Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 15

N'T LET THAT COLD|| GET THE BETTER OF YOU If that persistent cough or cold s fastened on you at this season of the.year it may lead to serious | results.” Your ~doctor would tell you th caling ele- | Medicine e would pre- | of Father Joh ven by more rs of success. he breathing pa: B use of the nour- ishing food it contains, || hel reb t rid of that|f/ before it is 100 THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME -+ FURNITURE % + MAYERe&CO. | T4 St.Bet. DEE uniper Tar COMPOUND i GIVES QUICK RELIEF Colds, | Throat 2 doses Ic 35¢ a bottle at Druggists &)OX' T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has re- lieved thousan will relieve vou—Try it Tod i | i { { | I | | Pyorrhea imperils the teeth and health of four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger. Nature warns you of its coming with bleed- ing gums. Take no . chances: Act! A Brush your teeth with forhan's FOR THE GUMS ! Hore than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea nd 60c in tubes i | Grouchy Cheery TARE T iy PILLS CorQ Q atBed Time will cleanse the system and keep you well and bappy. One of the best laxatives ever put on the market—Entirely Vegetable. For Burning Eczema :‘\pply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is ‘as cffec- vive and’satisfying. ‘smurges from the ground and connects { Century world’s most famous men and the best gand forest fires -m:te« in the na- Ther’s gittin’ t’ be entirely tooi many fellers trampin’ about car- ’ brief cases an’ botherin’ usy people. Movie directors seem t’ git ver'thing historically correct in medieval picture but th’ hairl cuts. i — (Coprright National Newspaper Service.) | _, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local rtainment. Wireless N, Naval Radio Station, o, Va. | 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock | warkets. | 4 to 415 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- Kkets. 2 L] 5 p.m.—Weather report. im 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. | 8:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. | 10 p.m.—Time signals; weather re- port; ship orders (2,650 meters). 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. | (Except where noted, sending 1s CW | 5.950 meters.) i By Radlophone om 710 Meters. i- 6:45 to 7 p.m.—United States bureau ; [ |of education broadcast. “Good Lixard-( dren.” 5 ~Abnormal Qualitie: and Impurities of Milk." ‘. WWX—Ponst Office Department (1,100 | I Meters). | 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- | M stables ™ 5 p.m.—Report on dairy pr«lucu[ and grain. | 7:30 p.m—Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and vege- tables. ;. 9:45 p.m-—Weather forecast. . WIL—Continental Electric Company | (380 Meters). { 5:20 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec-; B tions. 'm | { WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com-| g pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m—Report from M Babson's statistical bureau on “Out-|g come of the Ruhr Invagion™; program L] of music. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 W Metern). ; n Selections on the phono- eproducing piano. b WJH—White & Boyer Company (360 W Meters). im 1 to 4:30 p.m~—Music and features. | 1 WEAS—The Hecht Company Music| Store (360 Meters). i 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- | g trola and reproducing piano. i WPM — Thomas J. Williams, . Ine. | (360 Meters). Im S p.m—Concert by the Smith-Coates : g Jazz O Mohawk Quartet; Pauline Soria and Flo Wagner. Num- | g bers will be announced by radiophone. { | RADIO NEWS :' | | WPM of Thomas J. Williams, Inc. | g will broadcast tonight a program of jazz, syncopation and “blues.” Thej W Smith-Coates orchestra will give a!Ml number of the latest dance hits, while im Pauline ria and Flo Wagner, known ! “sirens of syncopation,” will 'l sing the “blues” numbers. Harmony [] will be supplied by the Mohawk quar- ! tet. This program will be the first to L be presented under the direction of { Il Ted Lesser. i ™ A lecture on “Good Litcrature for g Children” will be broadcast through | station NAA tonight by the United States bureau of education. The pub- |l c health service and the Department | g of Agriculture also will give lec- | tures through this station. { The first broadcasting studio to be gy tablished on 5th avenue, New York, ! was officially opened last night by |l WJZ. the Radio Corporation Westing- | house station of Newark, N. J. The |l location of this wire counection with | WJZ is in the octagonal turret on the |l roof (5th avenue and 34th street|gy corner) of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. | WJZ's Waldorf-Astoria studio is con- nected with the station on the West- | inghouse plant at Newark by special