Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 20

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (435 Meters). | p.m.—Public health | No. 194, “Trachoma Early Program Tuesdny. stock reports. Weather report a.m.—Frult and vegetable | rents: | 1o shipm g Bt Ave ‘mtock markets. ult;gnd vegetable mar- e 8tock reports. Weather bureau report. | ¢, feeds, crop reports, E “iiancial and market Teports; music (day) WMU—Doubledny-Fill Electrie Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program (daily). Babson report, “Good Invest- ment Opportunities’in Bonds. WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). Stlent. ation of America (469 Meters). p.m.—Children’s hour by Peggy ing Dut Lo . cugifieer in chary p.m.—Song recital, with harp accompaniment, by Elizabeth K mezzo-soprano. Program t -blue Wate: “0 Sole Mio” (Bi Ca heta™ chertzinger), S .m. by Jobnson, basso, soloist at Chu thie Incarnation. Program: (a Locker” (P Wind and Way Song of Hybrias, the Cretan . (d) “Armourer's Song” from (De Kove ) the American Chamber 0f Commerce popular yons recital of Florence >iano by p.m.—Song recital by Ross Far- Yar, tenor loist of the Mount Pleas- ant Cong! ational Chureh. Program: crament” (MacDermott), (b) Lately in Dance I Embraced " (Arensky), () “Pleading” (El- ar), (d) “Dawn" (Curran). 3 Song recitals by Frances prano soloist of the Mount ngregational Church. Mrs, man at the plano. Sherger, Pleasant Co 7. W. Alde Eram: JMe” (Dvorak). (Milligan). (c) (Spross), () * §:45 pm—Duet by (a) () = e (Lehman) 55 p.m.— mission of from the Arlin 1 Quartet " Early Program Tuesday. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- tional code practice by the engineers of the Radio Corporation of America. by the Harmonious | | DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters.) & p.m.—Woodfolk story %:15 pm.——St. Niche older children 430 p.m.——'Dogs.” hy Frank Dole, V4o p. Duvid Willlams, teror. & p.m.—Literary talk. 8:15 p.m.—David Williams, tenor. $:30 p.m.—Organ recital. Story for 9:10 p.m.—Field and Stream. 9:25 p.m.—Musical program by the Murk Strand Symphony Orchestra. 10:15 p.m.—rna Korn, contralto; Spielter, planist. p.m--Louis Breau and Charlie Tobias. Early Program Tuesday, ta Gradova, pianist. ddalena ~ Hauff, 3 p.m.—f 4:30 s0- arah Case, planist. dalena Hauff, soprano, Harry Calln, songs. “losing reports of the and mar ets; closing quotations. WLW—Cincinnati (309 Met 11 p.m.—Program of the Mabl Carew Giee Club; vocal and In mental solos. 12. p.m cerpts Garden Shah,” from ! the by the Ladi | Auxiliary of the Kishmee Grotto Or-} chestra. Early Program Tuesday. 30 am.—Weather and business)nut Orchestra; news bulletin; —Business reports. ~—Crosley Forum, WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p.n fusical program; instrumental solos; by C. W. Fiek. Program Tuesday. Stock and produce mar- ther forecast. and reading. “I: cedlecraft and Weaving' R. Lord vocal and address on WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). p.m.—News flashes; sport sum- ary: markets, 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 10 p.m.—Musical entertaig- pworth League Orchestra. 11:45 p.m.—Swart's Old Gray Mare Orchestra of Toledo, Ohlo. Enrly Program Tuesday. to 2 p.m.—Musical entertainment. 5 p.m.—Howard Theater Orchestra. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 30 p.m.—News Orchestra; Robert Turner, baritone: Miss Beulah Wen- soprano; George Pittson, tenor. arly Program Tuesday. “Tonight’s Dinner.” red Shaw. planist and ongster, and Margery Richmond, pi- ist, in their “Ironing Day" program. a.m.—Weather forecast. p.m.; ws Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather forecast; market reports, — WOC—Davenport: (484 Meters.) 7 andman’s Visit. port news and weather S p.m.—FEducational lecture, “Boy: Club Work,” by John Quist. p.m.—Musical by the nic mer, 11 am.— 1 arket quotations. noon—Weather and river fore- 2 market quotations. 1 p.m.—Chimes concert. 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and mar— ets. 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lecture by A. C. Hinrichs. WOR—Newnrk (405 Meters.) Music While You Dine,” 8 p.m.—"Current Motion Pictures,” by Alfred J. McCosker. 5 Philip "Dorothy Fine, pianist. 