Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 10

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. 1 Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:06 p.m.—Weather bureau report. NAA— WJH—William P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports; music (daily). 3 WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program (daily). WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 30 p.m.—Joint recital by Herbert Ralph Ward. American composer-plan- ist, and organist of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Brookly lorence E. Keffer, mezzo Soprano, who has but recently returned from n extended concert tour, and Albert T Quattlander, baritone, soloist of the Iplscopal Church of the Re- deemer, Brooklyn. Program will con- sist entirely of compositions of Mr. Ward. Program: Solos by Mr. Ward, Night,” “Album Leaf"; solo, by Keffer, with the composer at the piano, *“There’s a Little Touch of Heaven in Your Smile”; solo, by Mr. Quattlander, “Each Thought of You. 8 p.m.—Instructive talk on “Au tion Bridge.” by Raymond F. Rode. 8:10 po a Burtis Bindenber- ger, contralto, accompanied by George Vause. Program: “Lungl dal Caro Bene” (Sacchi), “Stride la Vamy from “II_ Trovatore” (Verdl); "By Moonlight” (Schumann), “Over the Steppe” (Gretchaninow) 8:30 p.m—Herbert Ralph composer-pianist; Florence 1 mezzo soprano, and Albert T, ander, baritone. Solo, by Mr. Dance Antiqu by Keffer, “White Would Be an 1 Should Fly Away": sc Quattlander, Bridal Lights the Way." p.m.—Felian Garzia, composer- Ward, Kefte Quatt- Ward, Miss Heart Love Mr. Love Burtis Bindenber- X ram: “Memoy ). “A Dream” (Bartlett), “By Waters of Minneton (Lieur- “Deep River” (Burleigh). 2dna Buckler, dramatic read- Miss Buckler is leading woman ©of the Keeny Players. 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music, played by the Wardman Park Oschestra, from Wardman Park Hotel WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- tional code practice t the engineers of the Radio Corporation. 6 p.m.—Children’s Hour by Peggy Albion. DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters 6 n.m.—"Uncle Wiggily Storle Howard Gari 7 p.m.—Dance program by the Battin High School Orchestra. £:45 pm.—"When Radio Controls Radio,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith. 9 p.m.— American - Scandinavian evening: program by James Cresse. WGY—Schenectady (180 Meters). p.m.—Phil Romano's Orchestra, at the Kenmore Hotel. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6 pm.—Late news flashes; sport summary; markets. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story Bonnie Barnhardt $ to 10 p.m.—Musical entertain- ment by “hired hand: turing the employes of the Atlanta Journal 11:45 p.m—Radiowl concert. by Miss WWJ—Detroit Bilent. 16 Meters). WOC—Davenport (454 Meters.) 5 p.m.—Chimes concert PLAN RECEPTION FOR NEW CITIZENS Junior High School Program for Former Americaniza- tion Students. 6 A reception In honor of former stu- dents of the Americanization School who have recently become naturalized citizens of the United States will be given at the Columbia Junior High School Tuesday evening under the au- spices of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, the American Wom- en’s Legion, the Americanization School Association. the naturalization bureau and the public schools. Representative Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia will make the address of welcome. Chief Justice Walter 1. MeCoy of the District Supreme Court will preside. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, also speak. Munical Numbers by Students. Musical numbers will be given by the following students of the school: Max Eisenberf, Mrs. Zalipsky, Mis: Anna Jorss and Alexander Podno: A poem by Sam Cohen will be read | by Miss Grace Mever. editor of the Americanization School Bulletin will tell about the paper. There will be four ehort talks from the following new citizens: Mise Martha Petseld, Max Seidel, John Peter Bordas and Isadore Czermkow. Mrs. Richard S. Owen. American Liberty Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is to pre- sent some books and flags to the school. Mrs. W. L. Finley, American Women's Legion, will present smail booklets of the Constitution of the United States to each of the new citi- zens, and Mrs. Walter I. McCoy of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit will present a large copy of the Constitu- tion to the school. Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, state regent of the D. A" R._of the District of Co- lumbia will & of William Tyler Page's * ican's Creed™ and flags to the new citizens. Award of Certificates. Raymond F. Crist, commissioner of naturalization; Oren T. Moore, chief naturalization' examiner, and Miss Maude E. Aiton, principal of the Americanization School of the Dis- trict of Columbia, will give certifi- cates for the satisfactory completions of the civics courses to the new citi- zens, Thé following are the newly natu- ralized citizens: Samuel Epstein, Frederick J. Hart, Marcus La Mar, Joseph Sperling, 'Sdmuel Amanuel, Antonio Natoli, Victor Figalio, Morris Shurman. Jack Stein, Samuel Wall, Samuel H. Seidel, Angelo Anastasi, John Thomas Barnes, Hary N, Garbis, Samuel Fisher, . Fransco Freschi, Quirino Fioranati, Florence E. Wil- son, Julius Katzman, David A. Miller, Isadore Czernakow, Max Eisenberg, Alexander Poduos, Joseph P. Bordas, Israel Burka, Molly J. Freedman, Danlel Cokinos, Lulu F. Booth, Louls Goodman, Joseph Barron, Joseph Oney Bruno, Freda M, Petseld. CABLE SERVICE RESTORED. SAN FRANCISCO, November 24— The Postal Telegraph Cable Company here announced receipt of advices from the Japane: administration stating that all restrictions=of serv- fce in Japan, imposed following the earthquake disaster, have been with- BLAWD, ’ Walter Lutz, Rain-bo | will | 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Orchestra concert: P. 8. C. Orchestra; V. B. Rochte, baritone. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—"Music While You Dine" by Kenneth Kitchen's Club Orchestra. S to 9 p.m.—Eugene Ingraham's Or- chestra. N 9 p.m.—“Sporting News Up to the Minute” by Fred J. Bendel. 9:10 p.m.—Program under the auspices of Charles Wakefield Cad- man, planist; other artists. 10 p.m.—Concert by the winners of the prize contest of the New York Opera Society, held in New York. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). § to §:30 p.m.—Interdenominational Sunday school lesson by Mrs. W. F. Barnum of the First Mecthodist Church. WFAA—Dallas 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Grace Meth- odist Episcopal Church Orchestra. 12 to 1 a.m.—W. A. Green Company Choral Club. (476 Meters). WHAS—Louisville 8:30 to 10 p.m auspices of Mis: Planist; Mi linist; Howard K. tlons by Barney Gus Edward (400 Meters). Concert under the Helen Eichenberger, v Ern ch. violinist; Rapp's Orchestr; Orchestra. WMC—Memphis (476 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program by Burl Grant. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather forecast. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call. - 3 —“Chemistry in the Home,” by Stromp; Ethel Smeitzer soprano; Laura Bast, Lewis R. Graham, tenor: Movatt, bass: Robert Me Kelvery, planist; music by the Rus- sian choir from' the Church of the Holy Virgin. Charlie Kerr and his Gertrude Fischer Lauber. Boris Ladislof, Russian KSD—St. Louls (546 Mcters). 9 p.m.—Orchestra concert; ory recital; vocal and instrumental spe- clalties from the Missourl Theater. Littlehales, contralto; David M. orchestra; contralto; pianist. KDKA—Pittsburgh ( 6 p.m.—Dinner Westinghouse Band. 7 p.m.—Foot ball scores 7:05 p.m.—Dinner concert 7:30 p.m.—"Bringing the America,” by “Our World.” 7:45 p.m—Children's period. & p.m.—Feature. $:30 p.m.—Concert by the house Band 26 Metern). concert by the World to Westing- KYW—Chlcago (536 Meters). financial and final market and sport summary. 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. o 9:58 p.m.—Musical program Herbie Mintz and Sallie Menkes, planists; other artists. 10:05 ' p.m.—"Under Lamp.” the Evening WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Ho- | tel Kimball Trio. 30, p.m.—Twilight tales for kid- es; “Bringing the World to Amer- " Our World pW.—Concert by Mr: | Hoover, pianist; Ruth I 9 p.m.—Bedtime story ups, by Orison S. Marden Elizabeth Ly, violinist, for grown- WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Programs same as WCAP. 10 p.m.—Dance program by the Ameri cco Company’s “Lucky Strike” Orchestra 11 to 12 p.m.—Vincent Lopez Dance Orchestra. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Off cers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Brig. Gen. M. A. Reckord of Air, Md., Brig. Gen. F. W. Ward of Albany, N. Y., and Col. L. A. Toombs of New Orleans, La., all of the Off |cers' Reserve Corps, have bee dered to this city for duty with the War Department General Staff. Maj. H. S. Rush, Dental Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.. has been de- tailed as milita: instructor Creighton Uni i Omaha, Maj. C. R. Medical Corp has been transferred from Fort Blis Tex., to the Benicia Arsenal, Cali ‘a_nd Maj. A McCoy, Medical | Corps, from that arsenal to Fort Sam | Houston | ‘.