lelgh; W Holligan & Co.; La Dora Becl ; Jeam B-e“hwl.u-‘ A;::’- Fablea; Tovlos of She leaves Aquedu Sunday end L Tower__boat . 36th o DANCING. ““Announcement JOE BROWN’S New SEtudio Is Now Loocated At 1711 Conn. Ave. TE_AND CLASS INSTRUCTIO 1A o 0 P Phone North STUDI Fridey,’ 8 sppolitm, 190 S, luss Mouday C_Street N.E. NOVAK, in “DIVORCE.” HOME 3% JANE W.—PRIVATE . Course, six lesson huu. results Fine environment. W. 1%