Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENT. - How Old Are You ) 4 By Your Hair i You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or Your hair Is dey, brittle, ecraggly ars older. and wi tails out bad- | streaked and wispy. o1 - ly and new hair does not STD'V; the roots must be lmmedl:ltelyh\d- talized and properly nourisl el L. To do this quickly a'\'xfl us:g(eay!, i i othing so effec! Tviaian Sh (liquid form) ‘which at all good drug and ed to abolish dan- calp Itch and falling ate new halr to refunded. It's in by diseriminating it makes the hair druff—stop s hair and stimul great demiufd women becau: and appear heavier e with Parisian Sage Is ght—easy to use. not ky. and daintily perfumed—an antiseptic, clean liquid that does not change the natural color of the hair. i Peoples Drug Stores will supply vou and guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. le will sure- | <o soft, lustrous, easy to arrange| BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wircless Entertainment. i i { NAA—Naval Radio Station. Radlo, Va. | 3:45 to 4 p.m—Closing live stock markets. | 4 to 4:16 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,650 meters, 10:30 o.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 * meters. 1 _Except where noted, sending is CW 15.950 meters. i . WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 Metern). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. i 5 p.m.—Report on dairy products jand grain. {]} _ 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- | ports. | 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- jetables. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. | I | ! I WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). | 3 to 4 p.m.—Retail reports and se- | lections on the phonograph and i I | player-plano. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- HEATLESS FIRES You may have the firebox brim- tul of glowing coals and yet not getting_a competent volume of heat. For which there s a rea- son. What it is requires experi- enced knowledge—and that's our To_solve such prob- end for us—and know ou are getting 100% effl- ¥ from your heating plant. business Steam and Hot-Water Heuting pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; music. SYN—National Radio Institute (380 Metern). 6;30 to 7:30 p.m.—Late news items in code. Alr Statlon, Ana- . (412 Meters). Public health service semi- in. il | WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop i Meters). (380 for Fall ARMORSHIELD FLAT WALL PAINTS dress up your rooms in any color vou desire. They have a beautiful velvety sheen and make your walls smooth and refreshing. The finest of oils used in their manu- facture gives them the longest surface life. ARMORSHIELD PAINTS arc the highest in paint values and lowest in cost. HANDS OF VELVET IN A SINGLE NIGHT Queen Anne LOTION 880 & 830 e it . i | Pacific Bldg., 624 F St. N.W. 2 to 3 p.n.—Phonograph and piano ! " Franklin 6953 selcatioas: | == =) | WIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- | ters). | 4 to 4:30 pan—Summer-time recipe suggestions for housewives; radio rst-aid Insrtuctions for accidents; p.m.—Special weekly program under direction of Charles Feland Can- non, as follows: Selections on the re- producing piano; bedtime storles by Caleb O'Connor; selections by L. G. W and George b by companied violin obligato, pher Tenley y L. Wiener and George R. Eberly, violinists, accompanied by Oscar Kangeisser. —_— ! RADIO TO SEND NEWS. National Institute. Station 3YM of the National Radio | Institute will resume operations. this | cvening on a new schedule and will | transmit the latest news after the| final _editions of the Washington | rewspapers have gone to press. The | |items wiil be sent out in code every ,evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. the| {hour being divided into four periods {of fifteen minutes each, and each period will be devoted to a different speed, S0 as to cnable most persons }wlth a knowledge of the code to pick the messages up. The institute has offered to lend its Tadio broadcasting set to any worthy cause, such as an appeal for char- itable contributions or campaigns which are instituted In the interest of the general public, CLERGYMAN 63 YEARS. Rev. Hugh Johnston to Be Buried | in Baltimore Tomorrow. Funeral services for Rev. Hugh | Johnson, former pastor of the Metro- politan Methodist Episcopal Church, | who died Sunday night in the Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Balti- more, will be held at the First Meth- odist’ Episcopal Church of Balti- more tomorrow afternoon. Dr. John- ston at the time of his death was assoclate pastor of the First Church. 'He was eighty-three years old, and had been an active clergyman sixty- three vears, He was well known in this city and nationally and Inter- nationally known as an author and traveier. —_— D. C. CLERGY TO ATTEND.i Local Preachers’ Association Meets | Take theacheout of toothache—Rub the outside of the cheek with BAUME BENG! (ANALGESIQUE ) —~drygumandapply Ben-Gaysparingly AtanyDrugStore—Keepatubehandy Thos. Lecming & Co-N. X, Amer. Ageats | at Dover, Del. ' A number of Washington clergymen are preparing to attend the sixty-fifth fannual convention of the National As- | mociation of Lecal Preachers of the { Methodist Episcopal Church in America, ! to be held in the Wesley Methodist Epis- [eopal Church, Dover, Del., tomorrow, to | October 1. Rev. Samuel M. Groft of | McKendree Church here is assistant secretary of the association, and it is understood that he probebly will extend an invitation for the convention to meet | in Washington next year. %MISS DAVITT'S FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Miss Sabina; jDavitt, a sister of the late Michael | { Davitt, Irish member of pariiament, who died at her home, 1450 V street | northwest, Saturday, were held at the | residence this morning at §:30 o'clock. ! jFollowing the brief serviges at the| {hiouse. solemn requiem mass was cele- {brated at St. Paul's Catholic Church, {Mgr. James Mackin officlating. Bur- {ial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Stromberg-Carlson No. 2A Radio Head Sets No. