Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 35

R M MO ! Guarantged Radio | Products.’ ' Tnstallations & Wm. P! Boyer Co. 812 13th St. £ = £ i | i Your Radio Headquarters Should Be Here || .- Because of i Service \’i—"'L‘x‘{" su vie Quality and oducts fea- ture our entire stocly —that in less than | | | € sou expect. Re- ! ember that this is l i —that celled. Drapp, radio men arge, you reliable expert ad- J; and assistance. H —that highest. tionall is unex- M. A well m is the ff Na | known f guaranteed p “The Store that sells it for less.” The following items ‘will bear out this statément: Briades O SPNC Q575 $3.00 Size Haditis o 19339 } WDI12 " \.\,D”.—-. $5095 P!v_onm e »B: B?lter S ,O‘,l 51-95 B Bameriens ... 93.89 $6.00 Manhattan SSTDO ‘fStanrlar(; St el 7o b Tubes— UV201A — UV199 1203 Pa. Ave. N.W. In The Army Supply Co. Premises Before Buying Your New Car CONSULT F. W. Schneider Main 41 Adams- 2071 After | WOAP—Chesapeake BY RADIO TODAY | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmpnt. LOCAL STATIONS.. VAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar: ket ¢omment. 3:45 p.m. ‘Weather bureau report. 5 p.m.—Crop geport and special p.m.—Dairy market report. p.m.—Weather bureau re- WiIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters.) Station closed temporarily pending repairs. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- pany (201 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base,ball scores. WJIH—William - P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. and _ Potomac Teclephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 6 p.m—Children’'s and parents’ hour, by Marietta Stockard Albion. Army ‘and Navy Night. ® p.m.—A talk on the Army by Col. William K. lor, chief of military ntelligence the general staff, United States Army 3 8:10 p.m.—Concert by the jazz or- chestra of the United States Ar Band, under the direction of L. Yassel Program. x trot, “She's Go Another “Wonderful Child." eautiful Rose.” Always Looking for ox _trot Waltz, Fox trot, a Little Sunshine.” (e) Home." a Little Gold ngerous Blues” Xophone quar- 10 p.m.—A talk on the Navy by Luke Namee, director “of of the United 2 Concert by the United States N Orchestra,” under direc- tion of Charles Benter. Program. March, “Anchors Aweigh.” Zimmerman Overture, Orp Offenbach ng From the Old Valse de concert, * March, “Secretary of th: vy - Benter | Dedicated by the Hon. Edwin Denby. | STATIONS. | Scheduled for Eastern ard Fime. . ork (435 Meters). Song Stories for Leonard. ase ball scores. by Willlam J the | -Looseleaf current topics. Concert by the Police Band York city Edith Heinlein, pianist. SPECIAL .- WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). p.m.—Childfen’s program. p.m.—Health talk. & 5 bm—Base ball scoref. , p.m.—“A Night at the Club” Jazz Bo Orchestra; tenor solos; chorus, 10:30° p.m.—Musical program; vocal and instrumentgl solos; trio. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 p.n—News Orchestra; town,cpler; Anne Campbell, news poet; Mrd. ‘Eva DeVileger, mezzo soprano; Graeme Glllis, bass; Jack Maxwell, pianist. ‘WHAS—Loulsviile, (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Andersoh Theater Orchestra; “Just Among . Home Folks"y Strand Theater Orchestra; Rialto Theater organ 8:30 to 10 p.m—Concert by the Sil- g Sextet; historical episode; safety talk; base ball scores., . Louls (546 Meters). Eram to be announced. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Mrs.. Albert Smith, musical recital. WLW-—Cincinnat (309 Meters). Silent night. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). io Base Ball Dope,” b . 3 %6 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories roll eall. AvSB—Atianta (428 Meters). !9 to. 10 p.m.—Musical entertain- ment. * ¥ 11:46 p.m.—Radiowl concert. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational features; music. 45 p.m—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. - 7:50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weather. report. go p.m.—Musical program; Apollo Mandolin Club; Bernice Gassling, so- prano; Mahlon Bailey, baritone. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 11 scores. ighthawk” frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WEAF—New York (403 Meters). 4 p.m.—Program to be annoynced. 6:30 pm-——Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. = §240 pm-—Nancy MeCord, Iyrio so- prano. » oty 5 p.m.