Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 22

i1 Radio Station;Redis, Var % p.m.—Closing live stoek §: p.m.—Hay and tced‘}m‘r- port. . —Dall; arketgram. 10 2 Bime signal; weather re: Port; sbip orders; 2,650 msters, 1 % B —Navel press news on 3,660 Dt where noted, gending . GW ‘5,96 meters. W X—Post Ofice Department (1180 ‘h.-! i Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- ®tables. b p.m.—Report on dairy products P. &nd grain, 7:3Q p. Live stock and grain ye- Ports. 8 Report on fruits and veg- etabd) 9:45 p.m.—~Weather forecast. WEAS—The Hec 0. (380 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Retall reports and se- fections on the phonogreph snd player-plano. 7 p.m.—Selection for tuning in. Henry ETown, banjo s0- body Lied.” o Colvin, piano syncos Ben Benniberg, “Lovable Eyes.” lo Wagner, “Kitten on Vs p.m.—Henry Brown, banjo selo: onesome Mamma Blues.” 35 p.m.—Harold Benniberg, personation of Jimmie Hussey sud t Williams, Hex v Rrown. banjo sor Take My Place.” aster Ben Bennibers, o 4 5 p.m. 8 p.m.—Closing announcements. WMU—Donbledsy-Hill Electric Gem- pany (300 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; music. SYN—Nationnl Radio Institute (380 Meters). 6:30 to 7:30 pam.—Late news items in code. WIAY—Woodward & Lethrep (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Phonograph and piano Eelections. WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- ters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summer-fime vecipe suggestions for housewives; radio first- llg instructions for accid ; music. Dinner hour music. Alr Statien, Ang: (412 Meters). 0 p.m.—Concert by United States Navy Orchestra, under the direction “harles Bente March, 5:30 to 6 p.m. trots..(8) “The Fren (b) “Three Little Word “3 Love Sweet Angeline,” Creamer; Navy march, “Anchors Awelgh,” Zim- merman; finale, “The Star Spangied Banner.” ¢ 1 ! —_— Every time King George leaves Buck- ' fngham Palace he is joined by a small squad of Scetland Yard officers, who re- main with him until his return. ¢ Stromberg-Carison No. ZA Radio Head Sets Plugs Pe;iiu!:l. MP anel and o o e vy John J. Odenwald, Factery Distributer Franklin 6903 1209 HN.W. 2 Bays' Sizes, 1 t0 5}.... Girls’ Sives, 11§ t0 2., . Smgller Sligs, $2.95 ¢ with 7 p.'mc:uwc&-: Tan % . Shoes made especially for us #d not beught fol i = T sale 55, q! < Values s ynugual g.flmun i e te buy two of mere pairs to~ - g ; 78q - morrow. N - PERSHING'S SON, The mysterious appearance of a bright copper wire runnin, !#o top of m of. l;: Pig Al afloat a rumor here recéntly th: former ohief of the A. K, B, 'i::(: ;‘: Month~End Specials - Women’s latest fal] fash- fons in Pumps—agnin Sat» urday, a rare oppertunity— 84,90 Included are new one and two strap,” turn and welt modals, | - Els o G Black Satln By pn i ITOCA! rie! ‘Aleo, new Fall Olords oconcerts or other mattars. in the car. Inquiry at the general's disclo RADIO FAN, NOW “RIDES TO MUSIC” Almbus ! the A sergeant who nes” uded’ by Gen: Pershing set | meqcrare car an general's car and the pair ne come a 7gdio fun and listerigd in on | in, ”;Hahn Special™ Men's Fall Shoes when we began utting out these "Wonder hoes™ for men at Five Dollars—we ) set ourselves a hot pace to keep up with! But, we're “Right There" again this fall. Giving you men the biggest $5 worth of Shoe Value you can find anywhere! The style pictured is in Toney Red Calf or Black Calf. Built on the famous “Penn” last. A me- dium swing toe that fits well and is classy. Solid oak soles and Wing-foot rubber heels. Other good styles—high or low cuts for the plain er the sporty man—at $5. Other “Hahn Specials” in Brogues, Tan Eric Calfs and other novelty styles. $5.50 and $6. Real Scotch Grain Not the "Bootlegger™ Variety! HESE New Scotch Grain Fall Oxfords for young men are built of Geauine Scotch Grain Leather— not the imitation kind. You can have them in Black or Tan. Smartly styled and heftily built on $7 50 the Haig Last in our famous “Tri-Wears” o New “Phoenix” Silk-and-wool Novelty Fall Half Hose to wear with them. $1 Cor. 7th & K Sts. s 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Hahn-Specials™ For School Boys and Girls NOTHER “HAHN™ contri- A butien to real economy in Schoel Shoe Buying. Not In years have we been able to crowd so much quality into so little price. Girls’ and boys’ rugged, tan laced boots with overweight oak soles. Strictly n.h? leather heels, counters-and_toe stiff z‘nmn. Built on shapely medium or full-toe lasts. Twp styles pictured. $3.45 . Larger Sizes, $4.45 New Colonials For Smart Women A very Special value in fall’'s most . pepular style-hit, - Otter Brown . Suede, Patent Leather, Black - Kid or Black Satin, trimmeéd with Pateat Leather or Black Kid, o ipped able to ride to music and occasionally induce the general himeelf to listen pasaing n the air as he rode ahout the country e that it was 4 owever, J.hp,!g' but Warren Pershing, generals yourg son, who equ the mafor car with the radlo appara- tus. He was aided in his g:io’lnt :{ 7 o o R Garamele— Marshmallow and nut filled. Poynd box 3Be. —First Flosr. BROTHER £ Assorted Chocolates Full pound LANSBURGH & Phone Franklin 7400 Washington—New York—Paris ¥ — " STORE NEWS for Saturday, September 30, 1922 420-430 Seventh Street Northwest. - A Sale of Newest .