\Iflj. H. K. Hufford, Medical | Corps, and Capt. N. M. Canter, Medi- cal Corps. have been relicved from duty at Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, this city. |ordered to ort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. and Capt. Canter to Fort Ben- | ning, Ga. i Lieut. Col. L. P. cal Corps, at Fort | been ordered to Fors | Calif. | Capt. ;1. D. Davis, infantry, at Johns nopkna.« University, Baltimore, as been ordered to the P Canal Zone for duty T First Sergt. Frank Malcheck, Infantry, at Fort How been placed on the |account of age. Williamson, Med Riley, Kan. has t Winfield Scott, 12th ard, Md.. has retived list on NAVY, Commander J. P. North .Dakota has | the command Jackson of 25 been assigned of the Savannaih, Will relieve Commander 1 1o | ball, who been ordered bureau of engineering, > men; Lieat. Commander the aircraft squ: the to He Kim- to the ¢ Depart- R. A. Burg adron, batile flee been ordered to the bureau of | nautics, Nayy Department. Lieut. A. S. Dysart has ans- ‘f\t;r&n_‘d ron i has been tran Mediterranean fleet; Licut, Comman- der C. M. Elder, from the Camden to naval operations. Navy Departments Lieut. Commanders R. P. Molten and R. R. Paunack from the aircraft squadron, battle fleet, to the naval air station, Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, and Lieut. Commander R. It Smith, from the navy yard, Charle ton, 8. C. to the burcau of navigs lloln. Navy Department. Lieut Commander G. E. Robe Medical Corps, at the Lye and 1y ll:i}rn_ dryl' N(}',\\' \'urk city, has been orderes o the Naval Ho: grdered €0 the 0spital, this Lieut. S. P. Vaughn of the Charleston, o the navy yard, Washington, D, (. :nd II,.JeuL. & I'r. Hx;‘rike. Supply f'or[’;s: { has been transferred from the P to the Pittsburgh. e MARIN CORPS. Maj. R. D! Lowell, at mari quarters. this city, g QOCQLII“NL‘U. Va. 'apt. C. Thaxton and Second Ligut. D. E. Keyhoe at Quantico 2 veen ordered (o this lty. e apt. N. E. ndon huis been trans- ferted from Haitl to Quantico, CH‘:)(. R. A. Robinson from Hawaii to San Francisco, Capt. Frank Whitehead from San Francisco to Péarl Harbor, Hawaii: Capt. George Bower from Atlants, Ga., to Philadelphia, Capt. E. C. Nicholas, from New Orleans to San Francisco, First Lieut. Clifford Prichard from Quantico to New Or- leans and First Liew B. I Byrd from Quantico to Tarris Isiand, 8 The resignation of Second Lisg August L Hubn, Jr. has been aceept- an ; of t, has aero- ) . Supply Corps, has been ordered a- has been ordered TAKE $1,500; MISS $5,000. INDIANAPOLIS. November 24— Two armed bandits entered the Cen- tral Avenue State Bank at 30th street here yesterday, forced the only at- tendant into a rear room and escaped with $1,600 in currency, overlooking #5,000, which was in the vault, / Maj. Hufford has been | the North Dakota to the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923. T Another Drive T Gl o il Our village needs a modern dump, and boosters come and say,, “You sit here idly by the pump, and dream your dreams all day; why not get up, like us, and hump, and make existence pay? Go, chase yourself from street to street, go. scoot from store to store, and ask each delegate you meet for seven bucks or more; then we shall have a_dump complete; just watch our village soar. The live wires of the town are out to nail the shining scad, and you may hear the boosters shout when they surround a lad, and he’s a traitor who will flout this chance to help the grad. So gird, we beg, your priceless loins, and on this mission go, and shake your neighbors down for coins, for | packages of dough: our town will then cclipse Des Moines. and like wise Broken Bow.” Ods bodi- kin I make reply, in brief but estirring rhymes, “for this fair town I'd gladly die some forty-seven times: but I will not apnroach a guy and bone him for the dimes. Far better let the village slump and sink among the weeds, far hetter do without dump, if dump the | hamlet necds, than bother every toilworn chump for twelve or eight- een sceds. T'd rather see the town ng—this town that seems to | thrive—tltan join a weird. leg-pul- ling gang. or back a live wire drive; my