30 ». —Bill Steinke in his week- | dies; farm - One Mistake That millions are correcting. They fight the film on teeth . In the old days, even well- “brushed teeth were left with film- “coats on ‘them. The teeth were “elouded more or less. Now niillions have found a new 'method. You see the result in |- glistening teeth wherever you look | today. Teeth are whiter, cleaner, safer. If you don’t know what that method means, we urge you to make this test. It is something you'll desire. The cloud on teeth Wiim is that viscous cdat you foel. Under old methods, much of it clings and stays. Soon it be- ‘comes discolored, then forms dingy coats. That is why teeth lose Toster. Pllm also holds food substance ¢which ferments and forms acid. It the acid in contact with the [ - Pepsadéni Thq New-Day Dentifrice disintegrates it, the cther removes it without harmful scouring. Many careful tests proved these methods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere be- gan to urge its use. Now careful people of some 50 nations have adopted this new method. Other vital needs It was also found that old meth- ods brought undesired effects. They reduced the alkalinity of the saliva — the neutralizer of mouth acids. They reduced the starch di- gestant in saliva, which is thers to digest starch deposits. Pepsodent brings just opposite effects. It multiplies the alkalinity, multiplies the starch digestant. Thus every use gives manifold power to these great natural tooth- { i | State Department of farms 9 | special THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,' D.. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. 1y talks on “Radlo Cartooning.” 7 §:45 p.m.—Harp solos by Ehilip Sa- vasta. 9 pm—Lecture, “Adventures in Egypt and Sudan While Making Ple- tures,” by Tom Terris, 9:30 p.m.—May Barron, contralto. 10 p.m—Frank Rielly's Country Club Orchestra. g Early Program Tues: 2:30 to 4 p.m.—Program by Anna M. Bolger, mezzo soprano; Gladys M. Hawkins, planist; Albert Pierson, banjoist; Gladys Beaupre, soprano, and Maude Hall in her weekly talks of interest to women. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Miss Virginia Jackson, planist and assist- Ing artists 10:30 to 11:45 p.n.—Concert by the John Tarleton Agricultural College; forty-plece orchestra. WFAA—Da 8:30 to 10:30 organ N (476 Meters). p.m.—Orchestra and sic from the Palace Theater. arly Program Tuesda; 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address by MeMurray. A DeWitt WHAS—Loulnville (400 Meters). $:30 to 10 p.m.—Silent. Early Program Tuexsday. 6 p.m.—Strand Theater Orches- ust Among Home Folks”; Wal- live stock, produce and grain market re- ports. 5 tra WMC—Memphin (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Hotel Gayoso Concert Orchestra. KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). p.m.—Vocal and instrumental ities, orchestra and organ music 0 nounced. pm—Program to ‘be an- ‘WIP—Philadelphin (309 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather report, 6:05 to 6:45 p.m.—Potts’ Orchestra. cle Wip's bedtime story; Early Program Tueaday. 1 p.m.—Organ recital 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—George Kelly and his record- recording orchestra; Billy Milligan, baritone. | i ! | | Columbia Q | 7:30 p.m—"OIL" by Anne {ing.” b; DKA—Pittsburgh (32 6:15_p.m. — Dinn artet Concert v the mpany. C. Cur- 2 en's period. market report m.—"Radio Girl Scout Mcets Laura_Holland. m. — Concert by the KDKA en 74 & p 8:15 P ¥ y Orchestra: Clara Huhn, so- rano; Sara Allison Logan, contralto; Frank Kennedy, pianist; Roy Strayer, tenor; George C. Wahl, baritone. 11:90 p.m.—Special concert. Early Program Tuesday. Music; market reports, Muslc; weather report. farket reports. KYW-Chicago (536 Meiers). 7:30 p.an.—Bedtime storles Early Program Tuesday. «.m.—Late news and comment “ial and commerclal market. t and weather re- 30 p.m.—Financial and commer- clal market TR 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, . Dept. M , 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to 35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson. 1 2 p.m. . 2:20 p.m.—Financial comment and news bulletin. 3:30 p.m.—Closing stock quotations. 4 p.m.—News and sport bulletins, ‘WBZ—Springfleld, Mass. (337 Meters). m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ .m.—This week in history; late news from the national indastrial Sevaster, concert |conference board; humorous prog) 7:3 Twilight tales for kid- rs' period. For You A 10-Day Tube See Coupon You'll be amazed and delightod A test of Pepsodent will be a revelation to you. What you see and feel will soon convince you that you need these good effects. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappesr. Then you will want your entire family to enjoy these new effects. Cut out the coupon 86 you won's 8 p.m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio; Burton Cornwal, baritone. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. Marden, Early Program Tuesday. 11:65 a.m.—Weather and market re- ‘ports. ‘WHAZ—Troy (380 Meters). 9 p.m.