Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 23

i night. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. Since the ap: " | broadcasting st rangements to broadeast the Loc mpbell, baritone: S s Va.|accompanist; Robert €. Kratschmer, o L) }\'mlmist: Isham Jones Orchestra. nplete live stock mar- S Weather bure Crop report report. 1 special | et concert. e ball scores. -Bedtime story; o b el current Weatmer bureau report. | 5 | so1."s Boyer Company | 8 r~). 1 sto reports; music grown-ups. 3 to 4 p.m.—Market WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). tal_Electric Company | nes concert. 0 Meters). | Musical program. | - | BN Kleetrie Com- | 61 Meters). Musical program; | es; weath- WHAS—Loulsv (400 Meters). nan estra; Rialto ball_score 8:30 to 10 p.m.—( Be historical | episode: safety ta > ball scores. and Potomac Tel- (169 Meters). | on of Ameriea | 9 p.m neunced M _ WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). (Gabriel), Philndeiphia (509 m.—Weather st Ball Dope,” Meters). | (411 Meters). by Sue Ken- cert thawk™ frolic; ace to Health and Happiness,” Charles W. Hoyt 8:40 p.m.—Milton Salomon, pianist. eral r 3 main silent during the battle, in order that the owners of tube sets vash- | ¢ et New 4 ington may hear the returns as out microphone Carl Allenworth who has THE EVBNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, on the imusical program which WRC will broadcast tonight. Mr. Allen- worth is a graduate of the Staunton School for the Blind, and now makes his home in Vienna, Va. Among other soloists on the program Pearl Shreve Jenking, soprano; Kennedy, contralto, and Leo Al- varado, violinist and member of the Mexican embassy. TO ATTEND POLO MATCH. Secretary Weeks and Gen. Pershing to Witness World Event. ks and Gen. Pershing, by RADIO NEWS it failure of local fons to make ar- Demp- riday night in sted by sev- po fight next . It was su io fans today, that WRC r by WJ which will have ) teh between at the ringside i nting the British and United s Armies for the world cham- to be held at the Meadow ub field, Long Island, next e blind bari in Washing T one of the soloists | Wed been hea will b The Basis of Good Cooking The reputation of many a good cook is often due to her wisdom of selection. » Invariably an Esskay Ham because an Esskay Ham is STATIONS. a for Eastern | | i | Meters). | for thel ard | Curren t| ! 5. by Luther | | William J.} 7 pom—Uni WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). Children’s progran Health talk, “Care Outdoors. Musical vocal ; and instrumental s AnesRmANREEILsLs BRCEENG DS A AR N AR SRS EEDE L AN S BOE LB SR T R A LA S R, SALC BB T RS L 4300 A 42 IS KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). ening: ad- Frank I pianist; ) Alan_B. Davis 8:45 pan—I- bari ¥ .$130.00—Now ..$85.00—Now 1 CR-8 and Ariel, $65.00 set Regular Price $8.00 2 Radiola V, in this sale X $142.50 Regular Price dinner | ist | reader. ! T| 8:30_pm.—“Germs, COMBINATION PORTABLE SET Complete Battem Phones, Tube 395 Meters). P.m.—Or¢ i base ball | 6 p.m.—Children WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 pam.—Alaskan Roof hestra ».m.—Midnight frolic by steamer ewild Orchestra so invariably good. Ask for Esskay Quality Make Sure You Get It. The Wm. Schluderberg-T. J. Kurdle Co. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Music WBAP—Fort Worth (476 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Orch SAF—New York (4 1 pm.—Lillian Abell, 3 wood of Athletic £ the | violinist ‘man Salomon, m.—Harold Berns p.an.—Arthur V. p.m.—Dr. Milton t p.m.—Clemence de Claron er p.m.—Lilliebelle Barton, dra- 2 10. 8:05 p.m.—Harold Bernstein, violin- £:15 pm.—Annie Shields kin, A e Ee Guaranteed Sets and Parts RADIO The BROADCAST Shop & 511 11th St. NN\W. Main 8168 ‘.\ H LN ol MEAT PACKERS Baltimore, Md. MBS, LS. PATENT.ORRIC HAM and BACON THE REASON We have purchased the entire stock of nationally known radio receivers from Washington's larg- est department store. F ceiver you wanted but too high in price, is yvours. Every set, parts, phones, batteries, being sold at 40c¢ on the Dollar. 40% discount for vou. Think of it! Radio Is Not Complex So simple to tune in—even a child can receive the wonderful music being broad- casted daily. We ha ford. $69.00 a set at the price vou can af- REMEMBER! Come in tonight and hear what’s in the air. You’ll be surprised! 1 Radio Tuner—List$60.00—Now $38.00 For the Bargain Seekers One-Dollar Sale! 23-plate ABC ... 