—Annie E. Jones, Welsh J. Willlams, Welsh p.m.—Nancy McCord, lyrio so- Welsh p.m.—D. tenor. 7:20 prano. p.m.—Annie Jones, planist. 7.50 p.m.—N. J. Willlams, teno=. 8 to 9 p.m.—Brown Ukulele Quintet. KDKA—Pittsburgh (328 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner Welsh ON CREDIT Complete Stock Latest Styles ., —For— Men, Women and Children H. ABRAMSON 7th and L Sts. N.W. No Branch Stores THIS WEEK The Past Three Months - In World History The vacation season, including the summer months of June, July and August, has been any- thing but a vacation season for the world at large. pressage events of even wider importance in the near future. Vast changes-have come which seem to A big feature in THE LIT- ERARY DIGEST this week, September 22d, consists of a resume of th§ news of the world during the past three mont hs. important events during the vacation season. What Women Other Important Have Done With the Vote Many mere men, t will be enlightened and o say nothing of the women, interested in the summing up of the results as shown in this article. Good and Evil From the Earthquake For weeks we have in Japan. Out of the h: mistic feeling, and plan and better Japan. , Senator Smoot Plans For More Taxes—Rome’s New heard of the vast destruction avoc is emerging a more opti- s are under way for a bigger It will be especially valuable for those who rave been out of touch with The subjects covered .are: Reparations and the Ruhr; Russia and Ireland on the Way to Peace; Disarmament Treaty Signed; Further Progress Toward World Peace: Typhoons, Volcanoes and Earthquakes; Thé Greco-Italian Imbroglio; President Harding’s Final Tour; The Progress of Prohibition; Wages and the Twelve-Hour Day; Payments on Our Foreign Debts; Aviation Goes Forward. Under each heading is a con- cise, well written review of the subject, bringing it up to date. News-Features: { What People Think of the Doctors The result of an inquiry by a member of the Chi- cago Medical Society. The Hard Part of the Hard Coal Settlement Now that the strike is settled, temporarily at least, the public anxiously looks forward ‘to see how much it is going to cost it in the way of increased prices for coal. For this reason, this article is enlightening. Caesar—The Pqth to Security For F rance—Ellis Island, a Red Flag to John Bull—France, Mistress of the Air—Deaths Among Women Increasing— Taxing the “Poodle-Petting” Opera Goers in Georgia—The New Testament in “American”—God’s Part in Labor Disputes—The Navy’s New “Silver W hale” of the Air—Topics of the Day—The Inter- | national Horse. Race—Why Men Find Joy in Fishing. Charts. Manv Interesting Illustrations, Cartoons, and September 22d Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents “FUN from the PRESS” is the Nation’s Funfilm topics; the brightest banter, and the funniest yarns, all selected newly each week. And then—the very best of all this sparkling mirth is animated into car- toons, a constant flicker of fun each ending in a riot of laughter. It is the celluloid criterior of American From Coast to amuses millions nightly. where good pictures “FUN from the PRE tor. And, as The serious thoughts of t! ing little reel mirror Coast and Gulf to Lakes, it In-every city or town are flashed on a silver screen, SS” is a”welcome weekly visi- Literary Digest reflects the he-nation, so does this rollick- its happier hours. It contains the choicest gems of gaiety from the country’s premier journals and jokesmiths, the timeliest humor and wit. If- you enjoy clean fun look for the sign, at all leading theaters, of FUN from t.he PRESS. Produced by The Literary Digest. Dis- tributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of Thelterary Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” . The most complete book on social usages that ever grew between two covers, \ . —Chscage Tribume. Selling 1.000 copies a week! o' tions; $4.18, pet At every 630 pages—many illustra- Bookstore in. this city; or 30 -p.m.—Farmers’ evening; to the farmers by Frank 6:45 p.m.—Children’s period. 7 p.m.—Base ball cores; farm prn- gram continued. 7:20 p.m.—Concert by Edith Jen- kins, - violinist; Eva Spencer, so- rano; Matthew Frey, planist, 46 p.m.