—Concert of ‘old-time melo- dies; Trorad* Mixed Quartet; Radlo Male Quartet; vocal and instrumental solos; addresses, “Geodetic Survey- ing" by Edward R. Cary; “Fifteen Minute Tour With the King of Greece,” by Majj. Charles D. Morris. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). welfare, New York eity, in apprecia- tlon of her services in the cause of children and other valuable public achievements, direct from the Hotel Biltmore, ew York. Senator Royal 8. Copeland, toastmaster; Miss Mar- garet Woodrow Wilson, chairn.an of committee in charge. ' Speeches by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Murray Hulbert, acting mayor; Judge Elbert H. Gary, August Heckscher, Rodman Wana- maker, Bainbridge Colby, George Gordon Battle, [Elizabeth Marbury, Senator Jumes J. Walker, John H. Tennant, Representative Filorella La Guardia, Judge Salvatore Cotillo. Songs by artists to be announced. Early Program Tueaday. 11 a.m.—Myra Burtis Bindernberger, contralto. 11:10 a.m—"The Needlework Shop,” by Mrs. Eugene S. Worden. 11:25' a.m.—Board of education lec- ture = 11:40 a.m. Motion Plctures,” Woodward. 11:5 a.m.—Market reports. I 4 to 30 p.m.—Program I | Cripps, tenor; Mable L. Hug {prano; Betty Klotz, planist. MRS. CROKER SEES PLOT FORMED TO KIDNAP HER Men Tried to Lure Her Into Closed Autos, Widow of Late Tam- many Chief Says. 'A Forecast of Coming H by Mrs. Adele F. ! ; Billy s0- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November Bula Croker, widow of the 1 many chicftain, stated yes the entry into her safety depos {in a bank at West Palm Be ! was part of a plot carried o 19.—Mrs. box atnst | October 5. The entry, she said, was | without warrant. “I have been constantly threatened by unknown persons since my arri- val," Mrs, Croker asserted. “On two occasions I have been Invited to enter closed motor cars by persons posing a8 real estate:agents who wished me to look at some land and whose real purpose, 1 am convinced, was to kid- ¥ a day or so ago I was ap- ached in 1 by a woman who sald: “We'll get you But 1 only laughed, for, open west as 1 wi without fear, althoug clden Fing.” 1 am abrolutely I I find such in- | | MOTHER OF ACTRESS DIES. November 19.— mother of Ga alif., died here yesterday of ‘her nephew, Lutz, after an operation. Mrs. ‘ruze was &t the bedside of her mother, having reached here early in the month. i in poor RO to keep it for you. Alds d brought up in the ' RADIO NEWS Washington radio fans who are having difficulty in tuning out the ¢ local stations should listen in to- night on a talk by W. L. Tesch, en- gineer in charge of WRC, which will be broadcast from that station at 8 o'clock. Mr. Tesch will tell how to tune out the local stations. In order to give the. radio. audi- ence as wide a range of imformative service as possible WLW devotes a portion of its- Monday schedule for theatrical and movie reviews. Mem- bers of the studio staff sce the moy- ies and the dramatic and musical at- tractions, and then give a review to the listeners. The National Radio Listeners-in Association will meet at ity head- quarters, 1412 1 street northwest, to- night at'8 o'clock. A demonstration of the receptive qualitics of the new loop recently invented by Dr, Rogers of Hyattsville, Md., with which he has picked up European stations from "an underground position, will be a feature of the meeting. The public is invited, —_——— i BOY HANGED AT PLAY. Took Part of Villain in Wild West Game. CHICAGO, November 10.—~While re- enucting & wild west movie he had recently witnessed, Frederick V. Roach, eleven years old, accidentally hanged himself by a necktie in the attic of his home. Stephen, his eight-year-old brother, Id the police he and his brother | were playing “movies” and when it | came time for the death of the, “vil- {laln” Frederick adjusted the necktic j about his neck and went through th. process of being hanged. While he gasped for breath his younger broth- er tried to free him, but was unsue- | cessful. —_— | Rotating electrodes are features of | a new welding machine for use with | round articles; they save time. | Tam- ! rday that | | her since her return to this country.| MOTHER :- Fletcher’: 1 | Syrups, prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the condition. So we put it in the wax-wrapped package and SEaLED IT TIGHT good— igestion— keeps teeth white— 's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing e — WmOWT'OWEDHOVlEAcTOE‘-IIIIIIIIllllllllllll‘lh‘.'fi'. QUINCY, IIL, November 19.