Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 8

Widowers Versus Bachelors as Husbands—The , Lonesome Young Wife With a Clam-on-Ice Husband—The Girl Whose Fiance Is Several Sizes Too Small. | EAR MISS DIX: Can a young girl hope for happiness if she warries a| D widower, or would she be happier if she married a voung man of her own age? I have two offers of marriage, and am much perplexed about the situation. What would vou advise me to do? TROUBLE. — { Answer Marry the one you love the best and who is most congenial to vou. Nothing else really couats| in marriage but that. { But o far as widowers are con- | cerned, they are w preferred matri- | monial risk, and, other things being | equal, make better husbands than | men who have never ‘"‘t.nA warried. You see, a youns man thinks tlat! e knows all sbout women, und how | to manage them, and he is =et on belng the Lead of the house, and | being obeyed. He has figured out v““‘ paper just how much money ft will| Take to llve on. He thinks that a woman can do her own housework, and slways keep her huads in u nice, | squeezable condition, and wear pretty clothes, and meet him with a glad,! swest smile, and that she will spend | her time talling him how grateful | she 15 to hiim for having married her, and giving her a nice, easy job, where | she doesn't have anything to do but ! cook, and \‘lflandthe Iu:use. und sew, and patch, and darn. etc. And so, when the wife doesn't come up to the !gfi;?:fi:: g:mtll:; young man’s fancy, he gets grouchy and grumpy. and there are family scraps, and he knocks because the billa are big, and tells her she looks sloppy, and there is generally a pretty stormy time wh a gotting adjusted to each other. DOROTHY DIX. | But the widower has been through all of this preliminary training. He is house-broken. He has found out that it takes money to run & liouss. and he doesn't have a fit when the bills come in. [He has fost hls ambition to be the family bos and lke Kipling's hero. he has a le about women” from the oue he hag been murried to, and has found out that the way to get along with one Ia to jolly her. and mot try to drive her. You will often hear people.say how much better a man treats his mecond wife than he /did his first. It 1s just because his mllrn":m“ lld experience has made him wise, and given him patience, and sympathy, an understanding of women. Of course, if a widower has children, that complicates the situation. | 1t takes the wisdom: of Solomon and the patience of Job to deal with ,\t‘v\p-l children, and no young woman should undertake such a responsibility. But the childless widower makes the best of husbands, and lucky is the woman who is invited to step into No. 1's well-broken ER)"I;?)‘THY DIX. EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am so unhappy. My husband is so cold and hard | D to me. He never shows me any affection, or tells me that he loves me, and when I try to make a fuss over him he pushes me away. I like to be petted. I am only twenty-one years old, and am pretty. o T know a young man who is very kind to me, and admires me very much. and I _have been thinking of going with him. If 1 do not get any o and h . have 1 t ight to get it elsewhere” i love and tenderness at home, have I not a rig ESt italsamharez Answer: No, Lonesome Wife, you can't feed your starving heart on stolen love without having to pay the penalty for it.” Because your husband doesn’t make a fuss over you, you can't listen to other men's lovemaking without bringing tragedy into vour life. Because your husband neglects you, you can't play around with other inen without rmirching your Bood name, It is hard to be voung and pret: and to crave love, an? tenderness, and admiration, and to Le married to a dolt who never notices what you have on, or how you look, or makes you a nice speech, or shows you uny affection and it is a great temptation to have one's fiing with the men who are alway willing to give a good-looking married woman a good time. But it doesn't pay. It is better to be lonesome than it is to be the herolne of a scanda But T always wonder what thesa clams-on-ice husbands are thinking when they leave a pretty young wife to her own devices, and if ¢ haven't enough sense to know that when a man quits making love to his'wife while she is still young and attractive, some other man begins. And T also wonder if any man is vain enough to think that any pretty vouug