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147 Radio Jacks No. 148 Radio Jacks Pedestal, Panel and Hand Microphones S0ld and fully gusranteed by John J. Odenwald, Franklin 6803 1209 HN.W. Not a Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. ‘When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s ro- an lubricating liquid is duced in the bowel to the food waste soft Doctors this natural Iubricant and thus _replaces [it. Try it to- day. EBONITE protection 1s 50 vital to the proper op- eration of your motor car or truck. EBONITE slips between your gears a lasting film of smooth, oily lubricant that puts friction and noise out of business. And it lasts a long, long time, for pressure, heat or cold have no effect on EBONITE. Once you EBONITE your car you'll notice-the differ- ence, smoother running, in- creased power, absende of noise and repair bills. EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentials YW a0 o WASHINGTON, D. C, THE EVENING ST LANSBURGH & BROTHER ‘Washington—New York—Paris —— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER STORE NEWS for Wednesday, September 27, 1922 26, 1922. Ty 420430 Seventh Street Northwest Dresses that reflect exclusive Modes $25 $35 N these two groups there are dresses that mi correctness for the coming season’s wear. Every one of the popular silk crepes is rep- resented—Canton, Roshanara, Spiral, Crepe de Chine—besides a charming array of the Bro- cades and Matelasse effects, either alone or in combination with another material. Poiret Twills, too, in street or afternoon models, in- cluding the popular.coat dress. ture the circular flare, and still others prefer in large cabochons or other striking ornaments, still others adhere to the single tone of brown, n or black. $7.45 WHETHER it be a large brim hat to wear with your smartest new frock, a simple sport affair for the more prosaic everyday oc- casion, or a small turban that gives you dig- nity and voguishness if you are past the “flapper” age, there’s a wide range for your selection in the $7.45 hats. Blacks are in the lead, but there is no end of the brighter shades—canna red, sapphire blue, fuchsia, taupe and every shade of brown from toast to tobacco shade. There are feathers of every description, besides ribbons, embroidery, ornaments and many interesting self trims. —Second Floor. Fall Oxfords and Pumps Combine Comfort and Smartness -~ $6.50 . tailored type of suits nothing is quite so And pumps resort to such novelty it is sometimes hard to still call them pumps. A semi-conservative model of black satin with Cuban heel has low cut sides and a high single strap. It is adaptable to either street or dress wear. -There are also pumps of dull or patent leather at this price (one illustrated). Wool Tricotex $1.98 Yard N all-wool fabric that will take the place of Tricotine in many of the fall and winter garments. Brown and black in 54inch width; also 48-inch wool tricotine, in navy blue, brown and white, at ghis same low price. The quantity is lim- jted, so make your selection early. These Lansbur Silks Are THE silks listed below are part of the man A J 42-inch All-silk Chiffon Velvet—From Cheney Brothers comes this all-silk chiffon velvet of light weight and texture soft for draping. Thirty of the new shades for afternoon and evening wear. $6 00 . Yard ... 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet—Of a qual- ity that lends itself charmingly to the re- quirements of the new drapes and is suit- able for use in the making of 65 gowns, suits or wraps. Yard, . 36-inch Black Dress Silks—Including chiffon taffeta, satin duchess and paillette de soie and other popular dress silks for fall, specially arranged and $1 3 5 B priced at, yard............. & 40-inch Crepe-back Satin—This excellent quality, crepe-back satin is another pleas- ing example of the popular lustrous finish e mre e $045 ' AlLSilk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe- $1.39 Yard An ingenious purchase enables us to offer Sjg yards of high standard quality all-silk crepe de chine and georgette crepe at this special price, which you will fmd low enough to warrant purchase whether or not you have plans for making imme- diate use of it. All the desired fall shades are included, and we were careful to secure plenty of white, flesh, navy and black: ~Third Floor. "—Third Fioor. By ANl Means Take Part In Our Opening Sale of Housewares HE old-fashioned sale, with old - fashioned values, with which we opened our new Sixth Floor Housewares De- partment is proving all that we hoped and more than you would expect. Though we said we were opening a new arm of service in keeping with Lansburgh & Brother high standards of business no one could very well imagine such a depart- ment as this, for we are sure you have never be- fore seen its like for con- venience of arranfgement, for invitingness of bright, fresh, new stock, and for value convincingness. By all means visit this new department this week and take part in the sale for satisfying savt;:i —Sixth Floor. easily have been included in high-priced show- ings on account of their fine materials and work- manship, as