Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 9

' Society of twenty at dfaner, Saturday, in honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. 3. 8. Bonner and fam- ily motored ‘o' Washington from Montgomery, Ali, where they have spent a'yeur an@ a half, and are Visiting relatives and friends while here. Thoy will be guests of Prof. Willlam 1. Oates and Mr. and_ Mrs. French Morgan and others. Thelr motor trip from Alabama s made lelsurely in less than a week. AMrs. B. Sumner Welles will sail for New York Saturday from Europe, Where she has been for several months. _She will join Mr. Welles in New York. Mrs. G. Stephenson Scott and Mr. nos‘r W. Scott have gone to Green- Wieh, Conn., where they are at the Plekwick Arms. Mrs. Willlam C. Shaw and Mrs. M. O. Mackey are at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, N. ¥, and Mrs. Van Schaick, Jr., to Live at Stonelelgh Court. Dr. and Mrs, Van Schalck, jr., have returned to Washington for the win- ter and are temporarily in their home, 1417 husetts avenue, which they x They have taken an Apartment at Stoneleigh Court and Tt bo established there after Octo- er 15. The fisses Calhoun, daughters of the e late Reid Admiral Calhoun, after nding the summer at Cape May, and visiting in Philadelphia, reopened thelr home on Falr: mont street. Mussey, honor- College the Caplital Grace Dodge an apartment returning from Mussey has is3 Dela at the aki her western heen vi Mussey, Helghts, ew_York_city 3 New Miss _Emille Bullowa, president of ‘the Women's Nationai lar Assoclation, gave & dinner in her onor. Mrs. Mussey was also the est of honor at the Woman's Na- tional Republican Club at a luncheon ®iven by Miss Helen Varick Boswell. ‘arl C. Mueller and son have motored to Harrisburg, Pa., where Carl Muelier, will enter the Harrisburg Academy After o week's stay at Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs, Mueller will re- Washington and will be at an Park Hotel for the winter. Mrs. H. F. Hotel is Atlantic Dr. and Mrs, G. C. Birdsall have returned from their camp in New Hampshire, and are at their home, 1832 Kalorama road. auer of Wardman Park ing at the Strand Hotel, Mrs. William C. Gwynn, Leen spending some time adian rockies, Banff, Lake Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, on the Paclfic coast and fornia, have returned (o their| in Georgetown. Marriage Licenses. iage licenses bave beem issued to the B G. Hurt and Emma Pleasants, both dericks Hall, Va. Willlam 8. Bullock and Jean D. Holman. Albert B. Bubb and Dorothy V. Haughey, both of Baitimore, Md. Ralph L. Dixon and Sarah H. Guindon. Robert I. Gautt and Mary Lewss. Albert Smith and Emma Brooks, Why the Editor Fled. From the New York Evening Star. A bolt of lightning came down between Mrs. Carney and her sis- rr]r and ripped off a good deal of P! BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News aind Entestalumeniti LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radjo Statien, Radio, Va. (435 Meters), p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p. Feather bureau report. .—Crop report and speciui | ~Dairy market report. p.m.—Public health rvice lecture, broadeast No. 176 on “Medicine Friends.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau re- port. WIH—Willlam _P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Mustoal program; mar- ket reports. WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters.) 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program. WMU~—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com« pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores; weekly Babson re- &on on “Where Your Coal Dellar 0es.” WRC—Radio Ovt tion of America (460 Meters). 8 p.m.—ché}dron'- hour, by Marietta Stockard Albion. 8 p.i “Earthquakes and Thelr Causes,” by Father Tondorf, S. J., of Georgetown University. 9 :20 p.m.—Plano recital, by Kather- ine McNeal. Program: (a) Two prel- udes (Chopin), (b) cturne in sharp major (Chopin), (¢) Waltz in F sharp minor (Chopin), (d) “Water Lily” (MacDowell), (¢) “The Danc- ing Doll” (Poldini), (f) Chinese dance (Harrict Ca 0 p. v from on, by ler. 50 p.m—Aria from “La Tra- viata (Verdi), by Mabelle Colden- stroth, lyric soprano. 