woman, hungry for love, is satisfied just to sit up and think about him, when there are as many fascinating men In the world as there are. And most of all, I wonder that men are so stingy with love talk when just a few tender words keep a wife satisfied and happy. DOROTHY DIX. CAR DOROTHY DIX: T am in love with a man who Is everything that a man should be, except that he is shorter of stature than I, and when we go out together I always imagine that people are laughing at us becaus he is smaller than I am. Do you think that in time I will get used to my friends joking me about marrying a little man? Is it foolish to give up & man you love because of his size? A READER. Answer: If a man has & small heart, or a narrow mind. or a little brain, 1t is a good reason for not marrying him, but his height has nothing to do with his desirability as a husband. Some of the blggest, finest-looking men are nothing but brutes who beat and bang their wives around,,and who haven't intelligence enough to makd a decent living, while there are plenty of little men who have great souls, and who are so strong, and steadfast, and dependable, that they make the best and tenderest of husbands. Many of the greatest men in history have been little men. Many of the most successful business men are small men. In the days when a man defended his wife and family with his good right arm, it was desirable to | marry a giant. But now. when a man protects his own with his wits, it ia the size of his brain, and not his biceps, that counts. Nobody but fools find anything humorous in a wife being taller than lier husband. You can afford to ignore their cackle, 80 go along and marry the man you want without regarding his height. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1923.) | BEDTIME STORIES Not even curfosity and the desire for good things to eat could overcome Nanny’'s timidness. She couldn't for- get how Danny had been carried away. Even though he had been brought back, she couldn't bring her- self to trust that man-bird. Now all this time the aviator had been keeping a sharp watch. He knew. of course, that Danny had been making daily visits fo that airplanc. He knew it because the food kept disappearing. Once or twice he caught a glimpse of Danny scamper- ing along one of his private little paths in the grass. Then one day he spied Nanny peeping out &t hita from @ little clump of grass. He knew it wasn't Danny becauss Danny had just diseppeared in another dircction. That afternoon when he left, the aviator left some f00d on the ground under the airplane. That night Nanny had a feast. for food there every day after the aviator and Farmer Brown's Boy had left, and never was she disappointed. She, too, began to grow fat. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.) By Thornton W. Burgess. Curious Though Timid. Familiar thiogs, 'tis very queer, Cannot for long inspire fe . —0ld Mothe For several days that man-bird re- mained on the Green Meadows near Farmer Brown's cornfield. Not ‘once did it go up in the air. The aviator came down to it every day, and usu- ally Farmer Brown's Boy came with him. They worked on the machine, #nd of course all the little people who #saw them were very curious. Now when you see a thing long #nough you become used to it, and if gou, have been atraid of it you ltttle v little lose that fear. It was this way with Nanny Meadow Mouse. As mhe grew less afrald of it she grew more curious about dt. Finally she ventured to go over near it in the night with Danny Meadow Mouse. But she wouldn’t climb_up in it 8he even tried to stop Danny from climbing up in it. But Danny had no fear of it, and in spite of all she eould do he did climb up in it. Whemr The at Last Ma-jongNoMore; ‘MaChiang’Right, Chinese Maintain By the Asoclated Preas, NEW YORK, November 17.