Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 21

. Herring, The Jack of a !| Can Never Competa With the Specialist aduate and tered special- 1 handle your @ental work here. Our co-operative the publie ot good h dentistry record. Terms free. ment to suit. <l striking 55 05 one of Examinatisn our many My Perfect Suetion Teath Wil Nt Stz il | or Drop—$5.00. Other Sets of Teeth, $5 Up Fillings, 50c| Gold Crowns to $1 up and Bridge in gold, silver, Work, amalgam or $3.00—$4.00 porcelain $5.00 Per Tooth No charge for painless extraction when other work is done. FOURS. 9 A SUNDAYS, 10 DR. WYE 427-29 - 7th St. N. W. Opposite Lanshursh & Bro., Grand Tnlon Tea Co. Largest and most thoroughly equipped parlors in Washington. Phone Main 9133 BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of - Local Wireless NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (710 Meters). p.m.—Complete llve stock ot comment. .—Weather' bureau report. ~—Crop report and special p.m.—Daily market report. Concert by the United y_Orchestra, under the di tion of Charles_Bente sella); overture to the Guarany” X Jok Kk Ermine” “Un All Souls’ Day” (Strauss), (Rimsky- (Leroux); ! “Tout Paris” (Wald- rom the comic opera, Korsakow), valse de conc teufel); scen “Thes Bat” (“The Merry (Strauss); Russian song, “Anuschka™ (From Balieff's Chauve-Sotiris, 1923) (Virag); “The §tar Spangled Banner.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WIL—Continentnl Electrie Company (360 Meters). 5:20 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. — WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (380 Canadian Established 1875 FOR LENT Can B. Kippered 35¢ & B. Yarmouth~r Bloaters, Finnan Haddock, 25¢ :Whole Shad Roe, ;Alaska < Kippered . Herring, “lanadian Salmon, ‘Potomac Herring ‘Smoked Roe Roe, Her- ring, pound, Large fat Mackerel, pound, Magruder’s Fine Groceries Healing Honey STOPS THE TICKLE HEALS THE THROAT CURES THE COUGH Its Soothing, Healing Effect soon gives relief. Price 35¢c. A Penetrative Healing Salve and aMild Laxative are importantin the treatment of Coughs, Spas- modic Croup and Colds, therefore, a box of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve and a package of Grove's Liver Pills are enclosed with every bottle of Hayes' Healing ‘Honey, making a complete Doz. $4.00 ~0c $4.50 $2.75 = | vides Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing plano. | WIH—White & Boyer Company (360 Meters). 1 to 3 pan.—Music and features. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com= ' pany (360 Meters). 4:30"to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WEAS—The Hecht Company Musie Bullding (360 Meters). Selections on the vic- ducing piano. 7 to 8 p.m—Radio vaudeville pro- gram as follows: Act 1—Miss Mildred (soprano), accompanied by Kiss in the t pianist: “Passing _Cloud” terbo: (Raff), Mighty Lak a Rose” 1Manna-Vuca) (Nevin). A Wilfley, pastor of the nue Christian Churc! the Divine and Human. Hawaiian American Four, composed of W. T. Chaney, steel guitar; W. H. Buhler, straight guitar; C. W. Bubhler. straight guitar, and Willlam De W ters, ukelel onolulu Marc! “Dream Kis “Alohe Oe. Act 5—] storles: Broadway, Goody Good to Goody Good Girls.” Mr. Rae will accompany himself on the banjo. RADIO NEWS Elaborate preparations for broad- casting the radio rendition of the opera “Faust,” in English, tomorrow night were completed today by C. O. Fischer, manager of the radio de- partment of station WIAY of Wood- ward & Lothrop. The opera, which will be given by the Washingtonians under the direciton of Rollin Bond, will be sent out on the ether waves by WIAY at 8 o'clock. The opera will be staged by a cast of more than 120 and an orchestra of forty pieces in a specially constructed studio on the eighth floor of Wood- ward & Lothrop's. Station WJZ of the JVestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company J., also will broadcast the romantic opera, “Flylng Dutch- " tomorrow evening, beginning 30 o'clock, which will be staged in the Manhattan Opera House in New York city. The Unique Editorial Section Under no other auspices are you brought in such close personal touch with important personages, doing important things in the world of affairs. Here every Sunday they write to you or talk for your in- . formation on their special subjects. “As I See It” William Allen White’s viewpoint may not be yours—but ‘whether it is or not, you'll enjoy his frankness of expression—in which he makes very pertinent observations on current affairs, Broadcasting by radiophone from the Arlington naval radio station NAA of weather forecasts and warnings for each of the states commrised in the Washington forecast district was in- augurated yesterday in connection with the establishmrent of the new radio agricultural news service at this station. The state forecasts and sum4 maries are broadcast twice daily, Sundays and holidays included, at 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m. on a wave length of 710 meters. Special warn- ngs of cold waves, frosts and floods vhen issued in the afternoon will be broadcast at 3:45 p.m. A feature of the service which pro- for dissemination of the fore- It’s a “live one”—entering wholeheartedly into the humor of the sports and pastimes—and letting you know what you want to know THE penetrating heat of “Red Pepper Rub” will bring almost instant relief from the pains of rheuma- tism, pleurisy, colds, lumbag neuritis, backache, strain: sprains, sore muscles stiff, aching joints. Penetrating heat immedi- ately frees the blood circula- tion_that carries off the con- gestion and pain is gode. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. "In three minutes it warms the congested spot through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest re- lief known awaits you. Usa it always for colds in chest and {casts immediately after they are is- sued, s that the announcements are i made directly from the weather bu- | reau office, which - is connected by telephone with the transmitter at about everything connected with your particular hobby. Legislation for government radio control must wait another year, ac- cording to Senate leaders, who- sail yesterday afternoon, because of sena torial opposition, no attempt would be made to have the Senate consider the control bill passed recently by the House. The bill would authorize the government to restrict radio. wave lengths and otherwise regulate the new air communication. Station WEAS of the Hecht Com- pany music building will broadcast from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight its semi- weekly radlo vaudeville program, which will be furnished by the fol- lowing artists: Miss Mildred Pimes, 7 | Catherine Miller and the Hawailan composed of W. E. Buhler, C. W. Buhler Just now especially, when France is forcing her claims upon Ger- many, the cabled comments of these two clear-visioned observers are very illuminating. Tardieu is a Frenchman and Harden a German— but each has the trained correspondent’s knack of seeing things as they are—arid the courage to write frankly and fearlessly. MARK TWAIN’S ‘CUB’ PILOT . DIES AT THE AGE OF 83 David S. Green, From Whom Much of Writer's Material Was Obfain- ed, Expires in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky. February 16.— David S. Green. ‘eighty-three, who served as a “cub” pilot under Mark Twain and was said by friends to have furnished material from. which ithe writer drew in his descriptions bf Mississippi river life, is dead at the home of relatives here today. Mr. Green was born near Hender- son, Ky. His father was the owner of & large plantation. but his fortune was practically> wiped out as a result of the civil war. Coming to Louisville in 1869, Mr. Green engaged in various business enterprises. Finally he entered the stock brokerage business, in which he continued actively until his death. A daughter, Mrs, Clarence D. Simp- son of St. Louls, three half-sisters and three half-brothers survive. ARARAPPARALARS _\.l:\\'\“\\\ | Dot SRADIOZ F S Cut Prices On Radio Outfits _ ! and Accessories Haverford Cycle ales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. ‘2 Doors From P 8. Main 6583, < Within its pages is a veritable library of “best sellers”—including fiction, humor, pathos, mystery—light and serious reading—contrib- uted by authors of note. _ There’s nothing’in the Comic Section to offend—on the contrary— everything to contribute to a series of hearty laughs for every member of the family—from oldest to the youngest. FOE A A A e I A A NI A NN 2025 2 e b 3 Ao H I A Sk O K ~ X XA XN i Wéshington’s Favorite Newspaper ‘Begs to Announce for Sunday The Sunday Star—in combinati;'sn with The Evening Star—delivered direct to your home 17 issues a week—60c a month >flmmNMnflm&4thManmmmt‘ YA AN AR K Ok FA YA KA Nk O Kk KA XA A A e Kk KA YO X2 X0k XA e J ok ook X A long and interesting program of headliners---exclusive features that make Sundy Fhee a great cosmopolitan newspaper---appeal- ing to every taste---gratifying every in- clination for entertainment, information, amusement---contributed by the leading lights in the world of letters and the realm of important achievement. From its wonderful news service to its truly corhic “Funny Paper” The Sunday Star teems with interest and glows with brilliant wholesomeness. Marshallisms Are Interesting Former Vice President Marshall has a brand of Americanism all his own—and a style of expressing it that is likewise most individual. The combination makes his weekly letter to The Sunday Star an ‘eagerly read feature. B The Star has secured the sole Washington right to the news reports and pictures of the explorations in the tomb of this Egyptian, King who reigned more than 3,000 years ago—as authorized by Lord Carnarvon, who is back of this greatest of all discoveries in %g‘ypt- ology. . The “New Europe,” as Frank G. Carpenter calls his present trav- elogue. He is getting into the by-paths, where he is seeing real con- ditions—which his graphic pen and alert camera are picturing under- standingly for Star readers. - Philander Johnson chats about Plays and Players every Sunday— drawing upon his vast store of information gathered hy close personal contact with the stage and its celebrities covering many years. From eight to twelve pages of inte‘esting’p(xctures of people and places and events which are in the public eye—and that by this won- derful Rotogravure process are accurately reproduced—the best re- sults obtainable in newspaper illustrative work. There is a weekly review of the money market in The Sunday Star that busy men will find very helpful in its concise arrangement and clear statement of existing conditions. 2 e A SO 2 e e N SN e I Aok O I 2 FCE e ke e Kk F6 e H A ke 2 A2 IO 0k K i ke