Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 34

b ——ee. JAPAN PROTESTS DRY SHIP DECISION Pacific Lines Would Be In- convenienced, Hanihara Tells Hughes. Japan vesterday folnéd the group-of foreign powers which have made representations to the State Depart- ment in connection with the Supreme Court dectsion on ship liquor. On in- structions from Tokio the views of the Japanese government were pre- sented verbally by Ambassador Hani- hara. ST The ambassador 1" understood to BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Rad o, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. ° 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. p.m.—Crop report and special —Dairy market reports. —Weather bureau report. WIAY — Weodward & Lothrop (360 g Meters). Pilano solos. ¥ 350 Metern). | p.m.—Phonograph’ se- | have urged that the Treasury regu- |, ns for application of the deci- be drafted with doe regard to sideration of international comity. Although Japan Has no municipal law requirin liquors to be served as part of the crews’ rations, an ex- treme inferprctation of the gqurt's decision by the Treasury, it is held, through inconvenience to passermers:| rews, would embarrass | Japanese steamship , companies control so large & share of the Japanese lines run.to E ngd- Beattle and also through the anamwa ecanal to ‘New Orleans and New YoYk. 2 It is understdod that no considera: tion is being givem at this time, how- ever. to diverting -apy.of, this- trafiic to Vancouver. X Jat sio Changes in Stat_io;u' of Army and Navy. Officers Of Interest tg’ Capital | Maj. Havry ‘HigleFlisaTantry, at Mexico, Mo., has been assigned to the Gth Infantry at Fort Willlams, Me. Capt. Scott B. Ritchie, ordnance de- partment, at the Watertown Arsenal, Mass.,, has been ordered to this eity for duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, War Department. % Tisdale, 18th Field sill, Okla., and Sec- R. S. Barden and John h Field Artillery, at Fort Maj. John H. Woodber department, at Omaha, ordered to this city for du fice of the chief of ordnance. partment Lieut. Col. James M. Loud, ) a1 Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, h been ordered to examination for retirement Capt. George L. Dunforth, field artil- ler: at Fort Sill, Okla., has been de tailed to duty with the Virginia Na. tional Guard at Richmond, and Capt. Horger, valry, . to duty with the Penn- tional Guard at ‘Tyrone. Edmund C. addiil, tnfantry, a ort Benning, Ga., has been de- tailed as military. in Sto€ at the University of California, Berkeley. Navy. 5 Rear Admiral L'R. de Sweigder, com- manding the ecouting fleet, has been detailed a8 commandant of the first val district. apt. Powers Symington, command Ing the receiving ship at New Yorl has been ordered to.the. Naval W College, Newport. ut. Commander W. L. Culbertson the U, S. S. Antares has been de- i s executive officer of the U. . ordnance has been n the of Do. V. C. Finch and T. L. Sprague A 1:to 2 p,m.—Music and features. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- Pany (261 Meters). ¥ 4.t9 4:30 p.m.—Base ball scores 480 to 5:30 p.m—Program of music. DISTANT STATIONS. Standard Time. WEAF—New York (403 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—William A. Halloran, Jr., tenor. 6:30 Fhile, 7:46 p.m.—Arthur A, Feldman, ten-| or_and monologist. 7:10 p.m. “Tralling African Wild b; Mrs. Martin Jobnson. ‘m.—Josephine Caka, dramatic p.m.—Lecture, “Is Art Worth by Richard Back. ano, . 0 to 9 p.m.—Speeches. a (500 Meters). ck-Meyers-and his p.m.—Bedtime. tories; rall KSD—St, Louls (548 Meters). pera, “Naughty Marietta,” unicipal Opera Theater. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Thea- ter Orchestra, “Just Among Home Folks.” Rialto Theater Organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Military band con-.| cert; historical episode. WBAP—Fort Werth (476 Meters). 10;30 to 11:30 p.m.—Texas Christian University; music and features. WEhW—Cinetanati (300 Meters). Silent WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). p.m.—Town crier; News Orches- Miss Jessie Phylis Konatz, mezza soprano; Miss Mildred Seeman, pian- ist. WGY—Scheneet (380 meters). 5 p.m.—Health talk 0°p. ase ball scores. 5 p.m.—Musical program: read- ing. “Their Only Child"; WGY Instru- mental Quartet. . KDEA—Pittsburgh (326 Metera). 5 —Base ball scores; current .—Literary period. Farm program. conduct- ed by the National Stockman and Farmer. 5 Dreamtime lad -Base ball scor p.m, farmer market reports. 