—Ma- Jong, that anclent Chinese game that in the past year has caused many Amerlcans to Jose hours of sleep, is dead—so far as its name 1s concerned. Instead, its enmthu- sigsts will play “Ma Chlang,” be- cause several Chinese insist there was' no *J” sound in the Chinese ‘word. > Devotees of the pastime adopted rules and by-laws for their inter- national organization to standara- ize the Chinese game. Then came 2 halt in the proceedings. How should the name of the game be spelled? Se:lernll Chinese tl men present maintained that t! “Ma-Jong” rendition wae antlul; wrong. The American contingent stood steadfast for the familiar spelling. But after hours of argu- ment the Chinese cogtingent won. The name of the organization is to Dbe the International Ma Chiang Players’ Association, and the hy- phen is taboo. Mrs. Frederick C. Kohl was elect- ed president and M. Sang Ho vice president. Thirty-five men and women attended the meeting. DIES AT BANQUET. ATLANTA, Ga, November 17. he!James Walton Fielder, sixty-two 3 He had no fear at all. He | years old, head of a leading office was getting fat. with the good living | supply firm here, dropped dead from {which he didn't have to work for, | heart dis: last night at a banquet fiut 4o what he would e couldn’t get | in celebration of the thirtieth anni- to come up inside with versary of the firmg ext sto “In the Man-Bird FINALLY SHE VENTURED TO GO OVER NEAR IT IN THE NIGHT ‘WITH DANNY MEADOW MOUSE. he came down again he brought her some delicious f00d, and ho told her that there was plenty more up there it she would only come and get it. You see that aviator hadn’t forgotten hie little friend. He felt sure that Danny would return to the airplane, and g0 he always left food ther i Danny told Nanny~all about the in- side of that man-bird, and Nanny {grew more and more curious. _8he just ached to go with Danny and see it. But she was tos timid. She just [couldn’t trust herself in that ma bird, even though it seemed so harm less. But_she couldn't keep away from it. Even in the daytime she \would steal over where she could Jcok at that great man-bird and think about all the wonderful things that Danny had told her of his journey came and went as { terms. | died FOREIGN. pwn prince slips out of tolland, crosses frontier into Germuny., Poln- care cxpects Eritish demand to pay up war debts. French relieved at re- Jection by U Stutes of parley Allies cxpected to demand that crown prince be given up. Japan hiolds rites for $3,000 quake vietims, Greel king ag to leave country. Crown prince reported at Qele. Wil son's speech resented in Parls. Gen Pershing attends Armistice ¢xy rites in Purls, Berlln disclaims glv kaiser right to go back to Qermany Economic lnquity upheid by French. B_r“llll elections wset for Docember. Frauce sceks help of Britalu to exile ©rown prince. Britain agy Ring to stay. Gritaln to oppose a lied order for ban on crown prince. Javuncse resent land lew ruling Frunce asks six million fruncs fo propuganda to creute good mpres- slon abroad. eriman monarchists not stirred by return of crown biince. Flercest election campuign of era opens lu Britain. London and Parls near open breach on German poliey ted NATIONAL, e« cheered in second vie- istice day clserved. Wil- son in speach denounces [United States isolation policy as cowardly. International court indorsed b, United States Chamber of Commerce. Coolidge writing message held vital to his political hopes, Three-hundred- and-twenty-three-million-dollar * tax cut planned by Mellon dependent upon non-passage of soliders' bonus blll. "Robert J. Grant of Denver made director of mint. President lays wreath on tomb of unknown soldier I Armitica day rites. Wil- son predicts triumphs of principles he espoused. Ilorbes testifies he signed post rather than work with Sawyer. — Supreme Court upholds Calliornta and Oregon anti-alien acts. Seven million incomes, $1,000 to 000, in tax cut program. ' United ates wheat board hinted by Wal- lace. rned incomes to get pre- ferred cut in Mellon's tax plan. Mc- Adoo admits he is presidentigl can- didate. . Hiram Johnson enters presi- dentlal contest. Secret code use with contractors denied by Forbes. Congress duty to eut tax at next session, says Borah. American Fed- eration’ of Labor celebrates forty- second birthday United States treight bilI cut §; Mrs. Sto tory, Al .000,000. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Plenty of hard coal for District dug €con. Seventy-one taken in ninety-one rum ralds. McAdoo es- tablishes headquarters here. Capi- tal celebrates Armistice duy, honors hero dead. Central terminal _for busses sought. Pairing policemen urged for safety. Pepco aska 10-cent rate. Alexander H. Semmes, lawyer. in his office. Citizens opposc cent transfer. Emasll pay ralse for .573 in District. Plans for recorder of deeds office ready. Southern Medi- cal Association holds seventeenth un- nual convention here. Chamber of Commerce favors District of Colum- bla bond issue plan. _Washington Board of Trade urges many local