Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 25

'THE BEST—OUR CONSTANT AIM With the Yardstick of VALUE to Point the Way to Old-Time, Open- Handed Sincerity.and Greater Usefulnessio E very Individual and Every Home Sunday’s Candy Saturday’s Special 390 Pure Cream Fudge, Assorted Vanilla Chocolate and Divinity Nuts and Fruit Filliués. Also As- sorted Chocolates of finest. grade. At 39 pound. + Palals Royal—Main Fleor. The Jauntiest, Sauciest Hats and Those of Demure Simplicity in This New Arrival of Trimmed Spring Hats The leading feature of the coming season’s neckwear, Panel Coliars, of net and lace combi- nation in an almost end'ess variety at 59c, $1.00, $1.59, $1.75 and to $20.00. Frill Guimpes, of The demand for c FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. lllIIIIIIIII..III.l-IIllllIIIIII..-IIIIIIIIIUIII-IIIIIl=SAYSU.S_.ExcLUDEDB|D1 FOR YOUR GAME $1 Bridge Shates at 75c. Playing Cards, with gold edges, linen finish, at 60c package. Mah-Jongg Sets, of wood, in strong tray boxes. Qur special $4.75 set, Saturday at $4.25. 1 Palals Royal—Main Floor. No need to search for unusual adjectives in describing the new Sports Coats. They have the tang of spring—that's very evident. When you see them, you somehow Chic UL O T T T T Breezy, Youthful Modes in New Sports Coats net trimmed with dainty vals, Venise, Milan Straws, combined with taf- feta, continues to be the favorite know that the season is almost ready to turn the corner. i PALAISROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. g4 .« - s IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlIllllllIlI|lI|IIIl!III|IIIII§ ! of Jobannes Sophus Gelert, one time Filet and Irish lace, at $1.59 to $20.00. Rufflings and straw hat for early spring wear. Predominating colors are black and navy. We also are showing a beautiful assortment of high-colored silk hats, combined with straw silk, very Two new models are sketched, in'light, yet warm, uncrushable wools. OF MILLION FOR HARNESS | Greenville, 8. C., Man Declares He ‘Was Told His Offer Came in Too Late. By the Assoctated Press. PARKERSBURG, W. Va, January 18.—A bid of $1,103,575 for the sur- iplus harness equipment was made to the surplus property division of the ‘War Department by David B. Traxler of Greenville, 8. C., according to testi- mony yesterday at the trial of of- clais' of the United States Harness Company upon a charge of eonspiracy. Traxler testified that E. C Morse, director of sales, told him that his bid was too late and advised him to communicate with Col. George Goets, one of the defendants, who, Traxler | testified, Morse told him, had taken up the harness. Braxton W. Campbell of Cincinnati compared the market price with the {figure In the harness company’s con- tract, citing instances where the con- tract figure was much lower than the market price then prevalling. =| MOVE SCULPTOR’S BODY. ] m | Friends Take Gelert Remains From ] , Potter's Field. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 18.—The body internationally = known sculptor, whose death in November in a city hospital passed almost unnoticed, to- day will be disinterred from an ob- scure gave in potters fleld and buried in the Lutheran cemetery. A small group of artists and the Ma- sonic fraternity, will share the costs. Gelert, one of whose best known works {s the monument in Chicago erected In memcry of the policemen killed in the Haymarket riots, tried to commit suicide last August in the Danish Home for the Aged in Brook- lyn when he realized that creeping paralysis had forever stilled his chisel. Unhappiness had filled his domestic life to the brim. CLAFLINi If You Are Far-Sighted | &flinOpfiulCo- atlysgut; :" 14,000-MILE MESSAGE TAKES 1 3-4 MINUTES Sarnoff, by Phone and Radio, Com- municates With Japan From Columbia, Mo. PREDICTS WIRELESS MOVIES Says Experiment This Year Will Demonstrate Possibility. By the Associated Press, COLUMBIA, Mo., January 18.