Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 16

‘THE - EVENING - Wireless Setss 5.95 _ 1¢ \AJEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St.N.W. 5310 * Rialto Phone Maia 5150 P SIS fren'149,4 S N OO OO0 e ST TS pes.). upholstered lour or tapestry. See big value. 1003 Oth St. N.W. LS Through their own personal experience and by talking with others whom we have served, the general public has become convinced _that we thoroughly under- stand the defects of the eve, how to examine into them and provide the proper remedial lenses. COST N0 MOR! THE ORDINARY Branch Store: 712 11th 8t. N.W. THAN KIND N OPTOMETRISTS 614 9T ST. N.W. an: Camp’s Gof Soap —the new T e vyour money returned. This marvelous soap average washing out clean, turns the sweet sanitary with only 10 minutes’ boiling. And you don’t have to do any rubbing. Now made in white or yellow bars. Get a supply from yous dealer today For Colds, Influenza and as a .Preventive Take The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature . | the heavily charged trolley. 'BY RADIO TODAY l Schedule of Local Wireless | | Entertainment. | NAA—Naval Radie Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 pm.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- port; ship orders; 0 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending is CW 5950 meters.) WWX—Fost Ofice Department (1,100 Meterw). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables. 5 p.m—Report on dairy producty and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- port. 8 tabl, 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. m.—Report on fruits and vege- WIiL—Continental Electric Company « Meters.) 5:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. WJH—White & Boyer Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. Ce. (360 WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- Ppany (360 Meters.) 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Statement from Roger Babson's statistical bureau on “Something About Money": program of music. NOF—Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C. (412 Meters). 7 p.m—Talk from the Department of Agriculture on “The Cost of Production.” WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and player-piano. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano. WPM—Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—"“Kiddies’ Night,” concert, under the direction of M. Francis Painter. The program follows: Selection on the reproducing pilano; children’s story by Rev. Albert Zim- merman, director of playgrounds; cello solos, by Master EIf Amanuel; songs by little Miss Agnes Walter, comedienne; a collection of health crusaders mass songs, by the health crusaders of the Dennison School; Master Eugene Stewart, in plano solos; other numbers to be announced by radio phone. SNAPSHOT PROVES FATAL. Man Posing for Picture Touches Live Trolley Wire. GARY, Ind., December 11.—Daniel McIntyre was killed and Frederick Paul injured yesterday while having their photograph taken on the top of an electric suburban car by two young woman companions. At the command “Look pleasant!™ MclIntyre stood up, his head touching He was killed instantly. o Paul tried to recover his com- panion’s body and also sustained a shock, falling from the top of the car to the pavement. He sustained a fractured skull. McIntyre's home was in Nova Scotia. SHOOTS FATHER FOR DEER Harvey Chubbuck Steps From Be- hind Tree, When Son Fires. BANGOR, Me., December 11.—Har- vey Chubbuck of Carroll was shot and killed by his son Halsea, who | mistook his father for a deer when :M suddenly stepped from behind a ree. V o - - —— . STAR, WASH -D. . C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, .1922. MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Had Nothing on Jeff. PARDON ME, BuT DDA MEET You (R BITTABORG & TEN OR E\ETEEN YEARS AGo? RADIO NEWS The sudden increase within a space of seven months in the use of the radiophone for broadcasting of from five to 320 sending stations and from probably less than 200,000 up to 1.