* foday's Radio Program
(Tune to 380 Meters)
Jll
Station WJZ. Newark
' : <'b a m.—Early morning reports
■ 1 prices of farm products.
1! 11.25 a. m.—Standard time slg
jl «ls and weather forecast.
I^i I 2 to 1 p. m—Opening prices on |
I live bonds and stocks on active |
.nds and stocks, grain, coffee and
* gar mid-day reports and prices [
< i t farm products; musical program, j
14 00 p. m.—Closing prices
• .ocks and bonds, gram, coffee and
IW.
<4.05 p. m.—Fashions.
15.30 p. m.—Closing prices
jocks, bonds, grain, coffee
igar.
■ 5.45 p. m.—Resume of »porting
' ents.
i j 6.00 p m.—Business and Indus- j
Uj ■■! conditions :n the Unit!d states
I* i (in p m.—Stories
W S.30 p. m.—Dance music,
kJJ Program—"Truly."
Ife Posies." "Tomorrow,"
1 . p Rosalie." "Paisley Shawl and Puff
ïVTl M e Pipe," "Toot Toot." Tootsie
■j 'ood-bye." "I Wish I Knew," "Coal
*.* lack Mammy " "Somewhere."
•ll Homesick."
(,-b 9.30 p. m
0.55 p m —Arlington time signal*
. eather forecast
10.01 p. m.—Concert continued.
»
OB
and
:
1
)
Don't Bring
"Blue." I
'oncert.
?
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh
3 00 p m—Concert b/ C Howard :
r jn Zandt*tenor. D Diebell, ac
j ompanist: Kamlki Hawaiian Troupe
j 6 30 p m—Play-by-play of foot
Liall game. Penn State College vs.
_ Rtnlverslly of Southern California. 1
ij t Pasadena. Calif.
I Ti 8.30 p. m.—Concert.
'v
i
Phlliulolphla Station IU H)
Striwhrlrln* A Clothier
Claw B (H»« Meter«)
I
>
1:16 P. M.—La'e news Items. '
J. - 3JO to 4.30 P. M.—Plano recl
I3al ta * P°P u ' ar numb»rs by Earl A. 1
l'j.läutton Mr. Su'ton will Include on
j'hls program, by special request, two
numbers by Irving Berlin, now be. I
.yMng featured in "The Music Bo.< Re- I
(»1 "Lady of the Evening." I
hi "Crinoline Days. - Also num-'
, Jbers by John Vandersloot. has», and
• J the Strawbridg- &• Clothier Ladles* t
J quartet. Caroline Hoffman, accora-!
iliipanlst.
.i| y ,,p
.jï 6:30 »0 7 P M.— Children s own
36; half hour. Stories by Cousin Molly
U Department of Agriculture produce
market and livestock reports at 10
(J A. M. and 2 P. M. on 485 meters.
I
Philadelphia Matlon (WOO)
Wanamaker's
Claas B Station (4<*o Meters)
7:30 P M.—Evening concen by
'■['the following artists: Mildred C.
.,,, Grover, whlatler George R Miller, ■
Jr. baritone; William M Kimball.
-, tenor: Grace Fletcher soprano.:
I, Curtl» H. Larkin, trumpeter; Wal
George 1
Powell and Lucy Kilpatrick, acrom- 1
• panlsts baritone. "On the Road toj
, Mandalay"; tenor "Farewell to 'h«|
King's Highway," De Koven whist-;
■ 1er, "Tour Eyes Have Told M» So." :
Blaususs: baes. "If Winter Comes."
Tennent: trumpet "Open the Gates
1 of the Temple," Knapp: soprano.
» "Annie Laurie." Scott; baritone.
l' "Trade Winds." Keel: tenor. "Oh. I
" Sole Mlo " De Carpa: whistler
"Three o'CIock in the Morning."
Rubleo bass "I Love a Little Cot
J
ter G. Harshaw
bass ;
tage," O'Hara: trumpeter, "The Lost
Chord
I
Sullivan
"Oh
soprano.
1 Promise Me." De Koven: baritone
"Little Mother of Mine" Burleigh:
1 whistler. "Love Dreams." Janssen:
baas, "It Was Not So To Be " Kess
ler: trumpet "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice " Saint-Saëns
9:00—Grand organ recital. Mr j
Clarence Bawden at the console |
"Marche Triomphe Carter. "Con
solation.' Mendelssohn; "Spring
' Song ' Mendelssohn: "Juno."j
j Tschalkowski; "November." Tschal
kowtki; "Waltx from Nutcracker
I Suite" Tschalkowski; "Valse Viens
Alder." Saint-Saëns "Prize Song." !
Wagner; "Grand Offertory Batiste.