im- rovements in meeting at Willard oard of Trade urges new traffic gode. City Managers' organization holds convention here. Ballou urges new gchool attendance bill. Dis- P, Erowing mnore trict’s liquor, sup [ poisonous. Commisstoner sceks help I'olice judges act for zoning board. to curb bondsmen. l”lf!fi-fl\'o thou- sand United States and District em- ployes unaffected by the reported change {n classifichtion rates. Fifteen clty organizations' to dlkcuss plans of memorial armory next Tuesday. Na- tional Motorists’ Assoclation holds convention _here. Commissioners take up bill for the revised child welfare code here. District employ- ment conditions good. Seventy-five furloughed In pension office. United States salary rating in District re- mains unchanged. _Indication _that Waghington will exceed Red Cross uota by 25,000 without = organized rive. Elaborate plan for Army- Marine game here December 1 being made, Recelver likely for Washing: ton and Virginia rallway. deral pay cut held impossible by Assistant Secretary of Treasury. MRS. CROKER TELLS STORY OF MARRIAGE Witness in Suit .of Formeri Tammany Chief’s Son Against Estate. By the Associated Pres, NEW YORK. November 17.—Mrs. Bula Edmondson Croker, widow of the late Richard Croker. for years Tammany's chieftaln, yesterday told before Supreme Court Justice Pros- kauer the circumstances leading up to her marriage to the Tammany leades, She was a witness in the sult brought by Richard Croker, jr., against the estate of his father for £160,000, which he claims should have becn paid to his sister, Ethel, and his brother, Howard, in accordance with a verbal agreement between his father and himself. Mrs. Croker testified she was born im Indlan territory thirty-nine years ago, and that ehe was a registered Indlan. She said she had been a| met Mr. Croker, sr. at the Studio Club, New York, where ghe was then living, she was a concert reader and singer. She was introduced to Mr. Croker, she said, In the first week of October, 1914. Met Mr. Croker Frequeatly. She sald she saw Mr. Croker and his children frequently during Octo- ber, and described meetings at the Democratio Club, at Nathan Strau house, at the home in Portchester, N. Y. of Richard Croker, jr, and at the Studio Club. Attorneys for the plaintiff intro- duced Into the record letters written by Richard, ir., to his father in Au- fusl 1915; March, 1917, and June 3, 317, reminding Mr. Croker, sr., tha he had “agreed to take care of How: ard and Bthel.” % ‘The verbal agreement, according to Ricbard, jr., was that the elder Mr. Croker promised to pay to each of his children, Howard and Ethel, $80,000, on condition that Richard, ir. pay to Howard his one-fourth share in the estate of the. first Mrs. Croker, esti- mated at $80,000. Signed for Marriage Lfee Mrs. Croker, questioned by Max D. Steuer, counsel for Richard Croker, jr., admitted she signed and swore to the application for the license for her marriage to Croker without having read it, and that her age at that time was thirty, pite ita entrs the certificate at twenty-i i She sald the grester part of the information concerning her contained in the licen: application by her uncle, W. W, Hastin he was called out of the room to an. ver a telephone call. Mrs. Croker also admitted that she becamg engaged to the former Tam- many chief within three days after she met him. ——e HELD IN KLAN RIOT. Carnegie, Pa., Official Incited Trou- ble, Charged., PITTSBURGH, N 17, adqien noiting 2Tt Burgens Coflley of Carnegie was held for court e ay. o m out of the fighting bet: nw"" of the Ku Kiux Kian and residen of Carnesio on August 25 iaat,. whea an was killed, - , WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. 1t is now that we find the scarlet eak in the helght of its glory, for in its au- tumn Yoliage it is one of the most bril- liantly beautiful of all the oaks and of all trees, radiant in a glistening splen- | dor of scarlet and often retaining these brilliant leaves till after snow covers the ground. This, together with its comparatively rapid growth and beauti- ful summer follage, makes the scarlet oak one of the most desirable of trees for street and park plantin, It {s found from Maine und Minn sota south to North Carolina and Mis sourl, usually in dry sandy soils; a sen der, ‘symmetrical tree, 70 to 160 fe high. The bark is dark brown, sha lowly fissured, rough and scaly. The leaves are thin and papery in texture, shining olive green above, paler beneath three to six Inches long. In outline they are oval and are cut into five to six bristle-pointed lobes. with the wide, rounded sinuses cut nearly to the midrib. As the leaves of all oaks vary somewhat in form, those of the scarlet ouk xometimes resemble the Abe Martin Says: ; No runaway wife wuz ever worth th’ shoe leather it took t’ chase her. Loud talkers allus know jest what ought t' be done, but they’re allus poor detail men. (Copyright tional Newspaper l"‘ict.)