1. Fg Bdsy: W, & Gesoen, |- elman, G. b. chur have been detached from wircraft equadrons, battle fleet, and ordered to the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. Marine Corps. Lieut. Col. Willlam H. Pritchett and Capt M. Shaw of 1st Brigade, Haiti, and Lieut. Col, E. B. Manwar- ing, Maj. G. A. Johnsbn and Capts. H. K. Pickett and L. W. Burnham of th 2d Brigade, Santo Domingo, have been ordered to Quantico, Va. Capt. Willlam B. Sullivan, at Quan- t!co. has been detailed to the United States legation, Tokig, Japhn: First Lieut. Cleghorn Foote, at the Washington navy vard, has been as- signed to the baitleship, Delaware. and First Licut. E. F. 0'Bay of the battieship Delaware has been ordered to Quantico. Y Second Lieut. Harskd 1. Hail has been transferred from Quantico Fla.; First Lieut. C. H. from Quantico. to New . Or- apt. W. W. Ashurst from Par- o Quantico, and First s Smith from Santo Domingo to Norfolk. Second Lieuts. C. M. Knight, G. A. Williams. A. R. Bourne, W. R. Hughes and J. W. Lakso, at @uantico, have been ordered to Parris Island, 8. C, —_—— COX BUYS NEWSPAPER. CANTON, Ohlo,” Jine!‘¥r—Jahtes M. Cox. democratic presidential candidate 920, has purchased the a local daily. newspaper. ed the number of papers owned Cox to four. PRINT THIS ABOUT Joint-Ease | SAYS DRUGGIST. ‘ not impress on tens of t h o u sand of sufferi people some of the hings that 3dozens - *of * my custom- “Some say ‘that lumbago over night. that for chest ci Answering the ahove letter, we, the makers of Joint-Ease, know that what this thriving New Je: l'i tri d % | ankle, knee. Wip,. | fingers or spine. | Youn like: to Joint-Ease. for with ute's rubbing, H“soaks in thro the Tlesh direct Jo he miling bo and_ ligaments—S{HaCs why 1t coeds—for when Joint-Ease g in joint :agony gets lout— An without any waste, of time. all swelling “5%%;’52"" ‘_’.‘fl‘ P e0pl vertisement. - <~ 7:156 p.m.—Farm program continued, 7:30 p.m—KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra Trio. KYW-—Chicago (447 Meters). Bedtime stories. Musical program. m.—Lewellyn Jones' 0 10 to 1 a.m.—~Midnight revue. WFI—Philade (395 Metersy. 5:30 p.m.—Children's half hour. WJY—New York (405 Meters). 7:16 p.m.—Sports. 7:30 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- tra. 8 p.m—Remainder of program, to be.announced. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Musical stories for the .m. — “Looseleaf” current eve p.m.—Literary talk. p.m.—Concert under direction of " the Betty Tillotson Concert Bureau. nta (430 Meters). Musical program. Radio University usical program by Addams, lyric so- 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WGM—Atlanta (429 Meters). 7:15 to 8 p.n.—Warnex's Seven Aces. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Musical pro- gram, by Signor F. Volpl, WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.n.—Educational feature; musical program. 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—"Nighthawk" frolic. M = WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—“Man in the Moon" sto- ries. 6 p.m.—"Peunsylvania Slingland * by Leonard -|SUES FOR $25,000: 7:30 pm.—Sandman's Visit. 0 p.m.—Base ball scores. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (509 Meters). 9 .—Chisca Philharmonic Or- chestra. 12 midnight—Midnight trolic. RADIO NEWS Washington will be without “air en- tertainment” tonight for the first time in many months. WEAS, the Hecht Company station, which has broadcast tadlo vaudeville on Friday nights, has suspended operations for the summer, while the indoor concerts of the Ma- rine Band and the Navy Band, broad- cast from NAA on Wednesday and Friday nights, have been discontinued. Plans of “Broadcast Central'—sta- tions WJZ and WJY—to broadcast the spring festival of the Italian Grand Opera: Company have failed to ma- terialize owing to’ restrictions placed on the use of the music, which is copyrighted by the American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers. Attempts ‘to substitute other music free from such restrictions, as well as efforts 1o persuade the soclety iq grant temporary permissjon to use the copyrighted music were of no avail. The original Montana Six, under the leadership of Anthony Maresca, will play some popular songs and dance music for the radio audience tonight through WEAF in New York. ALUMNI ON OUTING. Graduates and Students of Busi- ness High at Chesapeake Beach. About half the student body of Business High School and scores of graduates went to Chesapeake Beach today on the eighteenth annual ex- cursion of the Business Alumni Asso- ciation. —_— Japanese believe that to live long one should sleep with the head point- ing north. he N Girehe Keceiver Doctor Mu, exalted sage of radio, will make an announcement of ut- most importance to the readers of this pa- per within a few days. Large Stock Grebe Apparatus 715 12th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Days the Ice Man Don’t Come How about those Sundays and holidays when your ice man does not work; do you have to send out and wonder where you can get a plece of ice to keep your costly foods rom spoiling? Or-do you own an ice-conserving Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator that ice on Saturday or the xou can