well as originality of desi n and absolute Some wind about in graceful drapes, some fea- straightline silhouette. Novel girdles brighten many of the dresses, while others display color in their sleeve facings, patches of Bulgarian embroidery or ~—Second Floor. e FOR street and sports wear and with the more propriate as oxfords. At this price we are show- ing a comfortable round-toe model of soft black or brown kid, with welted sole and rubber heel. —Second Floer. gh & Brother - by a world-wide survey as those chosen by authorities and approved by their dis- criminating followings as fashions in silks for fall. When you buy your silks at Lansburgh & Brother this fall you are assured, in addition to the accepted Lansburgh & Brother quality, of implicit authenticity in fabric and colors. ght Yes, Fall Will Have Ies Fur Scarfs and Chokers They are here at ! $29.50 | UST a bit of fur at the neck adds untold luxury to the sim- | plest dress or suit, and when such beautiful neckpieces as these cost no more than $29.50 it is indeed a profitable invest- ment in smartness. There are large scarfs of Slate | Fox, full furred and fluffy, with | long thick brush and dangling paws. Also saucy little Chokers of Stone Marten for those who think the smaller touches most becoming. Beautiful Sealine Coats, $89.50 | There isn’t a thing about these lovely 40-inch coats to warrant such a low price. The fur is thick and glossy and wears as well as many of the more ex- pensive pelts. The wide sleeves, | deep cape collar and brocaded crepe lining are features which will make you proud of such a fine value. The coat may be worn unbelted or held in with a heavy silk cord girdle with tassel ends. —Second Floor. The Famous | Valaze Beauty | Preparations Of Madame He’ena Rubenstein —will be demonstrated in our Toilet Goods Section all this week by Mlle. Michon, a beauty specialist of wide re- nown. She offers you more than mere preparations—she of- | fers you expert advice on the care and treatment your special type of skin requires, and shows how Valaze Beauty Preparations should | be used to gain the best re- | sults. the but avy ap- —First Floor. Fashion | y in our stock that have been designated All-Silk 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, Yard, 95¢ Another special offering. The qual- ity far exceeds the price; the choice of colors includes-all wanted shades; the value provokes buying. This is an ?ccasion when alert shopping pays well. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse—This lustrous charmeuse, one of the preferred shiny- faced fabrics for fall, is closely woven and of a superior quality that en- hances the value at the price s : $1.69 40-inch Fine Silk Radium—The vogue for black bloomers-and costume slips sug- gests artful uses for this rich all-silk ra- dium. Use it for dresses and blouses, too. There is pink, white, orchid and navy as well. Yard..... 1 .75 40-inch All-silk Canton Crepe—-This heavy-weight, all-silk Canton crepe is particularly popular. We show it in black, navy and brown, as well as the lighter, softer shades. $2 69 Yard 33-inch Imported Japanese Pongee—All- silk quality, first selection; 12-momie weight pongee, for which the woman of taste finds many uses for ladies’ and chil- dren’s wear, draperies and men’s 89 c ] California is here for the seeing “The Golden State, of the Golden West, by the Golden Gate” THE first composite picture of the Wonders of California. 5,000 feet of motion pic- tures, augmented by a trained lecturer. Free every day this week at 10:30 and 2:30 on our Fourth Floor. In conjunction with— Pabcolin Week —during which this famous floor covering will be demonstrated and offered in a ‘Special Sale atYard 9x12 Pabcolin Rugs $9.98 Be sure to see this wonderful picture —it is really unusual and worth while. Be our guests any day this week. Axminster Rugs There’s such a remarkable collection of these well wearing rugs that you will take great pleasure in choosing. And the prices make them doubly inter- esting. 27x54-inch Axminster RuUgs.................... $3.25 36x63-inch Axminster Rugs.................... $5.75 Axminster Runners Patterns suitable for any taste and to harmonize with the color scheme of any room. 2.3x9-foot Runners 2.3x12-foot Runners .. 2.3x15-foot Runners .. £ 3x9-foot Runners... ...$16.50 and up " 3x12-foot Runners.. ...$21.75 and up 3x15-foot Runners.................... $21.75 and up $9.25 and up ...$12.75 and up ..$15.00 and up Quaint Rag Rugs These are of durable canvas and give many times their price worth of wear. Gray with gay borders of many colors. Old fashioned, yet very popular. 27x45-inch Rag Rugs. 27x54=inch Rag Rugs.. 30x60-inch Rag Rugs 36x72-inch Rag Rugs. . 4.6x6.6-foot Rag Rugs.. Bath Room Rugs, $2.25 Braided cotton rugs, in various colors. Just the thing for the hard usage on bathroom floors. Size Chenille Rugs High quality Chenille Rugs in various colors, 27x54, $4.50. Hard-finish Chenille Rugs, in all colors, 24x48, $3.00. Velvet Mats, $1.75 For doors and many other purposes around the house these velvet mats fit in admirably. Size 18x36. English Cretonnes $1.49 Yard There’s so much latitude in cretonne patterns all}d colorings that one is never quite sure just what will be most appropriate until there is'stretched before one such an assortment as we have here. Patferns quiet and conservative, or extreme in their brilliant colorings. These are all English cretonnes, 31 inches wide, and hand-blocked, giving. the most tasteful color - effects., Attractive Cretonnes 25¢ Yard Re'rnfirkable in both quality and coloring for such a low price. 36 inches wide, in a large assortment of ; patterns. 2