Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 15

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. 3:45 to 4 pm.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. & pm.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.n.—Daily marketgram. $:45 p.m.— Weather forecast. s; weather re- |* port; ship orders (2,650 meters). 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather Yorecast. RADIO NEWS A concert by the Hawaiian Melody String Orchestra will be the special feature of broadcast program this evening of station W of the Hecht Company mus Four members of the orchest natives of Hawail. Other numbers on the program include piano selections by Walton Boye burn, ular selectio aw. A\ustin The United States Navy Orchestra, under the direction of Charles Ben- ter, will give its regular concert to- night at 18:30 o'clock from station t. (Except where noted, sending s CW | NaA, $,950 meters.) By Radlophone on 710 Meters. ¢ the United , under the di- t The pro- shington™ the (a) WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 Meters). p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- Report on dairy products —Live stock and grain re- port on fruits and vege- Meetric Veters). . —VPhonograph selec. Company il Electric Com- | Program of music. | | WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop ulw” Meters). & phono Company (360 and features. ‘ Musie | i SHIP DRIFTS HELPLESS. | AT Wa 31 YEARS The high esteem 3 carefol dentists are needs no_ex- to those understand foll force of giving expert to ner- ment 1o suit. Examination of our many My Pertect Suction Teeth Will Neot Silp or Drop—$3.00. Teeth, $5 U, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, $3.00—$4.00 $5.00 Per Tooth 2 Other Sets of Fillings, 50c to $1 up in gold, silver, amalgam or porcelain Wo charge for salnlass extraction Gone. All work gual TOURS, 9 A. M, TILL 8 P. SUNBAYS et T 4 P m DR. WYETH 427-29 - 7th St. N. W. ' vSays---NoW Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers’Em Up and Even the Cracking Ceases. y the world prog- nowadays to rusty knee half inch of bstance from {a tube, | {* Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a min- {ute or untll it soaks through the | | ekin and disappears on its errand the evening news- | > to bed. g s are that your mis- Joint will 1 its tricd “you'll feel xo happy that vou'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the to show the meighbors not as old as they They call-this wom~ der working substance, for the | reason that when ordinary reme- | | dles fail to limber! up the stiff, | inflamed rheumatic joint,” or re- duce the sweliing Joint-Ease suc- | ceeds. | | Is a geod name for a:good, clean, stainloss .prescription . that '} {n just a few months has proven | to @ multitude of people that lame, swollen, distorted j | speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as @ is for bothersome in knee | Ehoulder, spine or fing | that purpose its sale is immens Peoples Dru res have a big syoply of it and druggests every where report a Llg demand.—Ad ivoru-emsnn Conceded the best of , the 106th Infantry d Regiment of the military Band of FALL PLANS TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO RANCHING Secretary Fall of the Interior De- partment, on hiis retirement from office March 4, will devote the first half year of his time to the management of his extensive cattlé ranch holdings at and near Three Rivers, N. M, he said today. The Interior Secretary has received .\ nearly a half dozen offers from pri- vate corporations seeking his services as legal adviser, and other posts have Dbeen offered. him, but he has refused them all, preferring to take over active management of his ranch prop- erties, which are said to have been in incompetent hands since the death of his son, more than four years ago. Secretary Fall and a holding com- pany, in which he is a large stock- holder, own a large number of cattle, h | and either own or lease a vast acreage under the baton of Lieut. Mansfield Matt, will broa v evening from WEA Company., rbert and |PERMANENT MILITARY POST. Camp Bustis, Va., Iy declared and desig: THE NEW HALL has been oflicial- anent military post Va. Sigrid The glories of the Metropolitan Opera House brought into the home by waorld-famed Sigrid * Onegin whose marvelous con- tralto is a sensation of the pres- ent operatic season. 50018—Samson et Dallla (My Heartat Thy Sweet Voice) Carmen—(hanson Bohéme (Gypsy Song) A marvel of recording as only Brunswick can achieve. Two selections, note, on the same record. Another of the world’s truest reproductions. - of land in New Mexico. He has on the ranch one of the finest herds of Hereford cattle in the United States, purchased from the Frank Rockefel- ler estate, = made just right? NEW SENATOR TO TALK AT FORUM LUNCHEON Couzens Will Deliver Address at City Club—Quiz Is to Follow. Senator James Couzens of Michigan, former mayor of Detroit and for ten vears vice president and general man- ager of the Ford Motor Company, has accepted an invitation to speak at the forum luncheon of the City Club next Tuesday, #t was announced today by Claude 'W. Owen, chairman of the club's clvics and forum committee. The senator's address will begin at 1 p.m., following a luncheon at 