neighbors 1 will not haranguc, to get four bucks or five.” (Copyright) WALT MASON. RADIO NEWS Amateurs of the country will join In the celebration of natlonal radio week. starting tomorrow, by invit- ing the public to listen in at thelr recelving statlons for the special pro- grams that will be broa 1t you have never listened to a radio pro- gram, do not walt for onc of the amateurs in netzhborhond to invite you, cek him out and arrange to visit for It would be well to keep the radio week program, been announced as follow special zious service; Monday, stage day; Tuesday, government ¢ Wednesday, radio and music: Thurs. day, Thanksgiving day: Friday, edu- cation day, and Saturday, programs in the home ast. vour but in_min whi; Enthusiastic lio amateurs in Denmark are always endeavoring to catch broadcasting” from the United States, even though their country In a ' somewhat more unfavorat [ position to recei n radio messages than other Furopean coun- tries, Consul General' Letcher reports from Copenhagen. Now that it has bec ing the American sending however, conditions for picking American stations are much better than during the light summer ey nings. Some of the Danish radio teurs have lately made it “listen in” for Amer 3 or 4 o'clock in the cently several of these ported “getting” differe ing stations in the Unite station mentioned particularly wu v." with the call si estra music, soloist peeches were plainly heard ma- t practice to ns at mateurs re- broadeast- States. One George Brown, 1 inquires as to the broadcast the song “Fi {pm. Thursday Ontario on fhy place. which 1 at | Radio Editor } .1 would greatly appreciate it if | some radio fan could inform me | through the Radio News column | ‘What station was broadc band music about 11:4 Thursday night while th dis Orchestra was p also what station ar about 12:30 am. to about te minutes while . graph was be taken ALBERT A 17 of th PETER, orchestr treet northwest P. W. Byrnes. 471 Maryland outhwest. writes that he that a silent night in Wa entirely unneces owners.” he said, shoul | Breater selectivity, so they { out the local stations ve belie hington ue f | | | t £ can tune dio Editor: popalatio or attract enter tion to the size York promoters riety of talent to select from same condition is true wi broadcast stations. The Bell phon ystem is giving to the more remote sections the benefit of these wonderful programs that originate in New York, as well as events and concerts of national importance from Washington Our other station, WRC(', is doing the very best, considering condi- tions, to give entertainm t that is good The very best talks that can be heard over the radio from any station are being broadcast. Many of them should be called lectures. From an cducational standpoint they are invaluable. Right here 1 must dmit gratefulnes as 1 have failed acknowledge my appreciation for the thousands of selections we have enjoved in our home in the past more than two years. Let's all. radio fans send a thanksgiving note to thé different stations we have heard from. i Donm't have any silent night; that would be ving backward and wouid be depriving some one else of the privilege they are en- titled to. Why not solve the matter by eliminating with our sets those programs we do not wish to hear. It might cost a little money, but it will have to be done sconer or later. The Washington newspapers are certainly doinz their bit to keep us posted on out-of-town pro- grams and they deserve much | credit. s 0f cities prod iners in propor- Hy New rEer va- tele- un- to ARTHUR €. WATTS, I 506 Sth street southeast. | The entire program of the | Westinghouse relay statior at Hastings, Neb., was extreme clearness in Thursday night. L, This reception was made on an in- side antenna and while the local teles phone company station was operat- ing. vet signals were of such propor- itions as to clearly operate a loud speaker with a strength that equaled many of the western stations located considerably nearer. The wave length of this station is 286 meters and it is believed that our local enthusiasts are going to enjoy I many evenings of fine concerts from the middle west through this wonder- ful station, “This stution is the only one of its kind in operation through which radio | programs are relayed directly by ra- dio and without the use of land lines las is now the practice between cities. $5,000,000 FOR BARGE LINE TO BE REQUESTED By the Associated Press. “-"MEMPHIS, Tenn. November 