—An- nouncement was made here yesterday f the coming marriage of Mrs. Addie M. Sprague, & wealthy widow of this city, to Bert Woodruff, motion picture actor, Wecember 7, at his home in Hollywood. The groom is a brother Mayor Woodruft_of P ADVERTI . ATHREEDAYS COUGHISYOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds | lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is plea: ant to take. Creomulsion is a new | medical- discovery with twofold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the | |flamed membranes and kills the | germ. | Of all known drugs, creosote is | recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the'tréatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and \_mng troubles; Creomulsion contains, In addition to creosote, other healing | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir. | ritation.and inflammation, while the | | crecsote goes on to the stomach, is | | 'absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the | germs that lead to consumption, Creomulsion is guaranteed satis. | factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronghitis, asthma., | catarrhal bronchitis and other fory of throat and lung diseases, and 2xcellent for bullding up the system | after colds or the flu.’ Money refund. | ed If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., | Atlanta, Ga. sti- arms and Children all ages. blokon signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, Sealed for You Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. But no use to have WRIGLEY’S {eave our modern factories 100% in quality and then reach you The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—A. Lisner, Pres. Dress Fa bric Week The Biggest Event of the Season in Silks, Dress Goods and Linings Plan to buy plentifully for immediate and future wear. Make sure to be here tomorrow to take advantage of the following wonderful values. am n Group No. 1 Is a Wonderful Assortment of Very Desirable Fabrics That Sell Regularly at $1.98, $2.29 and $2.49. Dress Fabric Week Special at, Yard— $2.49 Fiber Satin, 40 inches wide, 20 shades including white. $2.2) Plisse Stripe Tricolette in brown, navy and black. $2.49 All-Silk Canton Crepe, 25 shades to choose from. $1.98 All-Silk Crepe de Chine, excellent quality, 50 shades, both light and dark colors. $1.95 plain Tricolette, brown, navy and black. All at one price, $1.79 yara. Group No. 2—Equadlly Important Is this Offering of Fine Silks That Sell Regularly at $2.95 to $3.49 a Yard. Dress Fabric Week, Priced at, Yard— 2,59 $2.98 Flat Crepe, superior quality, all pure silk, 10 of the leading colors. $2.95 Skinners All-Silk Satin in practical colors. $2.98 Pure Silk Canton Crepe, very fine quality, shown in over 40 shades. $3.49 Novelty Sports Fiber Sllks in a vari- ety of patterns and choice colorings. The entire 1ot priced at $2.50 yard. $2.69 Silk Face Duvetyne, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $2.19 yard. $4.49 Vella Vella, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $3.89 yard. $3.69 Crepe Satin, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $3.29 yard. $4.98 Rich Brocaded Satin and Crepe, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $4.39 yard. \ $6.98 All-Silk Chiffon Velvet, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $6.45 yard. $5.49 Black Chiffon Dress Velvet, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $4.39 yard. $13.50 and $14.98 Kerami Fur Fabric, Dress Fabric Week, priced at $11.98 yard. Our entire importation of exclusive novelties in Velvet Broche, Metal and Velvet Brocades, Embossed Metal Cloth, Voile, Faconne, Velsurs, Velvet Imprime, and Plain Metal Cloth at 10 per cent discount for Dress Fabrics Week only. Woolens—Plain and Fancy Dress Goods That Sell Regularly at $1.79 to $1.98 Yard Dress Fabric Week Priced at, Yard— *1.59 $1.79 All-wool Crepe Granite, in street ] colors. | $1.78 All-wool Costume Serge, colors also navy and black. $1.98 All-wool Mixed Sultings. $1.98 All-wool Tweeds. $1.98 All-wool Flannel in sports shades. These woolens are 42 to 54 inches wide. All at one price, $1.50 yard, i $3.69 & $3.98 Grades Dress Fabric Week Priced at, Yard— In this splendid lot you will find: $3.69 Needle Cord Poiret Twill. $3.69 Novelty Skirtings and Suitings. $3.69 Bordered Wool Crepes, in navy, tan, brown and black. $3.98 Imported Costume Serge, in navy lue. .79 $3.98 All-wool Venetian Cloth, with silk dot in contrasting colors. These five items are all 64 inches wide. $7.45 to $9.98 Coatings Dress Fabric Week Priced at $6.49 Yard Linings—A Few Specimen Val‘uea That We Are Offering From Lining Section for Dress Fabric Week f0c Printed Sateen, 430 yurd. 5oe Black Venetian Cloth, 480 yard, 53¢ White Lingerie Cloth. 3¢ yd. 8 Foundation Eabric Siik sod Cotton, al lors, 3 8¢ Printed Charmeuse and 98¢ P46 aad 3i6o" shlk wsa ‘Gotion Jon “prints “and brocates at $4.98 to $5.98 Novelty Coatings, Dress Fabric Week Priced at $4.49 Yard 5 Zain, at eolors, 390 yurd. Palais Royal-s Fleor.