Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 19

o 22 7% The largest assortment in the city. Leather. These Lace Boots have narro est grade leathers and very best shuemal\mg possible to obtain. ACROBAT Shoes for Children Contain no nails, tacks or metal to injure the growing feet. Smooth as an undarned stocking. In Tan Elk, Button or Lace.. % 2 2 Z 2 Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes ht—Muh of best materials. 2nd—Reinforced knees. 4th—-Double toes. They will outwear two pairs of the ordinary kind. STORE 310-312 SEVENTH STREET FAMI Family Shoe Store Is the Big Store for LITTLE FOLKS’ FOOTWEAR You can safely trust the children’s shoe problems to The Family Shoe Store, because this store has specialized in the Footwear Needs of little folks since 1861 ; dependable in quality—noted for their moderate pricing—splen- didly desngned being made on scientific lasts of the highest grade leathers— and are FITTED BY EXPERTS. Growing Girls’ High Shoes Inall the latest models g to7 AA to D. Infants’ sizes, 6 to-8 Children's sizes, 8% to 11. Little Gents’ sizes, 10 to -$2.00 to $3.00 Sizes 3 to 514 sssomssno $4.00 to $6.50 Famous Cadet Hose for Boys and Glrls Makes an_irresistible claim for the approval of economical Here are four points of merit: LY SHOR JOS. STRASBURGER. In Tan Russia or Gun Metal . medium or broad toe lasts; high- Z Saturday Speual—Boys High Shoes For Play, School or Dress Wear. In Gun Gun Metal or Tan Lace Boots, made Metal or Tan Leather Lace models; some also in Button style. Infants’ sizes, 1 to 5.. Infants’ sizes, 4 to 8.. Children’s sizes, 84 to ll Misses sizes, 113 to 2 % % 7 77 on the English last. Goodyear welts. W, % $2.50 to $3.50 sizes, 10 to 1314, i % Z //////% 2 Z 3rd—Double heels. Farmers at their evdning chores, {children returning from school and the inhabitants generally of the coun- try about Arlington national cemetery literally were halted in their steps yesterday by a weird voice which came from the sky. It repeated Pres- ident Harding’'s inaugural message and then gave way to what might have been thought & celestial phono- graph from which flowed strains of music and a medley of bugle calls. Practically|all of the listeners had known for days of the preparations N |being made at the Arlington amphi- theater for transmitting President Harding's Armistice day address N|through amplifiers to audiences in San Francisco and New York and of the test to be given the_ transconti- nental wires yesterday. But for this knowledge the countryside probably N | would have been thrown into a panic. Talks From San Francisco. E. C. Bennett, transmission engl- neer of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, stood on the roof of the civic auditorium in San Fran- cisco yesterday afternoon and talked to members of the general staff of the Army, newspapermen and others gathered at Arlington to witness the demonstration, and to the people in | the country around. It was estimated his voice carricd for a radius of three miles. Twenty-seven amplifiers, point- ing in every direction from the top of the amphitheater, conveyed the in- tonations, which were strong and clear. A gasoline station near Wheeling, W, Va., blew up directly under the wire and ! halted the demonstration, but a new line was put in commission with_less than a minute’s delay. After Mr. Ben- Inett had repeated the President’s speech, ja phonograph was heard making its | scraping introduction 3,000 miles away. |A momeht later came notes from a {bugle as distinct as though they had | been sounded at Fort Myer. Bells {chimed softly and the echoes stole out iover the graves of the nation’s heroes { who sleep in Arlington. | | Tests Complete Success. 1 Officers of the general staff of the iArmy who stationed themselves in ra- ed the *“‘dress rehearsal” for the Armi stice day services a complete success. For Washington, they pointed out, it meant that hundreds who would not be able to gain admission to the amphi- theater would be able to hear the I'resi- dent's voice as clearly as though the; were within a few feet of him. For audiences in San Francisc York it meant t 1d h: D. O, FRIDAY, NOYEMBER' 4, 1§ - 19 PRESIDENT'S VOICE TO BE HEARD (3 » IN FRISCO FROM ARLINGTON/z: a mental picture of the setting only in order to be as much a part of the serv- ices as those who actually attend them. Yesterday's test, for which a plant valued at $30,000 has been installed under the amphitheater, was conduct- ed under the general direction of L. J. J. Carty, vice