24— Resolutions indorsing the lakes-to- gulf waterway project and improve- ment of the Mlississippi and its major tributaries—the Illinois, Ohio and Missourl rivers—and urging an ap- propriation of $5,000,000 for improve- ment of the Mississippi-Warrior Barge line through the addition of rew equipment and the improvement of terminals, were adopted by the Mississippi Valley Association at the closing session of the fifth annual convention here vesterday. James E. Smith of St. Louls was unanimously re-elected president. Directors elected were: For West Virginia, John W. Craw- ford, Parkersburg; H. H. Hunter, Wheeling, new Washington A Is It More Honorable to Marry a Duty Wife or to Jilt Her for Love Before Marriage’——How Can He Stop His Girl From Going Out With Other Men? AR MISS DIX: A man between thirty-five and forty years of age has D been paying attention to a woman for the last five years. This woman loves him dearly, and although the man has never proposed to her, it has been tacitly understood that some day they would be married. In fact, the man thought 'that she would make him a good wife, even though he did not love her as he would like to love the woman he would marr: But lately the man has met woman with whom he has violently in love. He feels that she is his real mate, and that they would be blissfully happy together. But courage fails him each time he To tell the other woman that he cry her. and that he difference between What is the right 1 hing for the man to do i T P ROUBLED BROTHER. tries can never ma found out liking and loving. ha honorable Answer: The only honorable thing for the man to do is to tell the f woman the truth. She should t God for her deliverance, that man found out the state of h before he married her. instead of afterward. She may suffer a littie ir i o falthless Tover, but 1t will not by agony and shame it would have been to have d a faithless husband and a home that had been broken up. DOROTHY DIX. a ruel wrong as when he marries her e rome - nense of duty. He outs ‘mistaken in his feeling toward on the contract entered into ng sonfe other man, and so woman such a ny a man marri finds he has bee must make mirl from herself in No man ever does without loving her. M grows a youthful fanc wom but thinks b because Le has kept the prevented her from settling P 1 i the right thing, for in the long stretch matrimony the tr i o come out. No man is a good enough actor to sustain the role of lover to a woman for whom he does not care No man an be tender and patient with the woman who has Eob n" e albeit unintentional his happiness and Kept him from marrying the woman he wanted. man can keep an unwanted wife from knowing that he regard a burden And that the situat > | le_an¢ matrimony 4 purgatory to her. It is far, far better for a man to Jilt a irl at the very church door than to marry her _“Hll"“ his whole heart is in it nd he needn't worry about the woman. She will ;.’r( tv\:vrln d, perhaps, marry a better man DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: 1 am in love with a D*fciiows when T don't go out with her out with other men? 1t is a mistaken idea of dc n of the duty wife intolerable and 1 who goes out with other young How can I stop her from going W.S. S is the only thing that gives a an what she shall do and with whom what you get in this world, son, and. and put a wedd ring on her finger T man til you marry to Answer: By right to dictate 1l go. You have 1o ps T 1 undertake a girl's suppor haven't any authority her. u over is pretty nervy when he arro ent young woman just where she s A off, while he asst bligations to her whatever. It is 1 of him' to demand of her to surrgnder her freedom to him jus enjoys Lossing her, and she is a three-ply idiot to do it And don't you thir u are pretty selfish to expeet a up at bome and twiddle thumbs on the evenings you don't take her out, when there lenty of other youns chaps willing to Ler a good time? Tt seems to me that right 11 an inde life when she is free s any of it i nds, but who a_hermit in toap of amusen yourself & very bad compliment if you way you can vour girl is to keep her from I I wouldn't want her unless she had given plenty of oth d still preferred me DO HY DIX to I ng on t thinks that bosom of is ave is ve who 1 ple he ¢ you on isure and to take her her pay thin e only men once-over tehmaking sther is ve loads of man fri msidered seriously anxious to make teh between think of it? ofessional, AR DE MISS DIX: What do you think of understand, hut here I matchmaker? 