_ POSSEMEN MAY RECOVER. Three Shot by Negro Expected to; Survive’ Wounds. THIBODEAUX, La., November 17.— Three members of & posse—Adam Butcher. constable at Shriever; Rob- ert Shaw and Loviney Gaudet—who were wounded yesterday in a gun- fight with Pleasant Miles, a negro, who earlier in the day killed another After that she looked |8chool teacher, but at the time she | negro, were reported to be resting easy today, and it was not believed by phyeiclans that their wounds would result fatally. Miles, who was hit in the head with a load of buck- shot during the exchange with the possemen, was left for dead in a canefleld, but he later revived and was brought to jail here. He prob- ably will die, physiclans said. OFFICE SPACE Now Available . in the beautiful Evening Star Building CENTRAL LOCATION REASONABLE RENTALS | Apply * Room 621, Star Bldg, the | EMMONS. EA. Jeaves of the pin, red or black oaks, all of which, however, are coarse and heavy beside it. It may be distin- gulshed from the pin oak by a wide difference in the acorns, from the red oak by its much smaller acorn and'from the black oak by its reddish inner bark and in having the cup of the acorn drawn tightly In at the top. The flowers appear early In spring when the leaves are half grown, the male flowers in siender, reddish cat- i kins, the female' flowers placed s £ly In the axiis of the leaves. The acorns, which ripen in the second year, are nearly globular, one-half to three-quarters inch long, half in- closed in_ the cups, which are top- shaped, short-stalked, with close- pressed scales waich round In at the top. It is sent Yhroughout the Di: trict. There are two splendid sp: mens at the east end of the Calvert street bridge, one on each side, The tree {llustrated Is at the northwest corner of 7th and Allison strcets northwest, 'PLAN FOR MUSEUMS IN EVERY LOCALITY Association Would Have Them as Numerous as Libraries if Possible. l Museums will become as numerous in the near future as libraries are to- day, according to officlals of the American Association of Museums, which has its headquarters here, Toward this end the assoclation to- {day announced a plan whereby every city and town In the United States may have assistance in the organiza- tion of a museum of its own. Individuals and organizations inter- jested in establishing museums are H cd to form a local commiftee, and then to communicate ®ith the asso- ciation, which will furnish assistance and guldance In organizing and financing by methods which have been lused in other cities. Directors of small museums algo are urged to get in touch with the assoclation, which is promoting the national expansion { development of museums ‘of all kinds, School officers, historical and art socleties, scientific or technical Lodfes, business leaders and munlicipal off- cials are called upon to take up the movement for establishment of community museum,.which, it is sug- gested, aliould give special attention to local matters. Outlining the 8cope of a typical small museum, the association recom- mends that efforts be mada to collact and secure accurate information about authenticated historical objects, such as old custumes, housefurnishing: implements, weapons and manuscript: showing the ‘communjty's past; 't natural history objects, including lo- cal animals, plants and minerals; to attentlon ‘to work produced fn the community, together with small col- lectionse of ‘art objects of other times and places. A well balanced museum also should include exhibits showing the materials, proci and products of local industries and commercial or- ganizations, to give citizens a better understanding of the pjace and im portance of their community in the realm of business, jol———=]0] t £ : = o[c——=]o[c——[os]c—=]o[— [al——] Robert N. Harpe Prestdent C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Viee Prestéents Hilleary L. Offutt, works of American art—with