Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 10

- AMATEUR WIRELES . INEXTENSWETES Many Thousal;ds Will “Listen - In” Tomorrow on Trans- atlantic Experiment. HARTFORD, Conn., December 6.— Amateur wireless stations in each state and in practically every city of the Ceuntry are ready today for the first ex- tensive transatlantic wireless tests ever planned. These will begin tomorrow at 7 p.m.; eastern standard time, and close December 16. In all, between 15,000 and 20,000 sta- tions will transmit during the tests, which will bo under the auspices of the Améican Radio Relay League. It is estimated that more than 100,000 sta- tions will “listen in.” No Amateur Record. To date there is no authentic record of an amateur station bLaving been heard across the ocean, but it is pre- . E. H. Armstrong, former with the amateurs fully twelve stations will be h ide. - T ey Maxim of Hartford, Hiram Percy Conn., president of the Radio League, ‘believes if the experiment is successful 3§+ will mean that amateur communica- tion between this country and Kurope will become a matter of ev. currence, and that the non- operator in any part of this country or Canada can forward messages to friends across the ocean at will. Work of Paul Godley. Paul Godley, well known wireless in- ventor, who five years ago perfected the regenerative receiver for amateur use, is now in England, co-operating with 300 British stations, which will at- tempt to catch the messages from America. Mr. Godley is acting as the repre- mentative of the Radio League overseas, and will be in touch with amateurs in France and Holland, as well as with those in England. One receiving sta- tion he took with him has been installed near London, another in the nofth of Scotland. ‘Stations at Hartford, where national headquarters of the league are located: at Brooklyn, N. Y.: Savannah, Ga.; “Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis. Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Ros- well, N. M., are among those considered most likely to meet with success. TROOPS GUARDING COURT DURING MURDER HEARING XKentucky Family Charged ‘With Conspiracy in the XKilling of Feud Enemy. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT. Ky.. December 6.— Thirty Kentucky national guardsmen and three commissioned officers, arm- ed with pistols, rifles and two ma- chine guns, today went orn Barbourville, to guard the Knox cir- cuit court during trial of members of the Bailey family on the charge of conspiring to murder Beverley D. ‘White of Versailles. White was kill- ed by John Bailey, who now is in jail at Danville, Ky.. awaiting final dis- position of his life sentence by the court of appeals. Orders for the guardsmen to pro- ceed to Barbourville were issued here. This is the third time the militia has been called out in connection with the Bailey-White feud. BISHOP SPURNS CRITICISM OF CLOTHING OF BRIDES Baltimore Episcopal Prelate Fails to Agree’ With Rules Laid Down by Chattanooga Rector. . By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., December 6.—Episcopa! Bishop John Gardner Murray of Baltimore does not agree With the rules laid down by Rev. Father W. C. Robertson, rector of Christ Church here, regarding the dresses of brides and malds at wed- dings in his church. Dr. Robertson's that “skirts must not be higher than where the spring of the calf of the leg begins and wide enough to allow of genuflecting before the blessed sacrament without exposing the calf, | much less the knee." Bishop Murray, who was quoted in a special dispatch, declared that the regulation was a personal one of the rector and not part of the code of the denomination. He further said that he would take no part fin cen- soring the clothing of brides. For the treatment of the face alone, by steaming and massaging, many New York society women are said to pay as much as $500 a year. It Would Tire an Athlete to walk or stand in the shoes worn by the average woman. With the body thrown out of poise by high heels, every pound is carried as dead weight. And with toes cramped and the foot laced against a stiff shank so that the muscles are not free to function, the gait becomes unnatu-i ral and causes fatigue. The flexible, natural-shaped Canti- lever Shoe permits every muscle the full liberty necessary to an elastic step and perfect balance. The body is swung easily from one foot to the other, a steady momentum is maintained, and one walks grace-: fully and without fatigue. e arch muscles are copstantly exercised so that they afford strong support_to the bones df the arch, plreventing and relieving arch trou- Dles. Plenty of toe-room, correct heels, contribute to the comfort of Canti- levers. And’they are made in styles approved by the fashion magazines for daytime service. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. NW. Second Floor Over Youns Men’s Shop 'WHEN THE KIDDIES HILDREN'S colds shauld not be one instant. Have Dr. and give them some as directed. that hard packed air passages. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. loosens phlegm. Clears the duty at| rules prescribed ' Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 6.—Women of today, are taller, healthier, with greater lunk capacity (for breathing, not talking), and with far larger waists than the women of a genera- tion or so ago, according to local physical culttre experts, costumieres and corgetieres. Among the reasons are said to be the advent of the athletic girl; the in- struction in athletics in pubfic and private schools, and principally the passing ofthe sixteen-inch waist as the perfection of fasaion With the small waist went the old steel-ribbed,” high-bosomed, all-em- bracing corset, against which hygien- ists and physicians protested vainly for many years. The experts say this type of corset is gone forever, because women have at last learned the luxury of being in fashion and in comfort at the same time. While experts—male and female—admitted that woman probably would con- tinue to disregard health and comfort to a*degree in order to be fashionable, they were unanimous.in the opinion |+ that no fashion could bring back the days when a husband had to be strong indeed in order to lace his wife up tightly enough to be in style. According to the chief corsetiere of one of the most fashionable shops here, women will never again consent to be tortured by the old-style corset. She said it took a long time to get them out of tight lacing, but that the = coming generation, athletlc, healthy and comfortable, never would consent "to give up health, comfort and athletics, and that fashion would £0 against a solid feminine antago- nism. Never before in the history of VILLA HEADS AGRARIANS. Former Bandit Chief Seeks to Quiet Labor Unrest. MEXICO CITY, December 6.—Fran- cisco Villa, one-time bandit, has taken the leadership of an agrarian league in the Laguna cotton district in the state of Durango, where wide un- employment has given rise to some disturbances, according to advices received here. - Villa called a conference of all landowners and presided at a meeting in which he urged the capitalists of the state to co-operate in an effort to relieve the unrest, promising his per- sonal support of any measures look- ing to that end. | | | i ‘ FIND PASSING OF 16-INCH WAIST GREAT AID TO HEALTH OF FAIR SEX Get a Victrola for and be sure of satisfaction «20.USHEOR This trademark and the trademarked word“Victrola”identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. ' THE EVENING DECREE REGARDING PAY. MOSCOW, November 11.—The coun- cil of people’s commissars has pub- lished a decree annulling the former practice of paying all unemployed or disabled workers, both in money and modern or medleval fashions hud | women dressed so comfortably, hy- Elenically or beautitully as today, sho said. Sensible fashions, athletics and large walsts (comparatively speak- ing) ell are factors in making the woman of today taller, heathier, more beautiful and stronger than the preceding generation, according to the head of the largest physical cul- ture establishment in the city. He said that women are much freer from organic troubles, that fainting has not been in style for some time, and that girls are not ashamed of healthy appetites s P half of the ‘The gover! unemployment allowance nimum pay. ood. By the new decree only those work- now being discharged. HEADACHE RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES WITH LAXO ASPIRIN Aspirin holds first place as a dis- peller of pain. This is recognized iby doctors everywhere. It is not a narcotic mor a habit - forming drug that acts detrimentally on the heart. Unfortunately, old-time or ordl- nary aspirin does often disturb digestion, and it is this fact which has led 80 many folks to look upon it doubtfully. The indigestion which resulted, from It was often mistaken for heart depression. Now comes the new aspirin, TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. equally powerful in its ability to relieve pain, and with a digestant added which makes indigestion impossi- ble. The aspirin is quickly assimi- lated and the more readily at its work. The gentle laxative which TIN- GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN contains seeks out the cause of pain and by StétsOn tailoréd oxfords at $10 els in the new “mannish” winter- time oxfords created by “Stetson”—the acknowledged arbiter of tailored footwear fashions for smart dressers. Shown here in tan Norwegian calf, removing the black Scotch grain and patent leather. waste and 5 poisons of the Exceptional values at ten dollars. body, makes the remedy more certain. Remember the three points: rbed easily [AXo ASPIRIN —it’s al —it reli Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN ‘Ask Your Druggist for the “Threc Point. Box.” Therapeutic Research Z.aboratorles, Washington. D. C. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Victrola No. 130, $350 Victrola No. 130, electric, $415 Mshogany or Ok Christmas Victor. quality and the Victrola , , features are things you cannot iet - in any other instrument except the Victrola. They are the result of ears of “effort rience, ve won for the Victrola unques. tioned leadership. The Victrola is the one instrument to choose for Christmas. Itisnotalone the instrument of the greatest artists, but the only instrument specially ~ made to &l:?v their Victor Records— and jt is built to last a lifetime. _Victrolas $25 to $1500. If it is a Victrola you'll see the word “Victrola” et on it. And.it can be a Victrola only when made by the Victor Talki Machine Company. Look under the lid for the famous Victor trac Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden.N. & - ent is not making any for _ th thousands of government employes / : ; PRESENT]NG one of the several mod- ers in industries for three years past will receive an allowance which, for the first class, will be full minimum ay and, for the second class, om—'é T N ML A E e £ £ = 2 AT T gl T TWoohward & Latheoy DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk and Wool Dresses, $13 . Women’s and Misses’ Sizes A Special Sale That Saves You Much New Stylish Models of beautiful quality Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Satin, Wool Serge and All-Wool Jersey. Straight.line effects, overskirts, tunics and other fashionable models. Among their many attractive feagures are trimmings of beads, embroidery and braid. : Also a Number of Coat Dresses Colors are Navy, Brown, Copen and Black Misses’ sizes, 16 and 18 Women’s sizes, 36 to 44 Down Stairs Store. i op Sl A TR E. 3 Ty A HALF-PRICE SALE Beautiful Silk Lingerie ° $3.95 $4.95 %6.95 Gowns Chemise- Step-ins Bloomers For gift purposes nothing could be more intimately lovely than one or several of these exquisite silken garments. Selected from a manufacturer’s surplus stock and secured by us at a conces- sion so that we can truthfully say that these garments are offered at one-half less than regularly. : Garments of the finest quality crepe de’chine and radium, adorned with real laces, including val, filet, cluny and venise. Elaborate or Simple Designs Tailored styles, beautiful by reason of their simplicity; and a profusion of & other styles that we have not space to describe. E They must be seen to realize their full beauty and remarkable value. Bloomers, $3.95 - —in closed-knee or step-in styles, with fine val lace insértions or medallions of real venise and filet laces effectively used. Down Stairs Stere. An Unusual Christmas Offering 2,000 Blouses 95c, $1.45, $1.85, $1.95 $2.45,%2.95,$4.95,96.95 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES The models in this great underpriced sale were care- fully selected to make appropriate Christmas gifts. At 95c¢. At $2.45. A large assortment _of Tie-ons and Overblouses of Dimity, Voile and Batiste Georgette, in suit shades, Blouses, in plain or fancy including flesh and white. trimmed styles. Long or : At $2.95. ' short sleeves. Crepe de_ Chine Blouses At $1.45. in fancy and tailored Fancy Dimity Blouses, with Ribbon and Pompon Trimmed Bedroom Slippers 1 Pair A Wonderful Value f : :e‘:‘ ;‘e“d o‘:,i{fl":‘: ::‘.‘,‘3 models. Colors are black, French pleatings. brown, navy, buff, gray, Colors of these high-gra de flesh and white. Fine Tailored Blouses, in several styles—new models, greatly underpriced. At $4.95. ! Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, in fancy and tailored models; some trim- med with real filet lace and fancy tucks. slippers include old rose, orchid, pink, oxford, blue, Nile green, taupe, navy, brown, wine, purple, copen, American beauty, lavender and red. Sizes 4 to 8. The unusual quality of these could easily permit marking at a much higher price. Children’s Felt Boot- ees are also offered in this sale; in red, copen- hagen and baby blue. Down Stairs Store. At$185. Handmade Blouses, in tux- edo collar and vest front models. Made of fine ba- tiste. A variety of styles to choose from. At $1.95. Fine Voile and Dimity Blouses, in both lace trim- med and_tailored models. Many. styles to select from. At $6.95. An exceptional assortment of Brou:::: pSn"larf models with filet, trimmings. - ¥ * Extra Size Blouses, in suit shades or flesh and white; made on long lines to give youthful appearance. Sizes 44 to 54%. Down Stairs Stere. e Heavy Quality Georgette lace and hand-embroidery