fill with ay before a holi- day and know that your foods will be kept sweet ?ndpumuntfl your regular ice man comes?, Leonards are famous for the way they conserve costly foods and ice, yet they are most reasonably here at the Life Timte Furniture Store there's a very pop- ular Leonard Cleanable for $57.50, and others for less, too. you all We'll gladly show LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAA L ~ Mayer & Co. sunses ON SLANDER CHARGE Commission Merchant Says His Business and Reputation Suffered. L. A. Mossburg, commission mer- chant of 931% B street northwest, filed sult yesterday in the District- S Court to recover $25,000 | from Ralph E. Van Ness ged slinder. Mr. ' Mossburg says he has suffered in his busifiess and reputation by alleged statements of Van Ness reflecting on him. Attorney Richard E. We Pears for the piaintiffe., There are between' one “hundred thousand and two hundred thousand square miles of grazing land capable of supporting four million reindeer in aska. HAVE YOU A SUPPLY OF PAPER Napkins PAPER Cups PAPER Towels. PAPER Spooris PAPER Forks Ice Cream Plates Pie Plates: * Soda Straws? If Not Call Main 3641-2 STOCKETT, FISKE - CQO PRODUCING S’TAT]ONERSI ©10-E-STREETNW| Subscribe for the; Seven Big Shrine of Washington’s Favorite Newspaper he Foening Star—The Sunday Shae With characteristic'thoroughness. The Star will cover events of the greatest | convention of Shriners ever held in the history of that organization. 'SEEKS TO MAKE DEED. Iw order that she may execute & |sapatorium at deed for the sale of premises 4627 | Helen Dortch Longstreet, Georgia avenue belongs to her mother, Mrs. Mary M. northwes:, which Dortch, elghty years old, now in a Smyrna, Ga., Mrs, widow of Gen. Longstrezt, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to appoint her trustee of her mother's estate. Her brother, John R. Dorteh, living in Lavonia, Ga., consents to the appoint- ment - New Liquid Puts 7-Day Curl in Straight Hair You Have Always Lon, ged for Soft, Fluffy, Curly Hair. And Now— At Last—You Can Have It! O longer need you envy the girl with beautiful wavy hair! For science has perfected a wonderful new liquid, which when applied to the hair, gives it a beautiful permanent wave effect, making it wonderfully curly, delightfully soft, gloriously wavy —and keeping it so for a whole week! No matter how straight your hair may be, a single application of this new discovery—called Domino Curl- ette—will make it fall insoft, glisten- ing waves and naturally silky curls. It's Entirely New Nothing just like Domino Curlette has ever been known before. All you need doismoisten your hair witha few drops of it, using your favorite silk or kid curlers. You will be astonished at the sudden, beautiful transformation. ‘Watch the Results A “‘permanent wave’’ costs about $25. But now you ean have what we con- sider a far more beautiful wave—full of life and fluf—and you can have it for only $1.00! Moreover, a single $1.00 bottle contains enough to last you for a long time. Just think what this means! No more costly fees to hairdressers. For in justa shorttime, in your own home, you can now acquire charming wavy, curly bair. Domino Curlette is just what you have been waiting for. Sat- isfaction guaranteed~—or your money back. Sold at all good drug and de- partment stores such as LiggetUs. all Peoples Drug Stores, O'Don- nell's Drug Stores, Palais Royal, S. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh & Erother. DOMINO CURLETTE Was $|45Now$|29 at All Good Stores, Issues With'é customary enterprise The Star will contain a host of unusual and interesting special features. » Next to a visit to Wfishington at this fime, and pnl:ticipation in the festivi- ties, is to read about them in The Star’s seven great issues: Monday, June 4 to Sunday, June 10 Inclusive. You’ll want to read all of these issues yourself—and to senc.l copies to your friends out of town that they may know everything that is taking place— graphically described and faithfully pictured. Each day during next week, beginning Monday, there will be two fpll pages of notables and events, printed on special paper—making a pictorial history of the convention. On Tuesday, June 5th, a wonderful Rotogravure Section of twelve pages | — “Washington Beautiful” — new and unusual picyuru—wluch will con- stitute a most valuable souvenir of the National Capital as hosts. Each day there will be four pages of specially prepared features apropos of the occasion. Each day will be printed a comprehensive guide to W.ashi'ngt?n—one in which strangers will find a most practical pilot to the points of interest in and around the Capital City—telling “what to see, where to go and how to And, of course, the news of the day —local reliable; always complete and always decent. and otherwise —always ‘ The Seven Great Souvenir Issues Sent Prepaid Anywhere in U. 5.-40c