12:30, and at the conclusion of his speech the usual opportunity will be given for the audlence ta question him from the floor. This address will be the second event on an exiensive program of activities for the club next week. On Monday evening the organization's the membership and their men guests. On Wednesday afternoon the house committee will hold the second of its bridge teas for the wives of members and their women gnanl. Bridge amik 500 will be played from 2:30 to 4:30, when prizes wiil be awarded at each table and tea will be served. Nearly 300 women attended the first brige tea on January 23. MONEY ORDERS IN FRANCS. American money transferred to France or Belgium by international postal money orders will be converted into francs at the rate of 7 cents each, after February 5 and until further notice, Postmaster General Work or- dered_today. CASTORIA For Infants and Children tnUse ForOver 30 Years gymnasium class will give a free exhibition of class drills, two basket bail games, boxing and wrestling for Always bears the Signature of ’\;E_ (Rmam the piping ! set before ymxv;hnyou Couldn’t you eat a few of those golden brown cakes now, if they were Get Heckers' Old Homestead Pancake Mixture the next time you want real pancakes. It's made just the same now as when you were a younaster. Just add wuter end bake. No doubt sbout the result—the pancakes will be perfact. THE HBECKER CEREAL CO., NEW YORK ? OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE MIXTURE U THREE DEAD, 50 INJURED DUE TO GAS EXPLOSION Blast in Springfield, Mass., Plant Spreads Damage Widely Through By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., February 2. —An explosion of gas in the purify- ing plant of the Springfield Gas Light Jured. Business Section. tial ruin. lacking. termined. Company, wracking that structure, spread through the business section. versons were Kkilled, fifty were in- Buildings withi na radium of two miles were rocked, windows were shattered on all sides and the city proper last night presented the ap- pearance of a place bombarded, with some of its finest structures in par- Explanation of the explosion was Officially, company sald the cause was unde- Arthur 8. one section of damage widely Three manager end superistendent( paid he couid account for it only on 'the the- ory that a slow leak of ,gas had caused an accumulation vfider the roof, and that this gas D#:ket be- came igmited and blew u, He_ as- serted that the mach! which constituted most of the int, was damage / roof and virtually intact, and that practically was limited walls. All workmen insisted thiy saw ro fire or light betore the bla: , and Hall sald he was seeking an ef :planation of the ignition in the elef trical ap- paratus. the gas light Hall, works R T ——eeeeeeeee ey s bl 10l —— o [{——= o] ——=[o]—=[c|c—— 0| ]q n I H L lc———[o]c—— o] —=tic——=]al——]0] % ance male of our 605.607 78 EISEMAN'’S Clean-Up Sale of Short Lots All Sales must be final. No Exchanges or Refiinds 32 Overcoats Formerly $20, $30 Less than wholesale cost. In fancy plaid- backs and plain shades. A few blacks. One or two of a kind, in sizes 33 to 37. Great bar- SATS VL connanocisovast 60 Suits to go at A quick clear- regular 335, $40 and $45 suits. The finest clothes to be had. Men who are looking for the hest should see suits. Sizes 42, TER CO. IS THROUGH!! / JUST ONE DAY MORE To Go at 10 $21.85 Please note that we are lociated between F & G. 58 Suits Sizes 33 to 44 s To Go = Young s i Suits that forme Iy sold at much higher prices, in neat conservi- tive mixtures and &porty patterns. Nearly “all sizes E;K opportunities 28 Overcoiats $35 To fio at Formerly $25, $30, Rich plaid-back Overcoats in the .most desirable models. Beatifully trimmed. Also Dlatn conservative models in neat dark shades for quiet dressers. | | | | m 0] f ! | m The Greatest Clothing Opportunity Ends in a Blaze of Bargjains— One of the Greatest in the History of Washington! YOUR LAST CHANCE—PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN, SUCH CLOTHING BARGAINS! Men’s Suits Values From $2750 to $40, Go at 2 for $25 $18.00 Suits go at $9.95 $22.50 Suits go at $11.95 $29.50 Suits go at $14.95 $37.50 Suits go at $17.95 * Special! -15c Handkerchiefs 4c 3 for 10c. 50c Garters, 16¢ 50c Ties, 17¢ 25¢ Socks, 7c Men’s Overcoats Worth $18, $25 and $35 $8.98 The Latest les, too and Every One of Them Well Made $17.50 Overcoats $22. 06 (5vge.r5coats $32.§09(5v9e§:oats $17.95 To the Public 11 o T — Ladies’ Coats We could sell this stock in a few hours at auction, but we prefer to give the public the benefits—so we sell tomorrow at auction prices! After tomorrow the Levy Jester Co. will be no more! We've shown no mercy with prices! The tags tell the story! Come! Look!!! Men’s Trousers Worth from $3 to $5 $1.00 Read!!! Act!!! Boys’ Suits and Overcoats : Worth $10 to $15 $9.75 Values $11 $35.50 1144 Entire Stock Goes for a Song! Hundreds of real genuine bargains —never offered before in the history of merchandising—No reservation— Nothing retained—Everything must N\ this \ last chance! IPH never happen again! VY-JESTER COM - 311 Seventh Street N.W. N ear, Pennsylvania Ave. Ladies’ Suits In Three Big Groups!!! 'Yalues from $15 to $25 $6.67 ‘Values from $25 to $35 $12.79 Values from $35 to $45 98 Vil $16.78