- 500,000 receiving installations re- sulted in such “interference” between different _sending stations as to threaten destruction of the usefulness of this important invention, Secretary of Commerce Hoover exphasized in his annual report made public today. “It {is imperative,” said Secretary Hoover, “If the development of the radlo art and its more general use are not to be greatly retarded that the regulatory powers of the depart- ment_in connection with “interfer- ences” should be greatly extended.” A statement by Roger Babson on “Something About Money,” will be broadcast from Station WMU of the Doubleday-Hill Electric Company this program of music. Santa Claus will take advantage of much he is willing to lend that all things offered are IMPORTANT than elsewhere. Hamilton Watches Sold for $43 Now $33.50 Solid Gold Laval- liers set with gen- uine diamonds; worth up to $50. Now $28 Reliable Jeweler ANNOUNCEMENT 'SELDOM HAS AN EVENT HAPPENED LIKE THIS ! ! ! CALLISHER, the Reliable Jeweler, has been located on Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, between 9th and 10th streets, for 35 years. this period hundreds of people have become customers that make it a regular habit of trading at the store which looks to their satisfaction. They have been in the habit of going to the old location on Pennsylvania Avenue every Christmas for the purpose of buying their gifts. CIRCUMSTANCES have compelled us to move from that old location on the Avenue to our present one, at 1426 New York Avenue northwest, and it is my desire that they know of the change so they will come to the new address for their Christmas gifts this year. AT THIS season of the year you will be glad of a chance to secure your gifts economically. All of our stock will be sold at cost or practically cost, thus enabling you to secure the diamonds, jewelry, watches, etc., at less Just a Few Items to Show How Low We Are Selling Our Entire Stock of Jewelry Men’s Elgin Watches, 20-year case; 7-jewel move= ment; ceduced to $14.85 Ladies’ Elgin Wrist Watches; worth $25.00. Now $15.00 Every Clock in the store now sell- ing at cost prices. Entire Stock and Fixtures to Be Sold at Once, as We Are Retiring from Business EVERYTHING in our stock reduced—large assortment of the finest rings, brogches, buttons, scarfpins and charms is to be sold before we go out of business on July 1, 1923. Your presence at this sale is cordially invited. CALLISHER 1426 New York Ave. afternoon in addition to its regular: Take Your Banker as a Chaperon When you want to invest your hard earned savings be sure you get something that you really ought to have. One of the very good tests is to ask your banker how buy, and be sure to do this BEFORE YOU BUY. There are abundant opportunities for splendid invest- ments in local enterprises which ought to have the sup- port of local people—but it does not necessarily follow “ask your banker before you buy.” Start a savings account with put yourself in posi- tion to become the owner of - high - grade Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street I WAS RIGHT. T OMY MGT R FOR A FEw MINUTES THAT TIME BUT I NEVER FoRGET A FAce: (Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fischer, Trade ) Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) JCET, T HAVE A WONDEREUL MEMoORY ? FoR EAcest T MGT AGUY (b BITTSBURG 4 OUER TEN YEARS AGO AND WHENT SAW fia 5&7 = HIM TODAY T RECOGNIZED HmlL o 5. HAVE You A Memery j Ve \re mat? r-" g NOT €Ok EACES MUTT, 4y BUT T'VE Gol A GREAT MEMORY. FOR DATES: ) ] S M ... . the facilities of WGY, the General Electric Company radio broadcasting station, to get in touch with the chil- dren of the country for the entire week preceding Christmas. Every night, beginning December 18 and concluding Christmas eve, Santa Claus will have something to tell the youngsters. At 8:45 o'clock each evening, beginning Thursday, Decem- ber 21, Miss Gladys Lott as Mary Christmas will entertain the children | with song and story. | Among the features of the WGY | program for the week of December |17 will be a band concert, Tuesday | night, by the General Electric Band, {and on Thursday evening the WGY players will produce “The Sign of the Cross,” a play which is particularly appropriate