special | W. .P. Lipscomb Thomas F. Kane Viee Presidest and Cashier The “Friendly ll_nk" RADIO NEWS D. . Breitenbach of Cherrydale, Va. radio engineer for the War Depart- ment; Signal Corps of Washington, s muaking the Installatipn of the government's largest modern radlo plant ut Fort Douglas, .Salt Lake City, Utah. The transmitter, of the three-pha rectified’ type. wiil deliver an output current of 10 kilowatts into the largs antenna, which s composed of ten Wwires 600 feet long, supported by two tubular steel muuts, 300 feet high, The antenna is of f type with u cage lead-in, he apparatus uhes the kenetron tube principle for rectitying the three-phase, sixty-cycle current, pro- ducing practically pure direct cur- | rent on the oscillator tube. A single water-cooled tube is used for the power amplifier. The station Is ex- pected to be in operation within the next thirty day ! Talks on the operations. comstruc- | tlon and maintenance of radio re- celving nets will be & weekly feature of the WRC programs. The toplcs will be presented in non-technical form and will be designed to give th novice an understanding of the spe. clalized branch of communication an to furnish him with information Wwhich will bs valuable in the opera- tion of his set. The first talk will be given Mon- ay night, when the design, operation and value of the wave trap will be d by Walter L. Tesch, en- &ineer In charge of WRC. This toplc will be of particular interest to the siient night advocates. s Graduates of old EIl in Washington will receive WCAP's radlo account of the Yale-Princeton gridiron classic at New Haven this afternoon at the University Club. Arrangements for iving the broadcast returns of this game as well as the Yale-Har- vard battle next Saturday have been made by the Yale Club of Wash- ington. AMUSEMENTS Shura Cherkassky's Recital, Shura Cherkassky, the little Rus- sian boy who proved last vear in two exceptional programs that he is an artist of the plano, gave his third re- cital in Washington yesterday after- noon at Poli's Theater, before a large and appreciative audience, malnly composed of teachers and students of the plano. With all his quaint mannerisms, particularly his triple military bow of acknowledgement at the conclusion of each number In evidence, Shura played a program entirely different from the others offered here and again left his audience gasping at the finlshed quallties of his playing. He began with Rameau's “Gavotte and Variations” full of complicated strains based on a haunting melody. Shura showed efficient left-hand work as well ‘as exquisite control of all the trebla runs and phrases. Godowsky's arrangement of Rameau's “Tambourin” offered decided rhythmic and theme contrast to the soft ga- votte music. Then came Mendelssohn's “Rando Capriccioso.” with Its soft melodles and rippling runs. Some- how one feels that this s _a special favorite of little Shura's. He ed it in understanding fashion. Yet the mature beauty of Lisa “Ldebe- straum” was just as beautifully pre- sented and the difficult Liest par; phrase of Verdi's “Rigoletto” was vivid with dramatic color @8 the dream of love was soft. * Tachalkowsky's “Barcarelle® snd “Humoresque” “were c oven Ehopin caressingly. presented. group of etudes, masurkas, & nocturne and a scherzo was given with fatiit- less technigue. The presto tempo of “Etude in G Flat Major" was excel- ilently maintained, and the delicate melody of the “Butterfly Etude” was emphasized with velvet tones. In the mazurkas one glimpeed the stately dances and emotions of long ago. If it 1s true that this child himeelt | fesls 80 poignantly all the shadings of great emotions that he puts into | his playing now, one wonders how he } will play in later years when the in- | evitable experiencea of life Increase his vision and understanding of these emotions. His encore was Rubinsteln’s “Romance.” . —_—_— WAR RELIC OF SECRETARY WEEKS’ NIECE IS SAFE Piece of Wood Contn;nlng Part of1 Shell, Barred From Ship, Lost on Journey, Here. l | By the Associated I'ress. NEW YORK, November 17.—A cut- ting from a shell-torn tree in Helleau wood, which has engeged the atten- tion of Secretary of War Weeks and the New York police bomb squad, yes- terday started on the last lap of its journey to Boston, where it will be BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION! NAA~Naval Radio Station, (433 Meters). 10:06 p.m.