! improvisations on familiar tunes
9 85—United Sta'es Naval Obser
! vatory time signai.
19:02—United States «-eather :
forecast.
Philadelphia Station DlTUR)
Lit Brothers /
(360 Motors)
10:36 to 12 A M. and 4:30 to 5
P. M.—Latest songs and dance mu
A sic.
66 LYNCHED IN SOUTH
NEW YORK Jan. 1.—Sixty per
sons «-ere lynched in States bslow
year Just ending, the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Col- 1
ored People announced In a report 1
mad? public. Texas headed the list 1
in-numbers
Of those lynched, the report stat
ed. 52 «-ere Negroes, 7 white Amer
icana and one Mexican Seven of
the victims were alleged to have
been publicly burned to death.
UE MILL LOAN YOU.
From 150 to 1500 fo/ personal or
business purposes Stop at our of
fice and let us explain CITIZENS'
SATING 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Firet Floor. Ford Building.—Adv.
Clift op MffeK
on
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res-à. traffic
rules
Till be spent- sever*!
ye*rS in « 0 * 0 « very
schools.
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SPRINGS. A MEW
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ENGLAND NAS HAD
50NE BAD DREAMS
-THIS YEAR
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LLOYO CEORCE 9\J)TÇ>
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ON
OUR IDEA V
OF A NICE 'X^fy 1
RESENT To THE ***
EX-KA'SER S BRIDE
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JAPAN GIVE KlA CHOW
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pan
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JUST fe FEW &ULP8»
AMD )T WAS ALL OVER.
4/ L
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kF»«a*t fwwDir.ATt,
H ages Moved Ip in 19.
Ernploymen l Increased
99.
A netionw.de survey of wage
changes cove—rg 400,600 wage earn
ers In 23 Industries just completed
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board shows a substantial rise
in hourly and weekly earninge in
atl classes of labor from July. 1922
to October. 1922. In only two In
dustries. lumber and rubber, was
there « decrease in hourly wages
during this period. In automobile
manufacturing and book and Job
printing a slight decline took place
In weekly earnings
The average hourly earnings of
all wage earners covered In this in
vestigation were I 238 in July, 1914
In July,
484. in August to » 486 in Septem
ber to I 495. In September. 1922.
therefore, the average hourly earn
ings of all the wage earners covered
were 108 per cent higher than In
July. 1914.
The average hourly earnings of
women show a far greater rise than
for men above 1914 levels, in Sep
tember.
above the pre-war figure,
and unskilled classes of labor show
practically the sa
hourly earnings relative to
though from July to September.
1922 the hourly earnings of skilled
labor Increased slightly more than
those of unskilled.
The average weeklv earninge of
all «-age earners, which were 812.27
In July. 1914. had risen to 823 09 in
July, 1922. to 823 91 In August and
to 823.88 in September. In the lat
ter month they were 95 per cent
above the July, 1914 level The
1922 they had risen to
1922 being 127 per cent
Skilled
increase m
1914.
average weekly esrnfngs of unek 1 ''
ed labor appear to have increased
more since 1914 and during July.
August and September of 1922 than
those of skilled labor
Average
weekly earnings of unskilled labor in
July, 1922 «-ere 87 per cent above
1914 and in September, 1922, 95
per cent above pre-war levels, while
those of skilled labor In July. 1923
were 86 per cent above 1914 and In
September. 1922 had risen to
per cent above the July. 1914 level. I
Employment in identical plants in
the 23 industries covered in
92
July. 1
the
1922 was I* per cent above
July. 1914 level. In August. 1922 It
was 18 per cent and in September 23
per cent above the pre-war figure,
showing (he steady Improvement in
employment conditions during the
past summer.
The actual hours worked per
«•eek per wage earner algo Increased
from 47.7 In July to 48 2 ln Septem
Safe
Milk
T P ruiOfrlBT iWil T° r Infant »,
. - kt( "SKttBynTy i /nrw/.r/, <c
tSk VfcJ—L-J| Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
OuickLunchstHomc OfficeoFountains.
RirhMilk. MaltcdGrainExtractlnPow
derfcTablctforms. NourKhlng-Nncocking.
'Avoid Imitations and Sobitihitei
ber. although this figure Is still be
low that for July, 1914. Plant hours
and the nominal working week also
Improved steadily Murine July. Aug
ust and September of this year
though these also «-ere »till consid
erably below the pre-war levels.
Taking into account the changes
In the cost of living since 1914 and
during July. August and September
1922. this Investigation shows that
Of 1:!
wage earners n ere 30 per cent high
er in July. 1922 than in July. 1914.
the "rea;" J^urly earmngs
per cent higher in August. 1922
ber. 1922. He«!- w eekly
trere 21 per cent h:yher
and 34 per cent higher ln Septem
earning?
in ^ July,
1922, 23 per cent higher In August
1922 and 25 per cent higher In
September. 1922 than In July. 1914
m
It is our earnest desire that all our friends
and customers may have A HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
f
We hope your efforts during the coming
year will be rewarded by unlimited success.