1 am tw brother says that no of that fact my brother a friend of his. What do you not 1 in trying to is ve a 1 aking should be done and woman I think that all matchr pse | believe that no man ¥ love other iht to take the responsibility to marry some parifeular imdividual that. It is too much 2 matter of taste. Answer b r influenci of persy 2 is too personal a thing for Marri The n who mig roat all. Th eth on eds suit mother down to the grou nian brother misht pick out Those who have to live with ‘em n ot or But in ano! and wiser memnbhe propinquity | with those with whom they {more than her duty whe whom it wou ant to th viek broade to be n tehmaker are the older that duty th Al of us know re. w mothe her daughter and in nily atchmakers id that your ed. There she keeps away from inadvisable for her to mar »rt of young men she would like it is of eat 1 | pleas £ his sister to the nice good catehes DOROTHY And certainly it 1s a brother's place to introduce | ehaps of his acquaintance, and the ones who would be After that the matter rests with Cupid. | (Copyright, 1923.) TREES OF WASHINGTON Yo DIX i A, EMMONS, . but | Abe Martin Says: How's it happen that stone- face grouches allus have peachy wives? i Who remembers when juries wuz nearly all whiskers? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) THE WEEK Epitome of Even Nove FOREIGN. London and Faris near ¢ on German Viol ds Ruhr arca ¥ toll t rene "o Froe n breach Dol fizhting H. separati Supports icy In face of break in Britain opens. avoided by partial poli Mani phoon. Britis] receives instr cy from Londo is re. to found i allicd notes warn ther control. German cb on his demand for Poincare predicts 1430 candidates as selzs are pol- trade fight in entente on German t nee n pol- n chancellor | City of David part ter- | “rance B during tions an (¢ Ger res Palestin haneel unequivoc protit n i { What | NATIONAL. { e appre stop T testin u overwhelms hundred ¢ ade systen; d Mag rights curbe | from « ed for dr hers may_ent rry | wrk ted 1 inauiry inee fday atings attic nual | committees wiil be in foroval by v prob in five ¥nolds named receiver of and Virginia railway in Red Crose d Tnited St 1 ateen istrict AWARDED $100,000 FOR CRASH INJURY JAPANESE MAPLE—ACER PALMATUM. ‘hat a splendid family of trees|yards south of the State, War and 3!’2‘ :‘I:l n’llnplx;'.\.“\l\'llh a total of over Navy building, and opposite the W hlse one hundred known species, trees and [ House Grounds. The leaves are two }Chrubs of the morthern Hemisphiers, |to four inches across and divided Int, ! including some of the most orna-|five to nine lobes. These lobes : mental and valuable trees for street |sharp pointed. doubly serrate and |&nd park planting, as well as some | dark green. The flowers are few and of ‘the mot striking and attractive | inconspicuous, the * fruiting keys 4 trees for decorative small ;:‘;Vl:g;;:ndssorg\exarv valuable timber| The Japanese have developed trees. Maples ave planted mostiy for | varieties of this maple, all hand shade and folfage, for their flowers | shrubs of denge and g;lm:l»x‘fil habi o sugh attractive | with foliage which is especially beau- i'l‘xfe O the. “tarly flowering tiful in spring with its ndrf“:ffi tints 1 a 2 syca- | 0 green an red, Zain n hese maple and its many | shaded ~situations in well draine; Veolotion Rre. planted: tor beautitul | goll, and some are hardy north into egular decorative form | New England. B A for shade. for it is a| To mention a few of these va- emall shrubby tree not over twenty | rities: Some have leaves deeply five feet in height. Some dwarf forms ' to nine lobed, some have dark purple are grown In pots. These Japanese |leaves, some’ with leaves lizht red, maples are among the most striking | with dark purple leaves and carmine and showy of the many exotic small | blotches, with yellow leaves, with trees. There are two specles of Jap- large white spots in bright green anese maples, Acer palmatum and |leaves, with small deeply cut leaves, Acer japonicum. The one considered | with leaves deeply cut and deep red, today'is Acer palmatum. with greenish vellow leaves having The tree illustrated may be seen |margins and veins dark greem, growing in the park several hundred 'others. Street Car Mectorman Paralyzed When Truck Strikes Trolley in New Yok. iated Pross YORK, November 4 NEW Charles ! i Olson. former athlete and street car motorm | $100.000 by for when |1onging to | poration of the street Olson w iby_the yester( varded Jury injurics automobile truck Metal Package cor- York crashed into was operatins 1 below the w a | court jago an the motion of the Erounds hig RESUME LONG FLIGHT. S Tex.. set aside on unreasonably November 2. 