president of the Amaflcln Telephone and Telegraph Company and head of the company’s development and research department. In accomplishing this newest achieve- ment in long distance communication the company employed three tele- phone and un-ea tale‘rlph wires to Nhely-o-e Keymen to Assist. On Armistice day it will have 308 stationed at intervals of eighteen miles across the continent, whose duty will be to keep the main line in working order. telephone and ninety-one telegraph operators will operate the service. The telephone wires are one-way I No TWO Allke— l Furnaces vary in dls- position much like men. No two furnaces, by dif- ¥ ferent manufacturers, ¥ seem to thrive on the Are you getting good u results from your Coal If not, we have a book- B let—*“Anthracite—How to u Use It,” which we are dis- n tnbutmg to g users of hard coal. = John P. Agnew &Co. 2 728 14th St. N.W. brawn--NUTRITION. “Pure as Mother made it” Guaranteed by “It’s Full of Life” The strong of mind and muscle grasp opportunity, mak- ing it slave to the will of ambition. Thus have great achieve- ments resulted--rearing monuments to the genius of brainand the prowess of brawn. CORBY'S MOTHER'S BREAD -through the scientific process of its vital factor essential to the proper development of bram and --provides the s dark tan_calf and ecloth 95 i el ena -aani?: BE =it b mlrlnd blucher for bfl!l “*hard shoes™; also Bay Bcout shoes, FOR ACTUAL VALUES FROM 3250 TO $3.50 s, and this will necessitate the (on the speakers’ platform in the|regulated the volume of the intona of theutelegraph for checking up |amphitheater and repeated Lincoln's|tions by flashing the volume-testing inaugural and Gettysburg addresses. |operators. This method of standardiz Belore o-ubll-hln: the connection |the preamable to the Constitution of |ing the flow of the President’ yesterday, the |the United States and Patrick |enunciation in the delivery of hi I.mpllflorl ?n !rled out by: repre- Henry’s famous oration. Linemen |Armistice day address will be fol 2 o compa! od d ughout the cemetery !lowed. in: Men’s Shoe Circles The “Big News” Today H‘Tvri-? Wears Complete Fall Lines, all styles and leathers, at New low price make it more important. For.thousands of Men know what “Tri-Wears” are—their style, their workmanship, their undeviating standards of Quality and Service. Y OU couldn’t add a syllable to that Announcement to Last year they were $12. This Fall most styles have been $9. Now all styles drop to $7.85. It would be hard to match this value—not only among Men’s Shoes, but in any other field of Men’s apparel. “Florsheims™ Good Shoes Another great example of how For the man who wants to spend we are bringing back the old- less, are also here in goodly time purchasing value of your variety. We again have a cork- Dollars. Just a few styles are ing good line of honestly built $12—most styles, now shoes at $10 $5 Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. stores open Saturday evenings PYpPrpw N £l 414-9th st, J "RE, 191416 Pa.Ave, 7t 8 K 233PaAveSE =251 290 IRRY KAUF nion Suits £ Fi_ne ecru ribbed iull-.cut gar{n:nts m INCORPORATED m in S-IZCS 34 to 46. Spe'clzl for Satur- l316 m1324 7,"‘ ST N STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE—HEADQUARTERS FOR TRACTION UNIFORMS ANOTHER SHIPMENT AND PROBABLY THE LAST OF MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS Topcoats Worsteds Sport Coats Cheviots Ulsters Men’s and Velvet Young Mens Collar Snm “Models, Too Tncluded in "both lots are regulars, stouts and stubs, in sizes 33 to 4S. Magnificent quality, superb tailoring and snappy style features every garment in this tremendous sale of “short Tots" —hundreas. of-fall patterns and models to choose No,_ charge for alterations. " Hundreds of Superb Fall Styles Includedhin a Sale of SUITS—COATS—DRESSES Saturday feiture of ail-wool serge, tricotine and- velour suits in popular shades, all-wool velour and silk plush Iuxurious coats, all-wool serge. tricotine and exquisite silk-dresses; displaylng all ° that is new in bead, braid, silk embroid- ery; fet, sk cond and tassel trimming in dresses of smart style. Taflleur suits of elegant style and super quality o —warm, large collar, belted, full sleeve and fully lined coats for the coldest days. All grouped Saturday regardless , Bk e e v exr Values Up to $30 ' BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES in' sizes 11 to 2, 2% to 6. Our Satuiay children’s shoe ssle is the talk of all Washington. BSee the big valueal < A m—————