1,000-Ohm Single head- phone with and cord Complete receiving miles One dol bands, 2 sets for $1.00 S ey sonck, g o oy ‘.g‘:‘oe nl:honngrlph a $ l .00 $1.00 $1.00 crystal set, range of 50 $1.00 $2.00 Lightning Ar- rester . Paragon Rh e o stats, regular $1.50 value DeForest Portable 1-Tube Set Complete with tube, batteries, phones and aerial equipment. REGULAR SELLING PRICE, $52.00 On sale last .. £ units to go with this set e reduction in price. To get one of these bargains you must hurry—Don’t delay! Remember you will never have such an opportunity again. Every set unqualifiedly guaranteed or your money back. 5 Open Until 10 O’clock TheLargest Radio Merchandising Event of the Year HURRY DOWN AND SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT Silver Tone Horn Regular Price $25.00—On Sale Saturday Only $12.95 Horn stands 28 inches high, compfete with 1o ud-speaking unit. 12-ft. cord and plug. * Sale on Phones Royal Phone, list price, $8.00. On sale. German phones, list price, $16.00. A few pair left. $6.95 Western Electric phone, list price, Stromberg-Carlson, ~ list price, $7.50. $ 4 3 0 0 Federal phones, list price, Sell . phones, list price s $8.95 $3.00 Manbhattan, list price, $6.00. Sell. . ‘Continental Electric Supply Company Main 835 808 Ninth St. N.W. Washington, 1923. INJURED IN FIGHT. lunchroom, 15 G street. Glass told the police that a colored automobile parked in front of the hotel and ac- cused him of being a_ police agent. he unidentified man, he stated, not waiting to hear his explanation, dealt | charges. $ alighted from an Thomas Glass, colored, twenty-five, over Hotel, 15 E street, early today was the victim of an alleged unpro- veked assault in front of Graves' him & severe blow, over his eve. aid at Casualty H as suspe tified assailant of being instrument in causing the arrest of the lu room proprietor on dry law violation cited by the dis )1 rs inside fish, perh emerald was found fisherman net- six pounds. und an oriental I D nnnnnI | T [T Match Your Odd Coat With Cur | (AT $5.00 Special Trousers a NEW FALL SUIT When you buy your Fall suit you will want the smartest and latest style in model and fabric, but bear in mind the economy -and satisfaction of better tailoring—that under-the-surface construction which adds so much to the appearance and lasting qual- ity of a STANLEY suit. We are prepared to show you the largest assort- ment of Fall suits at prices which will make buying pleasure. We Guarantee Our Suits STANLEY crothes SHOP 1209 Pa. Ave. N.W. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. IW!)H MURRIA T AT Il ‘The Hard Coal Industry On Trial For Its Life A single act of tyranny in the hard coal f but the patience of a long suffering people. plans that are being formulated for a pos Already we read in~the press of the count: sible permanent abandonment of anthracite coal by ields may be the last straw to break. not the i «ck, consumers: the immedjate utilization of bituminous coal, coke, oil—and the speeding up of plans to supersede coal in industry with huge water-power electric projects, and even solar or atomic energy. From all of these far flung p hard coal industry of Pennsylvania is on trial for its life.” I lans, the New York I17orld deduces that There is an illuminating artic The Digest this week that presents all of the facts on this timely subject. Other News-Features Our Interest in Cuba’s Railrcad Problem A summary of the trouble in Cuba and how the United States is affected. . . . Making Up With Mexico Details of the steps that have led up to the present entente cordiale and the possibility of the proposed treaty being passed by the Senate. Italy’s “New Libet:ty” of the Press The restrictions that have been placed by Mussolini to regulate Italian publications, in this Week’s Digest The Klan As a Victim of Mob Violence The case for and against the attack upon the Klan at Carnegie on August 25th. The Night Mail in Reality How distance shrinks with airplane transporta- tion of the mail. In the news of the successiul - five-day test of the air-mail service there is a duplication of the perils of the dashing days of the pony express riders who carried the overland mail in the picturesque decades of the past. The Plan to Split Protestantism in Two The schism that widening Liberals and the Fundamentalists. is between the Japanese Ire at China’s Boycott—Wanted--Air T erminals—Are Animals Color-Blind?—The Uses of Drudgery—To Keep Timber Sound—Robert E. . Lee in Drama—Two Men Who Helped Make the President — Magnus, .the Unbluffable, of Minnesota—The Girl Who Came Up From Despair— “Gasoline Rabies,” a National Peril—Meaning of the Canadian Bank Failure—Topics of the Day There are also many striking Illustrat ions, including the best of the Cartoons. September 8th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents The First Anniversary of FUN from the PRESS It was just a year ago that The Literary Digest's short humorous motioh-picture reel FUN from the PRESS was released. Almost from the first week, it became popular and each additional week but served to increase its popularity with the public. It is being shown in about 2,000 of the better class of motion- picture theaters-throughout the country. The high spats of ‘the cleverest newspaper humorists and car- toonists are transferred to the screen in this jolly little reel”and the public which attends theaters where it is shown may be sure of five minutes of laughter. There is a theater in your town »resent- ing FUN from the PRESS. Why not drop in and see it? Produced by The Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of The Jiterary Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—*“The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book on socisl usages that ever grew between two covers.—Chicago Tribums. Selling 1,000 copies @ week! 630 pages—many illustra- tions; $4.18, met At every Bookstore in this city; or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York