—Weather bureau report lo, VA, WIH—William P. Borer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports; music (daily). WMU-—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com-! pamy (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program (dally). WCAP—Chenapen! and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 7:30_p.m.—John Martin, editor of Jonn Martin's Book for Children, and Helen Waldo, soprano, In stories and songs for children. 8 p.m.—Frances Simpson, planist. 8:16_p.m.—Instructive talk on “Auc- tion Bridge"” by Raymond Rode. 8:26 p.m._—Marguevite Manlerre, mezzo-soprafo, accompanied by Wini- fred T. Barr. Program: '“E (Beach), “Gypsy Love Song bert), “Jean” (Burleigh), “In an Old- fashioned Town” (Squire). 8:40 p.m—Frances Simpson, pianist. | 180 p.m.—Second of a series of talk on “Setting the Table Correctly.” by | G. E. Fahys, jr., of the Alvin § { Compan; _ 9 p.m.—Marguerite Manierre, mezzo soprano. Program: “Fiddle and (Goodeve), “Down in the Fores (Ronald). ' “The Birthday" (Wood- | man), “The Slumber Boat” (Gaynor). 5 p.m.—"Medieval Armor in His- tory, Literature and Art,” by Stephen V. Grancsay, presented under the au- spices of the Metropolitan Museum of Art 0 p.m.—Elsle Mae Gordon, imper- sonator, one of the t known on chautauqua circuits. Miss Gordon's program Includes dialect storles, negro spirituals and songs to banjo and ukulele accompaniment, 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music played | by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band | at the Cafe Le Parad! WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children's hour by Peggy | Alblon. B DISTANT STATIONS All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. | WIZ—New Vork (435 Meters). | 6 p.m. “ncle Wigglly Stories,” by Howard Garis. 7:30 p.m.—Harry Glickman, violin- | ist | Harper and Brothers | Aronson, planist. p.m.—"“The Larger Aspect of Affairs,” by Frederic Dixon. p.m.—8. S. Aronson, planist. :45 p.m.—“Feeding Wild Animals," y Dr. Reld Blair. 9 pm—Jewish night, Solomon Foster. 10:30 p.m.—Stanislaw violinist. Q 10:45 uartet. 11 p.m.—Stanislaw Dabrowski, vio linist. 2 Dabrowski, p.m.—Estrellar WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 9:20 p.m.—Phil Romano's Rain-bo Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). p.m.—Bedtime story. p.m.—Musical entertain- iowl concert. WWJ—=Detroft (518 Meters). 7:30 pm.—News Orchestra ball scores. 5 foot (300 Meters). Wip's bedtime WIP—Philndelphia p.m.—Uncle roll_cal $ p.m.—"The Greal American Rub- ber Industry” by Dr. J. W. Sturmer. 8:15 p.m.—Newell Robinson, pianis Albert Zinger, violinist; George R. Atille, baritone. 9 p.m.—Mixed quartet. . 1035 pm—Charlie Kerr and his orchestra. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:30 p.m.—Sandman's visit, 7:50 p.m—8port news and weather forecast; P. 8. C. Orchestra WOR—Newnark (405 Meters). p.m.—“The_Original ‘Music While You Dine.” H :15 p.m.—"Sporting News” by Fred | . Bendel. oy p.m—Gene Ingraham's Orchestra. | 9 p.m.—Mliss Jack Wilbur will les ture on “What It Takes to Make & Distinguished Person.” ° 9:20 p.m.—Jane Beats, contralto. 9:35 p.m.—Gluseppe Adami, violin- ist. *5:50 p.m—Justine Roberts, acter ‘impersonator. 5 p.m.—Jane Beats, mez char- | con- | 0 p.m—Giuseppe Adami, vio- p.m—Justine Roberts, in; and dialect sketches. | —Campus trio. ! morolog 10:45 p. preserved as m relic of the world war. The plece of wood. elghteen inches |in diameter and twenty-four inches | long, in which ls ‘imbedded part of a |threo-inch shell, was picked up on the battleground more than & year ago | by Mrs. John C. Spring of Boston, a | | uiece ot Secretary Week French customs officials at Cher- | bourg refused to let her embark on | the Majestic with the souvenir, say ing tho abell m| vet have ex- | | ploded. 8o she returned to Paris and | d “Uncle_John." | | Secretary Weeks thereupon cabled | | Ambassador Herrick, who_took the matter up with the 'French govern- ment. The relic declared harmless and Mrs, Spring sailed on the Majestic | —two trips late: Mrs, Spring left the relic with a | friend temporarily. The friend put the rellc in & storeroom, where it was found by a Jjanitory who called llnAA bomb squad. ~ Members of the squad |found “it harmiess and traced the | owner, i —_EEEE—‘_—"EIIEEEE ‘ 5 District National Bank 1406 G Street ' How Saving Will Become Pleasure— If you'll. fix some objective— Christmas money —vacation fund-—or an investment nucleus —and open r . money you'l Savings Department with that end in view—you'll find an in- creasing interest in seeing the account grow. And it will grow —if you'll add to it payday by payday — the large or small amounts you can spare. Then when you need this —and it’s a safe prediction you'll not have it unless you do save. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). | 9:30 to 10:30 p.m—W. A. Green,| horal Club. | 12 to 1 a.m.—Florida Morrison and other mus a : WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). | § to 8:30 p.m.—-Interdenominational | unday school lesson by Mrs. W. F.! Barnum of the First Methodist| Church. ci WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Miss Hazel McClel- | lan, soprano; Billy Hinkel and Jean Kohlhapp, guitar and mandolin duet: Alvin Marcus, saxophone solos; new bulletins, KSD—St. Loute (546 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Orchestral concert; vocal and instrumental solos. an account in our I have it available We pay interest on savings accounts at the rate of 3%. by Rabbi | Mandolin | ! { { 1 1 i WMC—Memphis (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—The 0. Quartet. KDKA~Pittsburgh (328 Meters), 6 p.m.—Foot ball scores. p.m.—~Dinner concert by Inghouse Band. ‘0ot ball scores. Dinner concert. Bringing the World rica” by Our World. —Children’s perjod. the to KYW-—Chieago (336 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 9:58 p.m.—Musical progra 10 p.m.—News and weather forecas 10:05 p.m.—“Under the Evening Lamp.” ringfield, Mass. (337 Meters) p.m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. 30 p.m.—Twilight tales for kiddiex Bringing the World to America.’ 8 p.m.—Concert by Mrs. Carris 1. WBZ—} |Goodell, soprano; Mrs. Robert A. Case accompanlst; Paul Clark, violinist 9 p.m.—Bedtime stories for grown- | ups by Orison S. Marden. WEAF—New York (492 Meter: 7:20 to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAF" 2 § Or- 19 to 11 p.m.—Vincent Lopez Or- p.m—“Lucky Strike" estra 11 to 12 chestra WIFE ALLEGES ASSAULT. Alleging that her husband, How- ard W. Hamilton, struck her when she remonstrated with him after find- ing in his pocket a picture of another woman with her arms about his ns and was otherwise cruel and has de serted her, Mrs, Naomi Carlotta Ham ilton has filed in the District Supremr Court a petition for maintenance and tha custody of her two children, The wife also informes the court that her husband has attempted to sur her in Ohio on baseless charges. Through Attorneys Manghum & i Manghum and Clinton Robb the wif. says she was married In Hillsboro Ohlo, August 12, 1016, and charges that her husband deserted her 1918, Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asan addition to school or business lunches or for between meel snacks it is vastly superior to most of the sweets commonly used. Trade-mark on - COETY N package . Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lua. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. and Montresl, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Monthly History orF World Events 12 eminent histori- ans — Current His- tory Associates “The Historians: Albert Bushnell Tiart, Chairman, Harry 'T. Colllngs Arthir Lyon Cross Richard Heath Dabrey Wm. Stearns Davis The Universities: vard Vieginla 1inols Calumbii Pennssl Mionesota Charles W Albert H. Frederle A Alex, Pe Wm. R. Sh Lily’ Rows FPayson J. Hackett Lytyer avlor Treat This group of Professors of History has charge of World History for Current History Magazine and chronicles the events in the November Cur- rent History in }2 regions, each professor being in charge of one region Nothing like it has yet been attempted in this country in recording contemporary ory by distinguished experts. November Features: World Histos By 12 _Eminent Professors. Woman's Changing Morality. Should Europe Indict America? Dr. Chas. Sarolea, Edinboro. 7. S. Senator George Pepper. Prof. Chas. Seymowr, Yale. Germany—By Hans Delbrueck. Ireland—By Shaw Desmond. , Socialism in Spain. Mexican_Fascisti. ‘Women in the Reichstag. Bolivian Press Muzzled. All Sides of the Philippine Ques- tion. U. S. Caribbean Control. - The French African Empire. Lord Morley's Place in History. The Turk as a Business, Man. 0th Auniversary of Typewriter. thers of Equal Importance. » . November Current History New York Times Co., Publisher ON NEWS STANDS. 25 CENTS i