for the Christmas season. MRS. FLYNN, BOTANIST, DIES. BURLINGTON, Vt., December 11. ; Mra. Nellie F. Fiynn, ‘well known bota- ! nist, died at her home here Saturday, it has' become known. Mrm. herbarium was nationally known and her studies included investigations of the flora of Bermuda, Cuba, Florida and California, in which regions she is credited with having added new species to the known flora. Federal-American Finance By John Poole on the security you want to good—that’s why we urge, investments During Silverware, large Flynn's | £ by Herr Hitler, according to references made at public gatherings here, but no mention has been made of the volume of this aid. The funds from overseas are declared to be confined to private donations by German-Americans anti- CAVARAN FASSTI GT ! it is asserted that the contributions from |{ the United States, which are arriving | weekly, amount to only a few dollars. | Herr Hitler is reported to have given certain interviews in which he said his program regarded it essential that large masses of the Jews in Bavaria be taken as hostages in order to influence the | international financial and business worlds in favor of Germany. | - o movement constantly is growing | MUNICH. Bavaria, December 11— |5 declared to be enveloping ndivide American money 18 helping to finance ! yals in all circles of life. The chief aim the fascisti movement in Bavaria, led appears to be the building up of class German Anti-Semites Said to Be Subscribing to Cause of Group Led by Hitler. By the Associated Press. : Shop - Santa Claus Is Here in Person Bring the children to Toyland tomorrow—Santa wants to greet them all. And buy toys NOW! Hurry Here Tomorrow jfor This Wonder Opportunity in DRESSES 2 Fashionable $ 3 p 7 5 Models in Serge, Jersey and Mignonette The signal for prompt action, for there are less than one hundred of these desirable dresses, and they will be quickly snapped up at $3.75. A number of clever autumn-winter styles, variously embroidered, braided and trimmed with Persian bands. Children’s Raincapes $1.49 In popular blue —make practical giits. Special sale of Reliable Rubberized Capes, with hood and plaid back. shades. Sizes 6 to 14. And Buy Here for Satisfaction WOME."\"S lh}P?RTEDb K‘LD r(liLO\'ES. every pair perfect. Smbroidere: 95C back. Black, tan, brown, mode and beaver. All sizes WOMEN'S REAL KID GLOVES, of beau- tiful quality.b with self bnc;(& Brown, tan, beaver, gray, mode fotes 2ure ot $2.00 and white. Gi appreciation ... WOMEN'S KID WALKING GLOVES, P. X 2 fewed. (et backs in the $l 75 ar tones of brown. As du- Pable as they are Stylih..--...- * (‘l‘z?lz:“SENl's b}z—EU'{TON REAL KID 3] VES, in lack, rown an $4.50 white. Self-embroidered backs.. WOMEN'S KID GAUNTLETS, preferred gray, assortment; now selling at cost prices. White French Ivory and Shell Toilet Sets at the lowest prices In town. Beautiful Diamond Rings: s priced. We save you money on monds. Dia- for street wear. Excellent qual- ity., with self back. B , tan, tl)wnwnnfl !l:mde % Sl $l.98 ] B?YS;l Ayl)fl(illllhs" GAUI;H;LFTS. with eather hands, fleece lining and imi- 69 (v tation leath uff: Warm and serviceable . e Complete Line Heavy Gauntlets, for Men, ‘Women and Chiidren. $500 CROCHET BED SETS, Heavy White Crochet Bed- ‘5“7!“' vl'.;\ scallop- ed edge and cut cor- $ ners, and bolster Bk s $3.98 $500 COLORED BED- SPREADS, in handsome patterns of flhluafind v;lmam;:lnk and white, and gold and white. Scalloped edge and $ B oot 3.98 LUNCHEON SETS, of colored mercerized damask, with hem- stitched border. 59x69 luncheon cloth and six napkins to match. Bllae :m whn:. plnll; $7 50 and white and go! and white. . . ®! FRINGED LACE CURTAINS Are enjoying foremost vogue with home beautifiers. In various pleasing Nottingham patterns, all == ENVELOPE_PILLOWCASES for day use. Of heavy, fine-tex- tureg ;nuslh:i. em. $2 98 broidered and s loped. Pair.. - MARTEX els—famed for quality—genuine ‘Martex heayy, absorbent Turk- ish Towels, in beautiful styles for giving. Brocade borders, colored bands, stripes and borders for monogram. 75¢, $1.00 finished with deep fringe. $1.49, $1.98 and $2.50 SASH CURTAINS—75c Mar- quisette Sash Curtains, finished Tith tone Bemmed, ready” 4lh to slip the rod through. 