—~Farmer market report. a Radio' News An “Army and Navy night” pro- gram will_be broadeast tonight by 1WRC, ‘the -Radio Corporation of America station. The program in- cludes, addresses by the chiefs of in- telligence branches of both services and a concert by the Navy Orchestra and the Army Band Jazz Orchestra. WEAR in Baltymore will broadcast tonight a program by the Banneker Badio Club .of Maryland, the only colored radio club in the.state. The numbers include songs by the glee club, vdcal and instrumental selec- tion® and’addresses. AIDS UNIVERSITY FUND., Mrs. Frances Moulton, 3700 Oliver street northwest, has been appoint- ed chairman of the District of Colum- bla women's committee assisting Northwestern Unfversity in a $5,050,- 000 campaign for endowment and new buildings. She will work in conjunction with Judge Isaac R. Hitt, 3904 McKinley street, who will con- duct the general campaign in Wash- ington. ad- B BIG ASSORTMENT OF FINE SHIRTS G.W.U. FOOT BALL PLAYER AN?WERS DIVORCE SUIT /Bebngyd Licarione, former foot ball b iof George Washington Uni- versily and ‘the Mohawk Athletic Clib, yesterday filed in the District Su- preme Court his answer to the suit | of Mrs. Gertrude C. Licarione for a linfited divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. Licarione declages his wife's alle- gation of cruel treatment is feunded on imagination, but he avers he has bad on two occasions to remonstrate in a physical way with admirers of his wife, who were surprised by the husband. The last sugh incident, ac- cording to the husband, occurred at 2d ‘and East Capitol streets, when Licarione overtook his wife riding in the automobile of another man. The usband mentions the fact also that previously he encountered a marine in his home upon an unexpected call. Hp denles the wife's allegation that heé is the owner of an automobile and holds a “lucrative position” At- torneys Bertrand Emerson, jr., and Raymond Neudecker appear for the husband. MRS. C. V..FAUNTLEROY DIES. Mrs. Clara Virginia Fauntleroy, wife of Richard Fauntleroy, died at the family home in Middleburg, Va., Sep- tember 18, aged forty-sev The funeral was held at t] yesterday and the interment was In Shiloh cemetery, Middleburg. The Rev. Dr. Lake officiated. Mrs. Faun- tleroy is survived by her husband and six children. Here, at last, at this city’s injured in a wreck of Sinta Fe Over- PHOENIX, Ariz., September’ 21— land Limited train, No, 3, wust bound, Four members of the train crew are |near Hot Springs: Junction, forty reported killed and several persons |miles from Phoenix toda: - “I beat, I beat, I beat” —30 moans Tony—chef to the President at the New Will,;rd—u he describes his efforts to make “Aunt Mary’s Mayon- ise.” And until i GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise so countless homemakers beat and “moaned”in their efforts to makeaperfect salad dressing. Gold Medal is now the hom le mayonnaise of the nation— made fresh dailyin conveniently located lants from coast to coast—and delivered Ey y motors to grocers everywhere. REPORT 4 DEAD [N WREC DS, Inc. Kazsas City San Francisco Big New Store—opened' fast week—you ‘can dress up, just right. Direct from New York—America’s Fashion Center—you’ll see, in endless profusion, all the season’s most chic, down- to-the minute, modish and modest-priced apparel for Men, Women and Children. A “good clothes” ex- hibit of lendid values, that will surprise and please you, so if you failed to attend our grand opening— visit us now, without further delay. We welcome you. GUARANTEED SILK HOSE FOR LADIES New Fall Apparel Ready Yes; brand new merchandise—just arrived ~to be sold at lowest-in-the-city prices on Boys’ 2 Pants Suits All wool, well made, durable, stylish—at only Men’s Overcoats Warm and Serviceable $295 Men’s Top-Coats Gabardine & Craveette $325 Men's Trousers ell.wool .78 UP FUR COATS an best skins, lined — (slso cure one mow for winter. Pay DOWN o o— balance weekly YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED and jazz—all finest ‘weaves Fed CLOTHING STORES 621 7th @ very easy charge account basis. You make your own terms—anything within reason— paying for the garment while you wear it. Ladies’ Fall Dresses In navy, black and brown fabrics—latest styles—only 172 $24% Silk Waists Exquisite tailored, box, embroidered straight-line and fur- trimmed—in fashion’s finest fabrics—all styles NEW SKIRTS All wool serges, poiret twiils, and » large as- ] oo stripes~modish models —fairest fashions~styles supreme. Only .98 St. NW. LET US TRUST YOU!