9 p.m.-=Violin recital, by Durwood Bowersox. oB;lfl p.m.—Recital of old English songs, by Dorothy Trimble McCam- mond. Program: (a) “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” (b) “Ki of Cole Raine” (c) “Last Nite, “The Future Mrs. ‘Awkins." 2 pau.—Song recital, by Helen Wash- m.—Song recital by Mabelle troth, lyrie soprano. Pro- : (a) “Pastoral” (Teragini), (b) ‘A Birthday” (Woodman), (¢) “Un- (Sanderson), (d) “The Rosary’ (Nevin). Blanche Clarkson at the iano. 19740 pm—Paul Bleyden will pr sent “Maglc Hours,” an operetta Homer N. Bartlett, with Helen Ha per, soprano, and 'Mervin S. Ellis, baritone. Mrs. Paul Bleyden will be at the plano. WOAP — Chesapeake a Potomac Company ( Meters). 6 _p.m.—United States Ma- DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE Harl) rour home papered and painted—for men. Prices cxlrvmel{ reasonable. No order too small for us to €I, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 Central High School Buy School Books at Fernald’s New Store Thirteenth and Clifton Sts. In Memoriam Floral expression of one’s sympathy receives sincere approval when Blackistone furnishes the Memorial Wreath i EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots a;:lg Oxfords for Men, Women and Children “Quality Is Important” — Special, 33.50 and up 14th and H Phone Main 3707 “Fit Is Imperative” FREEDOM FROM FOOT TROUBLE Foot, free from Ache or Pain, is beyond price. EN- JOoy IT!? that keeps healthy Feet and Relieves and Corrects the others, should clitch at the heel, support the arch, fit at top like a stocking. The Perfectly Healthy We offer you Footwear Shoes should Fit —they rine Band oconcert, broadcast direct from the Marine barracks. DISTANT STATIONS. 4 p.m.~Albert Kersten, violinist. 15 p.m.—Willlam J. Clarke, tenor. :30 p.m.~—~Sport talk by Thornton Fisher, 6:40 p.m.—] Singhi Breen, ban- Joist; Wilfred Johnstone, pianist. 7 p.m~~"“The American Constitu- by Judge Francis A. Winslow. 7:15 p.m.~—May Singhi Breen, ban- Joist. p.m.—Burr Molntosh, the rful philosopher. :50 p.m.—Metropolitan Mixed Quar- X Julius Koehl, pianist. p.m.-—Mixed quartet. p.m.—Jullus Koehl, pianist. WJZ—New York (455 Moters). 5:05 p.m—“Why Reddy Fox Has No Friend 4 < Vhbe §:20 p.m.—Story for older children. gg p.m —-l't‘;nll bibse ;all ‘l(cosenll. pm.—"“Dogs.” by Fran! ole. 45 p. The Outlook L onstitution Day am.” by the Sons of the American by —Concert program; vocal and instrumental solos. WWJI——Detroit (518 Meters). 7 p.mo—News . Orchestra; Tow: Crier: "vocal selections by pupils ot the Detroit Instituto of Musical Art. W;'Of—m?lm( (484 Meters), 5 P.m.~Chimes concer . ig.nflb—smdmnn'! vm‘t‘. forcenayB-—Base ball scores; weather 9 p.m.—Musical program. WHAS—Loulaville (400 Meters), 5 to 6 p.m.—Mar Orchestra; sclections by ors LLGater Theater Orches Home Folka": Fia base ball scores. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Silent. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Bas os; conamy e ball scores; dinner ?’:30 'g.m.—Molhers and Daughters’, organ; Washington’s Greatest Women’s Store . 7 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7108, . ‘Home Furnishing Hints,” m.- by_Harrlet Webster. 7:10 p.n.—"“What to Read." 7:30 p.n—Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra. 8:45 p.m~—~Market report. ‘ KSDw—St. Louls (546 Meters). 9 pm~Vocal and specialtie: p.m. mich's Jazz nstrumental orchestra; organ music. %-neo music by Rode- réhestra, WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Orchestra and organ music from the Palace Theater. ‘WLW-—Ciucinnati (309 Meters). 4 p.m~—Special masic by Jennle Kehrt; Babson report. er Hill Dance Orchestra; program; L O. O. F. Home Band; addresses, ‘WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 5:46 p.m.—*“Radio Base ball Dope’ by Monte_ Cross. ’l n.m.’-l.'ncla ‘Wip's bedtime stories; rol 5 WDAF--Kansas City (411 Meters).. 6:50 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7, p.m.