%Milihery & A GAIN, we have secured a number of good-looking: fall hats which we are able to offer at a price far below their appearance and their quality. Every sort of shape that you would expect to find in the higher priced groups? as well as some so new you would noet expect to find them at all, are included in this special Saturday offering. Black is important, besides a wide choice of models in the brighter shades. Feathers, ribbons, ornaments and draped veils add® their effectiveness in - many different ways. — covers 1o rise. tariff is available, Regarding the New Tariff THE new tariff bill just passed will natu- rally cause prices on the merchandise it We take this oppertunity of advising our patrons that this new legislation will not in any way affeet prices on imported mer- chandise now in stock, and suggest that you shop early in the season while merchandise purchssed under the lower emergency Saturday, the Last Day Demonstration of —Second Fleor. Whether Fur-Trimmed or Plain _, These Coats are Correct Nemo Corsets By Miss M. O’'Brien DURING Miss O'Brien’s brief stay here, she has helped scores of Washington women improve their figures, as well as their health and comfort. by selecting the proper Nemo model for them. And Saturday will be the last opportunity you have to take advantage ot her services. There are Nemo models fashioned espe- cially for small women, others especially for large women, and any number for the medium types with proportions varying in almost cvery direction. It is Miss O’Brien’s mission to sug- AND they are so new and < * luxurious in their soft pile tabrics, and originality of line, you will want winter weather right away, just to have the pleasure of wearing them. Blouse backs, a bit longer waisted than last year’s; Balkan blouse ef- fects, fastening tight around the hips; plenty of the conservative belt- ed coats that are flatter- ing to any figure, and still a goodly number of : - the loose, wrappy styles. Some have large collars of curled caracul, wolf or beaverette, while others have included their whole value in their unusual styling or ex- pert finish. These are excellent models for the woman who wants to wear her own furs. All the win- ter colorings. Sizes 16 to H. —Second Floar. Blouses Play a Leading Roll THEY enter the stage this fall with more adroitness than ever, and show that a blouse need not be a blouse at all, but anything from a film of lace to a whole costume. Some are of crepe de chine, heavily braided, or decorated in any number of clever ways. Somé are short enough to display the charm of a separate skirt that may be worn with them, while others are full length and require only a silk slip. Then there are others that bring their own slips with them. Imagine a costume of black Spanish lace over crepe de chine. at such a price as $15.95. (Illustrated.) Black or navy blue, some brightened by a colored ornament at the waist. A number of different madels in crepe de chine or Spanish lace, with or withaut slips, $7.95 to $15.95. ‘ ‘ . - w—fccond Floor. A Veil, - Of-Caurse OT only a protection Prominent in Our Fall - . Footwear against the winds of winter, but a clever bit of chic that no hat could achieve witheut it, There are many new veilings for fall, in fancy gest the model that is best adapted to your lines. Prices range from $3.00 to $13.00. Ask to see the Nemo Circlet, the snug brassiere that is so easy to adjust; and the Netherall, the threc- in-one garment of soft suede and silk. ~Third Floor. Bertha Collars THE charm of many a dark frock or blouse depends upon a Bertha collar of Venise lace. Some of these are in all-over pattern, with narrow edge. Many patterns, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.95. Circular Laces fashion much of the most attractive neckwear. They may be used for neck or sleeve nnish, and are shown in plain net or evelet designs. 59¢ to $4.95 yard, Notions Rubber Elastic Girdles, with 4 garters, All sizes. 75¢. Rubber Girdles, nicely made; 6 and 8 inch width, with 4 supporters. $2.00. Reddy Hair Nets, all col- ors, cap and fringe shape. Dozen, 85c. Lanet Hair Nets, cap and fringe. in single mesh. Box of 6. 3%. Enco Hair Nets, cap and jringe; all shades. Dozen, 29¢c. —First Floor. —First Floor. Toilet Goods La Meda Cold Cream Pow- der, 45¢c. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 23c. Velour Powder Puff, 3 for 25¢. Frostilla, for keeping the hands soft and white, 23¢c. 1. & B. Roscwater and Glycerine, 25¢c. Black and White Bleach Face Cream, 40¢c. Resinol Soap, 20¢c. Coty's Extract L'Origan. ounce, $2.19. —First Floor. Shur-Lok Handbags, $2.95 THE bag that can't pop without deliberation. open, or even be opencd And they’re so attractive you would be willing to pay more than this price for them. even without this novel locking device. Brown, beaver or blue duvetyn, gathered into a bright metal frame, and exceptionally well lined and finished. —First Floor. Newest Arrivals in Navy Tricotine Suits $25 and $29.50 HESE suits are just - another example of smartness in simplicity. The leng, well fitting lines of the coats may be broken by a narrow belt or unbroken for their entire 38 inches. Pockets and facings are carefully tailored. and several silk arrow- heads. are their only embellishment. The quality of the triggtine is unusually good “for “suits ef no higher price than versatile enough to accampany either a street or ‘semi-" formal cestume. ik : Anather madel is a combination of patent leather or black satin with a bracade quarter. It has the favorite Spanish heel and cress atraps that are a bit newer' than the conventional straight stra; Many otre'r attractive styles of foatwear 3t this low price. . meshes, line effeets or French dot patterns. 50c to $1.00 yard. s Straight drape -or square veils, in black, brown or navy. $1.50 “to $2.95 each. =-=First Floor. \ . ings -of silk are shown $29:50.. They are all navy blue, and the lin- in demurely contrast- ing colors. Sizes for women and misses. —Second Floor.