[
■ #(ANBYU.
s
W$\ '
'* • f . 0
**t MALt*
'
MIS. CLASS. VAlhlSB 15 WSIlSIn
/j » is cast xairrr sr Pfl
Y
Filing clçrks stenographers and
cashiers will be favored in the Want
Ads this week so natch them care
fully for benefits.
URNS
B
Cover with wet baking soda—
afterwaM apply gently—
VICKS
V VaroRub
Over f 7 Mlllhn Jan UmA Yearly
TAXI
PHONE 40
THE TAXICAB CO.
Ray Oil-Burning System
Approximately I Oft salions fuel
oil at from $6 to $7. will replace
one ton of coal at $10 to $1 1.50.
NO ASHES TO CARRY OUT
NO LABOR CLEANING FIRES
Estimates for complete instal
lation furnished by
fiC?
'I
I A
.
D. C. E. Sales Co.
'a tTT
'für»
Wilmington, Del.
Telephone 4850
Salaried and
Professional Men
Thi» Company invests and manages capital
formen too busy to look after technical details.
Vour savings or property of any kind left
with us "in trust" will be made to yield the
best returns consistent with prudence and
safety.
»
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY
m
■I
1
'
iwnjg n esras i ]
_ PgLAWAAX '
Market and Sixth Streets
Member Federal Reserve System
(5 I
JUST A MOMENT
>
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled, by John G. Qulnlua,
(The Sunehlne Man).
O Thou, who casisest the outgoings
of the morning and evening to re
joice, we thank Thee for this day.
In the weariness of the evening,
however great the trial or the bur
den may have been, help us to And
light and Joy and peace through trust
In Thee
May love be translated
Into obedience and service. May our
dally work be not a burden but a
delight. May the joy of the Lord bo
our strength,
even the shadow- of death Into the
morning and Itghtenest the face of
the eartjh, do Thou quicken our
hearts and Illumine our way. so that
we may not walk In darkness but
may have ever the light of life.
Wilbur P. Thtrkleld.
Thou who turnest
Amen.
m
Tomorrow
Alright
' I
U5 A tr «f etable
ami ■ parlent, add*
tone and v%or to
the diceatlva and
allminatlva ayatam.
Improve« the appa*
tlte. rellevca Sick
Headache and Bil*
lonirifii, correcte
Constipation.
tap'j J tor/ for mvr
years'
I
7>
•VI.
IlLJL
i
M? JUNIORS-LIttlpN?»
On^third th« recul ir doee.
M«d*of earn® Incredl
^ »•nt«, then candy
fir coated. For children
w and adulte.
CANCER
NEW BOOK-JUST PUBLISHED
containing names and addresses of 259
cured petlents In Philadelphia and rl
dnlty
Mailed on request. Explains
the «dénude treatment of cancer
WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE.
Robert A. Patterson, M.D. eSwiina.
HTH * CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA
Dr. COX, Dentist
»
1212 M ARKET ST.
EXPERT OX EXTRACTION
Using Oxygen Gas or Needle
Carefnl attention given to other
branches of dentistry.
Lady Attendant.
OPEN EVENINGS
Phone 6699
3
[ Start the New
Year Right
> P
By having a Standard Oil Burner
installed In your range or heater. A ;
big saving In tbs coat of fuel. Call
for a demonstration at the sales«
and showroom.
/
841 ORANGE STREET
ACCOUNTS
CARRIED ON
CONSERVATIVE
MARGIN
Owrns, Anderson & Rtunford
Members New Tork Stock
Kxchsngs.
DuPont Building
7010-11.
Telephones.
/
/•
*7
You have many times
thought you ought
to start a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DO IT NOW!
The year is just beginning
\% interest paid on
all deposits
Money to Loan at 6% on
Approved First Mortgagee.
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
S. E. Cor. 9th & Market St*.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W THE DIAMOND BRAND.'' A
lidlnl A»k rou» l»'u«rt*l f f A\
i hi rtiM tor'» Uliifinndllsind '/Vv
1*111« n Red «nd «»old nmitaW/
ye«le1 with B. .e P.Tbon. Sf/
T«kf bo other B« of j sir *
I*ro*«UL AuLrnil flfrATPBa
DIAMOND HRANH I*ILL*, tor V*
>ear* kr. wn i< Fe«f 5l(«!,A!n»iIt*ll|-l«
('
SOLD BV 0R1 GûlSTS EVERYWHERE