—Market reports. £:45 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk's Frollc, Coon-Sanders Orchestra. ‘WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Victoria Montanl, harp. 5:45 p.m—Marion Helm, contralto. 6 p.m.—Dr. Helena Smith, recita- p.m.—Marion Helm, contralto, ‘Current Motion Pictures,” J. McCosker, —Talk by Lew Cody. rothy Burke, contralto. iraphic Pictures from Pro- | tion 30 . Handwrit L3 Robert R. Ros: 7:40 p.m.—* Bill Steinke. y Radlo Cartooning,” by selected materials, | | | 7:58 p.m.~Dorothy Burke, contralto. 8:10 p.m~—~Manhattan Ladies’ Quar- tet. 25 p.m—Ross Wolf, songy. 40 p.m.—Popular son, g8, 10 p.aa~—Ritter's Genasco Orches- tra. ‘WHAZ-—Troy (380 Meters). o n‘m.-n-vlnu's Dance Orchestraj talk by B. G. Moon. :30 p.m.—Orchestra; sports. p.m~Boy Scout program; musiec. :30 p.m.~—Dance music. RADIO NEWS How the Japanese earthquake was recorded in Washington a few seconds after it occurred will be described by Rev Franels A. Tondorf, seismologist of Georgetown University, through the Radlio Corporation station WRC tonight. Father Tondorf will speak in non-technfcal terms and will de- liver a lecture prepared especlally for lay listener-i Luis Firpo who was “put to sleep” by Jack Dempsey in the polo grounds arena Friday night, made his debut to the radio audience last night "through WEAF. The “wild bull of the Pampas” spoke in his native tongue and only those listences-in with a knowledge of the Spanish lauguage were to understand his remarks. 8. L. Ratlafel, who conducts WEAF'S Sunday evening Capitol Theater programs interpret- ing his speech, Firpo declared that he ‘would “knock Dempsey's block off” the next time they clashed in the ring. Window Shades —that cost less (factory price prevails), look better, be- cause they are made to order from individual measure- ments, and last longer as they are carefully made of ‘Write us—call—phone us! Lustrous Soft . Pile Fabric A Posl&ve Saving of $25.00 to $50.00 They’re Artistically Made and of Such Beautiful Fabrics as Cordavale Brytonia Lustrosa Marvellane Saltona Ormandale And all richly furred with Beaver, Fox, Squirrel, Platinum Wolf and Caracul and full silk All Sizes in Black and the New Colors. % !i’ aind i i One divorce is nted every four minutes in the United States. ' pany. John J. Odenwald 1209 H N.W. Fr. 6903 Eyes Ezamined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Ey-i.lllt Specialist THE MANS STORES OF WASHINGTON They’re Here! Your Preference! Fall Suits ELL us your preference as to style or pattern. You'll find we'll be able to meet it. We've never made such an effort to show such a great variety. The new English models, the three and four button sacks, the trim waisted styles— they’re all here. Specially featured $ MALLORY HATS, Whether It Rains! Whether It Shines! Topcoats R any sort of weather—here's the Topcoat that fits every Fall o Wise Invesiment is possible only in the light of long experience, seasoned judgment and authoritative infor- mation on intrinsic values. Such experience, judgment and information are at the command of those who submit their imvestment problems to the Union Trust Com- Our Officers are always ready to counsel with {4 EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT “Chappie’f Coat Sweaters They're Raather English, Doncherno”— An Ideal Garment for Sports Wear. SPECIAL TOMORROW Made in mannish fashion of $7‘95 Bryshed Mohair, Peter Pan and V Collars, Also Wool GOTHAM “GOLD STRIPE” HOSIERY ‘With mercerized garter hem. Black and all colors, Coats. Black and all i Regular Agency Price, $2.00—OUR PRICE... cuuev.s THE ORIGINAL FOOT FORM BOOTS AND OX- FORDS are such _shoes, And they are Fitted by EXPERTS in the art. There are many COR- RECTIVE SHOES in the Foot Form Lines. THE ARCH INSTEP BRACE SHOE is one of the CORRECTIVE STYLES. It relieves and corrects Fallen Arch, Flat Foot, Weak Ankle, and So-called Foot Rhcumatism. Consult Us! EDMONSTON & CO. 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles purpose. It's the kind of a Coat that’s becoming in style—and be- coming in price. Special at 30 tions. .... $ 1.55 e e e T A e e T