wires of the Western Union system. The wire runs underground from the Waldort to 6th avenue, where it with WJZ's extensions to the St. Thomas’ Church and then runs to Walker street, where it is connected with a special switchboard used ex- clusively for WJZ's wire extensions. Three special cables, all copper wire, lead from the special switchboard through the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tunnel to New Jersey, | where they mount Western Union poles paralleling the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tracks to the Westinghouse plant in Newark. WJZ's Waldorf-Astoria studio is a further extension of the use of re- mote control wires for relaying broadcasts_direct from the scene of action to Newark. Considerable Im- provement has been made in this service since broadcasting the world series base ball games direct from the Polo Grounds and the city sym- phony concerts from the Lewishon | Stadium last year. Special wires are now connected with the St. Thomas' Church, the West End Presbyterian, Theater, Carnegie Hall, Estey Organ Concert Hall, Stelnway Piano Concert Hall and the Hotels Pennsylvania, Astor, Plaza, Biltmore and the Waldorf-Astoria, Installations which have given the radlo audience the pirvilege of hearing gome of mo‘ music. The first broadcast of WiZ to | be heard in the British Isies was re- layed from the Estey Organ Concert ! Hall to Newark over a remote control | wire, and many broadcasts over the | same medium have since,been heard overseas. s One-third of the nearly 'six thou- s countfy last | B ttributable te the}. tional forests. of year are direcuy A carelessness of campers. iyl A e S Last-Moment Arrivals and Smart Store Neuws of Today Have you seen the new Glove Knit Silk Dresses? beautifully draped models— lines that express simplicsty. At $22.50 and $35. On Dis- $lay=—Third Floor. PR Sports Togs—Knitted Sweat- er Suits, two-tone effects, all wool and wool and fiber and wool. Now on Display— Third Floor. x5 e And, remember, the new Deauville 'Kerchiefs now strongly in vogue. On Dis- M play—Main Floor. ared PP Important Close-outs— Every Fur Coat in Stock at - exactly one-half original rice—T hird Floor. « s s Every remaining exclusive Winter Coat, $37.50. Orig- inally .$49.75 to $69.75— Third Floor. « s e 6 Evening Wraps one-half off woriginal prices—Third Floor. Be Sure and See These Untrimmed Timbo Hats, $5 Timbo Straw Braid is the predominating new item in spring n¥llinery. It is very light in weight, flexible, takes tBe most delicate colors and is a loosely woven stzaw that gives that look of indi- viduality that one: appreciates. These hats come in all the new rolled back pokes, short clode-fitting pokes, large mush- rooms and clever gurbans. Colors: Strawbesyy, fog, cherry, red, fallow, oakwood, copen and wavy blue, brown and black. By adding a wreath of ‘flowers, large bow of ribbon or fancy feathers, one §as a beautiful trimmed hat. MANY OTHER SMART UNTRIMMED HATS TO CHOOSE FROM A{T $2.98 AND $3.98. Ideas for the Flome Milliner For the woman that \»fihes to design her own spring chapeau we offer a farge variety of the fol- lowing: Visca Cloth, Hair Cloth, Straw Braids, Hair Braids, New Flowers, Fancy ,Feathers and Ostrich, in all the newest styles and. colors, at moderate prices. i Newest styles and finest g#iality two and three piece hat frames. Special at 4%. Palais { Royal—Second Floor. Thie]PALAIS The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Compare Prices and Quality 369.75 Dark brown finish, made with “heart of steel.” cushions filled with springs, cov- with springs in seat. armchair and rocker. RUARY . 5. 1923. i Floor, Our February Sale of Furniture Is Creating a Stir og ‘Home-Owners Who Are Interested in Furniture 1st. Because of the genuinely attractive 'yles and qualities offered. 2nd. Because the actual savings in this sgle are worth considering. _ Our always Low Furniture Prices are especially lowered for this Sale. Three months’ time without interest; 6 per cent interest charged on longer term purchases. of These Three-Piece Kaltex Fiber Swites fiit Loose comfy cretonne. Heavy Large settee, Compare prices and qual- ity on these High Back $24-95 FiresMde Rockers, solid mahogany, dull finish, upholstered. léALUES NOT OIFTEN SH(;WN ELSEWHERE. omgpare prices an quality on these Four= $l70.00 piece Dining Room Suites, combination walnuts Prices and Quality of These Kaltex | Fiber Rockers : 14.95 Compare '[ Compare prices and quality on these Four- nut, plain design, two-tone finish. Compare prices and qual- ity on ‘these Three-piece comfy cushions, filled F ity on these Kitchen Cab- with springs and cov- | jnets, white enameled. Of hardwood. ered with cretonne. Values Extraordinary in Chiffon, Velvet and Duvetyn Bags. Regularly $3, $4, $5, $7.50 and $10, Now at !; Oif These Prices Plain or stripe patterns. Silk lined, fitted with purse and mirror, others with center compar.lmenl. Colors, black, brown and tan. Many dainty styles to select from, mounted on fancy metal frames, some with self-covered frames, also a few tapestry bags. Regular $3.50 New Beauty Boxes Specially Priced at $2.84 Of genuine vachette, cobra grain, fancy calfskin, ecrase and pin seal, all silk lined and fitted with several useful articles. At $2.84. Thousands of Yards New Spring Silks at Very Moderate Prices $2.49 | Fine All-silk Chiffon Taffeta at, $l .98 yard, Blossom-time Prints, of Crepe de Chine, at, yard Printed Crepe de Chine, at, | " Super-quality Dress Taffeta, yard, @ . $2'79 i yard, $2.69 Cashmere Prints, choice color combinations. | * Ay g Willow Taffeta at, yard— At, yard— $1.98 and $2.29 All-silk Ningshan Sports Pon- gee at, vard, Pure Silk Georgette Crepe, all $3.49 and $3.98 Printed Allsilk Mikado Crepe at, yard, Sitk and Wool Balkan Crepe $1.49 $1.75 $3.98 | $2.49 | at, yard, B co]lqors. Sfix{.l:)'abn;. ALt = Printed All-silk Foulards at, | ew x Fabric, lyme Crepe, yard.“ $l -98 ‘ at, yard, ’ 52.59 Flat Crepe is one of the newest lat G o 2.08 | Printed Crepe Chiffon, Printed $2.98 P e . 3508 | : .. $2.98 | cr,:fifsfi':mc:;beya?’é Chine at; $1.98 Early Spring Offerings of Fashionable Woolens yard, 1 Fine Skirtings, in all wool and silk and | wool. Prices range from—yard— $3.69 to $7.45 ‘Wool Crepes, yard— $1.79 to $2.98 Over-check All-wool Canton Crepes, 54 inches wide. At $349 yard. For Suits, Poiret Twill, at, yard— Novelty Spring Coatings of velour and $3.49 and $3.98 | zibeline in tan and gray with plaids and con- .. Superior Quality All-wool Jer- sey Cloth at, yard— Stripes and Plaids, all wool, at, yard— $1.98 and $2.49 $2.25 I trasting color stripes. $3.29, $3.69 and upward Palals Royal—Second Floor. Home-Lovers Flocked Here This Morning _for Neponset Floor Covering at Our New Low Price price. This sale is possible because we are making every effort to stimulate business in advance of Buying Season. And also to intwoduce to Washington our new low i easily Lays flat, no tacking necessary. Buy now, don’t wait. < Palais Royal—Second Floor. \ Ill,ll'&iiillli.l.-l.!,liI.ll,lllll_lI,‘I-Il,llll.lI.lllIIIEIIIIIIII....i... Tomorrow, Tu Day of Our Great Boys’ Wash Suit Sale Sizes 2t0 10 ! Regular §2.50 to $4.95.—Palais Royal—Mainlj ‘ Mothers: Compare prices and quality on these Bathroom Stools, of hardwood, white enameled finish. VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. Compare prices and quality on these Hardwood Kitchien Chairs, spindle back, natural wood. VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. Compare prices and quality on these Bed Pillows, filled with all new feathers. Covered with art ticking. VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. Compare prices and qual- ity on these Art Reed Set- tees, cushion seat and back, brown finish. VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. Compare prices and qual- ity on these Hardwood Kitchen Tables, drop leaf, dark veneer ish base. i VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN. ELSEWHERE. | $214.75 piece Bedroom Suites, combination wal- | VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. $69.75 ()i' hardwood, ‘dark | | jprary Suites, Birchwood mahogany. brown finish. | WALUES' NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. Broad arms, loose | Compare prices and qual~ $34.95 VALUES NOT OFTEN SHOWN ELSEWHERE. | 152.50 and $3 French Pattettns for every room in the housc. Will not crack, will not warp cleaned—+a damp cloth. esday, Last Sizes 2to 10 $1.95 J $1.00 69 80 515,00 $5.40 Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Us to Offer Glace Kid Gloves $1.69 Pair Two-clasp, pique and overseam; Paris point and heavy embroidered “ stitchings, self, contrast and two- toned, in tan, brown, beaver, mode, champagne, black, white and white with black embroidery. At $1.69 pair. 12 and 16 Button Gloves $1.45 Pair . Of chamoisette, filosette and chamois suede, Paris point and em- broidered stitchings, in sand, beige, mode, covert, ecru, perle, new gray, black and white. At $1.45 pair, Strap Wrist Gloves $1.19 Pair Of chamoisette and chamois suede with embroidered_ stitchings, self and two-toned. In mode, mastic, covert, silver, oak and beaver. At $1.19 pair, ' Strap Wrist Chamoisette Gloves, 79c Pair Parls point - and embroidered stitchings, in mode, beige, coffee, :;oivwn, beaver and gray,. At 79¢ r. Palals Royal—Main Floor. Bargain Basement News Arriving at_this. writing—en sale tomorrowing morning, 9:15 sharp; New Dresses, $8.95 ‘When Spring -days do come such bewitching dresses will easily bring twice this bargain price. See these drésses tomor- row.—Palals Royal — Bargain Basement,