49(; alr . $:4 AND ON oCcBER THE TEATH 1918~ YouR WIFFE Sued Yeu EoR ALIMONY - Jes Hee! FOR INSTANCE:- ON APRIL THE THIRD 1911, T LoANED You THREE BuckS; on JunG THE Sixteent™ (1917, T LOANED YOU A FIvE _SPoT; gn JAMUARY THE gecond, 1918, AT TWO P.M,,~ T - warfare, leading to racial strife. The question of the time when the proposed coup may be expected apparently hinges on the degree 0 which the leaders of the movement are convinced that thelr £round has been prepared and consoli- R SHOWS DEPTH OF SEA. Wireless Method Also Locates T Obstacles on Ocean Bed. Public demonstrations leave no doubt that there are large numbers of Bava: ,,::A;gf,'."?:f'mbfr T Ar mppATatn) 1ans who believe Hitler is Germany's | ining the depth of the sea “man of the hou: {or the presence on the ocean bed of lany obstacle is announced by Ln- SANDY HOOK, N. J, December 11. —A gasoline launch with 230 cases of | College of France. whisky aboard was captured by Capt.|Eiven by the newspaper in outl: Tilton of the Sandy Hook coast guard | VU, SitHout details. s - ! said that a wireless operator station yesterday, after a five-mile chase. | has only to press a button to ascer- ‘The two occupants of the boat, Ted Gas- | tain instantly by means of an ap- kin of Long Branch, N. J., and Richard | paratus connected with the custom- ary wirelesgsequipment t! Yy @ cauip he depth of Rogers of Wildwood, N. rested. J., were ar- $1.25 Oil Opague Sader......... 19€C Some perfect, some slight seconds. Duplex and plain. Hartshorn and other reliable rollers; white, green, ecru. Ready for Another Big Day in the Silk Shirt Sale fEie $3.95 Quality Shirts of quality silks— shirts to delight any man on Xmas morn—selling at far less than their established worth. Fabrics include— White, Tan and Striped Jersey. White and Striped English Broadcloth. Gaily & Lord’s Fiber Silks. Every shirt is brand-new and absolutely | perfect—a molel of fine workmanship, pro- portioned for faultless fit. All sizes, 14 to 17, and all sleeve lengths. SEE WINDOW 1 DISPLAY. Purchase of Magnificent Continuing the Big Sale of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats A Purchase of Quality Garments at Underselling Prices $750 Overcoats of heavy, woolly quality chinchilla in brown, cinnamon, navy and gray, lined with red flannel. Double-breast- ed; two m:fl pocketshand two patch pockets. Embroidered chevron. $5.95 Pleated back and belt. All $15.00 and $18.00 Big Boys’ Heavy Ulster H = LA sizes 3 to 9. Coats, in all sizes, 15 to 18. Tailored of heavy lining. Belted model, - patch pockets $ 1 2. 5 : of pants. All sizes, 8 to $5.45 style with inverted pleat in back, also with paca_linings kersey and sheared mannish cloths, in gray, navy, brown and green tones. Heavy cloth with two chamois-lined muff pockets and two Dressy Winter Suits of handsome all-wool and part-wool cloths, with one or two pairs Chiefly the popular yoke models with inverted pleat in back < = $10.00 and $12.00 All-wool Two-pants Suits = of highest quality, in all sizes, 8 to 17. Yoke the smart golf shoulder. £ Flap or patch pockets. Al- 5 5 B BEAUTIFUL BLANKET ROBES, in a range of new floral and plaid pat- terns, with neatly bound edges and heavy girdle cord at walst. o Gifts of merit at low COSt......... EXTRA HEAVY BLANKET ROBES, ad- mirable alike in warmth, beauty and service. In handsome fig- ured, flowered and plaid pat- terns. Large collar, satin trim- R med. Heavy girdles R GENUINE BEACON CLOTH BATH '/!M‘j ROBES, of beautiful texture and colorings. ad! ‘w Navajo. floral and figured de- )y . g signs, in light and dark colors. Trimmed with satin bands. Heavy girdles $4'98 : Large Assortment of Handsome Cordurey Robes—Gifts of True Acceptability. CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES, sizes 2 40 6 years. In plaid and Navajo designs, in light and dark colorings. Round collar, pocket and girdle at waist— $1.69 and $2.25 MISSES’ BLANKET BATH ROBES, in beautiful light and dark pat- terns. Round collar finished $3.98 with silk cord; pocket and heavy girdles. Sizes 8 to 14 204, A % e, Wh' s J Ve \