1 Hurold Smith ileft EL T bomber for Sah a Martin Antonio on the third { lex of a- transcontinental airplane tour. The twaeofficers left Los Ar last Sunday. They are making th by easy stage to th trip The' handle of “The Cap with the REL fNap” s easily grasn 4—no ice pick, fork or tool injury to clothes o sloppy waste. This milic ;ottle cap does not bend or CAT. It snaps back into ace without fuss or muss is the one perfect seal. Your milk mun these caps o obbers or THE AMER- ICAN_ SUPPLY COM- PANY, Washington. D. G | Dbe- i ist | required—no | BEDTIME STORIES Danny and Nanny Start fo the Sunny South. Who keeps his stomach filled will find —Dauny Meadow Mouse. Very early the morning after Dan- ny and Nanny Meadow Mouse w mad on the Green what w ber of Meadows they s going to happen. Deople gathered around great man-bird. aviator, was Farmer Erown's Boy’ climbed into his seat. Almost once there was a terrible noise. engine had been started. Danny” was frightened because came so suddenly, but in a moment he IN A FEW MINI BIRD-MAN TES THE WAS two he got over his fright. he had been up in that man-bird fore and had 1 ble noise was poor Nanny she shook all over. squeaked, quite harmless. frightened t “Oh, Danny is going to happ: s going to happen?’ didn’ was so *“what Danny > prisoners in the great man-bird learned A num-! who s cousin, |1 The | aviator. GRE IN THE AIR. You see, irned that that terri- But By Thornton W. Burgess. [| Bood reason that he didn’t hear her | That terrible noise drowned | Nanny's pitiful little squeak. In a few moments the great man-bird was In the air. Up, up, up it climbed Then it headed straight south. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had beg the longest and strangest journey that | ever any Meadow Mice had taken They ~ were headed for the Sunny South, of which they had heard thel | feathered friends who spend thel winters there talk so much, Farmer Brown’ ¢ had helped hi cousin start the great man-bird and |actually had envied Danny and Nanny «dow Mouse. You see, he knew all about the plans of his cousin, the The latter was going down {to spend the winter in the Sunny | South, giving _exhibitions. ~He was it | planning to stay there all winter. H or |expected to g0 way down to t warmest part of this great country of ours. He was planning to make many stops on the way down there How surprised Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse would have been it they had known this. But of course didn’t know To Danny it s just repeating the wonderful journcy he had had before. He was 1o longer afraid and came out in the little cage. He felt quite at home He stuffed himself with the good food he found there and he wished that | that man would take him up where he could look down and see the great vorld passing below. | t poor little Nanny was too frightencd to stir out of their nest in_the little cupboard. She was too frightened to be hungry. Somehow rin that familiar mest dark. To her it was all dreadful - was having just the same experience that Danny had had the first time he flew. It was a long time before Nanny knew that she was flying. She didn't know hen that great man-bird left the Green Meadows. It wasn't until she | remembered that the great man-bird | only made that dreadful noise when { it was fiving that she understood that she was really arried aw a the thought of that frightensd even more than did the dreadful So Danny and Nanny M. garted for the ’Sunny le people of t HForest and 1 een Meadows already started the Sunny but none in such a strange wa 1 T. W out ere the | at to | very AT be- dJow Mot hat @ she en? t had Juth, i MARTINIQUE 1211 Sixteenth Street Washington’s Newest Hotel Thorcughly Modern For Transient and Permanent Guests On Sixteenth Beautiful heart of things, environment. Homes’ Street, “The Street of ! to the vet in a true “home —close very All rooms are cheertul, outside rooms, with private batl into suites. All th ments. European Plan— Moderate Tariff— Special Table 6t09 Phone Main 6424 1s — readily converted e very newest appoint- Special Rates to Permanent Guests d’Hote Dinners P.M. Daily H. M. 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