—The traversing of 14,000 miles of land and sea by telephone and radio in one minute and forty-five seconds wasac- complished last night, when David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America sent a message to IWAKI station, Japan, and recelved his answer by tclephone here. Standing in the auditorium of the University of Missour! here, Mr. Sar- noft took up a long-distance tele- phone connected with the Radio Cor- poration’s station at San Francleco. “Ask IWAKI how's the weather there,” Mr. Sarnoff told the operator at the San Francisco statfon. Message Sent at S:04. ‘The message was sent at 8:04 o'clock, was relayed by radio to the IWAKI station at Tomioks, Japan, and a minute and forty-five seconds later the IWAKI station answered: “Greetings. Thank you for the medal and $500. Weather ccld; snow on _ground. “Yonamura." Mr. Sarnoff had communicated with Japan, and before the eyes of hun- dreds of visitors to “Farmers’ week" here, packed the university audi- torfum. it was the first time, Mr. Sarmoff Efilfl, that radio communication ever ad been established across the ocean landd relayed successfully so far in- and. The answer from IWAKI station was signed by Yonamura, radio operator, who was the first to send out the news of the Japanese earthquake disaster. The corporation presented him with & medal and $500 for his herolc efforts. Predicts ¥ovies by Radio. Loose and roomy at the hems, yet perfectly fitting about the shoulders; many wide checks and plaids; many with the higher fur-collars; wide sleeves — E [THING that’s new, graceful, wearable. es 14 to 18 and 36 to 44. 539.75 Note—The price is just another evidence of genuine service when we can offer | such coats at such a mod- | erate price. Motif Bandings, in 4 most comprehen- sive variety of styles and materials, at 59¢, $1.00, $1.59, $2.00 and 50 yard. smart for the miss or young woman, Charming Advance Spring Millinery at $10.00 At this special price we are showing a group of smart hats that are exquisite copies of imported models and ex- clusive Fifth Avenue hats, exquisite in line, color and de- sign. Radio will be €0 developed in the fu- ture that photographs can be trans- mitted across the ocean, Mr. Sarnoff predicted. Later, he sald, this will lead to the development of “radio televi- slon"—the art of sending and receiving motion pictures by wireless—and to the ultimate achievement of the transmis- sifon by radio, both in America and abroad, simultaneously, of both sound and moving pietures. 3 “I believe that an experiment to be 2 The made by my company during the pres- DuuuAbh_—Nuc Ing: ALight Lars | Ct, Year will demonstrate “the - possi- ook x |bility of sending pletures by radio Imitations = Substitutes |ucross the ocean,” he declared. ‘ascrorHorlick's The ORIGINAL Maited Milk Palais Royal— Main Floor. Palais Royal—Second Floor. L T LU LU T T LT T AR 2! e ;""llll|IlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIl||||IIIIIII|l|lIIIIII|I|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlIII|III|IIII|I|lIII||IIIIIIIIIlIIII|Illlllllfl-'|lllllllllll\5 The Luster and Charm of the New Dresses at $25 —has caused more than ordinary at- tention among those careful, discrimi- nating dressers who want a dress just a little different, a little better, with a bit more air of distinction. Among the new models are— Charmeen Dresses, at $25.00 In greens, grays, tans and rosewood. Taffeta Frocks, at $25.00 : Si Milanese Jersey Silks. In navy, black and colors. Lovely styles with ruf- 7 fles and straightline Satins, Flannels and Flat Crepes, the Newest of the New, at $25.00 models, some with two- tone and embr oidered edge. Regular and extra And Now Comes a Wonderful Group of Richly Beaded After- noon, Dinner and Theater Dresses at $25.00 Also some bloomers and pettibockers in the lot. In black, navy and the new high shades, g:a;n[y embellished with steel and crystal eads. ts 4\ IIIIIITIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllIllIIlIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlllIIIIIII_.' Of Course Youw'll Want One of These . Handsome Spring PETTICOATS A hundred just arrived heavy Trico, and TR T Smart mannish, straightline suits in those soft flannels, so popular in their lively checks and stripes, $1.465 Charming Black Suede One and Twe Straps; Brown Suede One Straps: Pateat Leather, Mat Kid Brown Satia and Ten Calf One Strap; Gum Metal Oxterds. Louis, Junior Louls and Military heels. Lot No. 1—$1.00 £} Wonderful Values in Black and Havans Brown Vici Kid Oxfords; Tan Shown in the newest colors, also plain navy, tan and badger in-the new spring twill weaves. Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 40. Saturday’s price is moderate at 439,75 Palais Royal—Third Floor. IE R R T (T New Envelope Chemise, $2.98 Made of heavy thread Crepe de Chine and Radium; lovely styles, with various fine lace trimmings. Pink, blue, peach and orchid. New Long Kimonos, $1.98 Of Sergentine Crepe, plain and floral designs. Sizes to 50, New Apron Dresses, $1.98 to $5 Featured of black high luster sateen, attractive models with novelty touches of bright colors in various designs, forming baskets and medallions. Regular and extra sizes, Palats Royal—Third Floor. Louls er Military heels. Lot No. 3—$2.45 Pare Bargaing in Stunning Gun Metal and Tan Calf Lace Ox- fords; Havana Br d, Tan Calf, Patent Leather One Straps; Mat Kid and Patent Leather Pumps: Also Gun Metal, Tan Black and Brown Vici Kid Lace Boots. Sensational 20th Anniversary SALE i NEWARK Shoes for Women Shoes At Big Savings. $2.15|$2.45 | $2.85 Tan Lace Bluch- A alt Black Lace | Snappy, Dressy shen wieh Bliichars, Smoked | Tan Lace Shous, | the style and pep Elk Leather Tan | Blucher Styl .ui of “Dad’s"—Tan Scout Shoes, Tan | Alsq wonderful Iy oco Bals, Dresey ‘English last E‘E‘F?a f:';'x:/.':fl E:'i::‘"m Sizes 1 to 4% Other Amazing Bargains $1.00 Pair He o gl SI‘!-_."-:; Carn, oo Bunien Pady the wwre foe. b nnkvarensy L $1.00 Pair 6c. Here they are, hundreds of pairs of NEWARK pumps and oxfords for women, in the season’s newest and smartest styles— all to go at these three amazingly low prices. This does not in- clude our entire stock, only the broken sizes and discontinued lines, but the selection is none the less big. Some styles for- merly priced up to $600 are included. This, our 20th ANNIVER- SARY SALE, is the biggest bargain event we ever held. At these prices they will soon be sold. BUY NOW. Buy two or three pairs while you are able to get them at such big savings. *lewark Shoe Stores (o. “I'ie Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Palots Royal—Third Floor. E 2 8 E E E] 2 = = g = g g H £ 5 g g E & R -— Host of ” ngs Ready Saturday—Children’s Day Thrifty Mothers. Will Like the Reduced Prices on Garments for Present Wear—The Clever Styles Which Please the Young Folks e $6,.98 ‘Weight Coats, for Girls Suitable~ for early spring days or southern wcar‘. Of English tweeds, velcmA and novelty mixtures. Sizes for big and little girls. Winter Coat Sale Still Going On. it Every Winter Coat at |5 Regular Price. i e Samativg Al lus Clsansis l""‘d F. s ars ngeln G!uul:'; Cream, tins Hugent Epecial Massage Clstasing Creem o Two Important Blouse Specials New Dimity Blouses at $1.69 Large and attractive assort- ment of Dimity BlouSes—in all the newest patterns, Deep Quaker Collar and Cuffs, Peggy, Tuxedo and pleated or lace trimmings, button trim- mings, some have pleats and tucks. Assorted patterns. All sizes 36 to 42. Overblouses at $2.69 Of English Broadcloth in white and bisq'ue. Round collars and turn-back cuffs. Collars finished with tiny tucks. All sizes at $2.69. Feed and Cleanse th:z Skin for Beauty CREAMS From the Most Reliable Foreign and Domestic Makers nnnn SES2 3288 10 Girls’ School Dresses, $1.98 Made of gingham, chambray and madras, odds and ends of best selling styles. 6 to 12 years. Formerly $2.50. to $3.98. Princess Slips, $1.75 Of nainsook and long cloth, in dainty _ styles, lace and embroidered trimmed. _ Sizes 6 to 14 years. Junior and Children’s Dresses $7.98 and $10.98 Sample line—of Wool Crepe, Jersey, Velour, Serge and Velvet. Lovely youth- ful models in clever combinations, Two wonderful lots that wers formerly much higher priced. 58 Bath Robes at $2.98 Children's; of genuine Beacon robing; attraotive colors, 6 to 14 years. - duced to be White' Dresses, $7.98 Dainty models of French volls, gette, on and novelt: rics, Gaintiest styles with tonches of- Tacs ribbons and flowers, Formerly $8.50 to $12.35, Bison to 14, oy $880 10 st i L mad & 2 n o ed with hand Girls’ Pajamas, 31.52 8 o 3:.“ l'lfl:ll;;;"l::ulco.&l ‘nd One and two plece styles ‘of heavy 8508, At $1.96, es. Valwes flannelette, in neat pink and blue stripes. to Sizes to 16. Reduced to $1.00. Palais ReyaleThird Floor. 913 Pa. Ave. NW.—Open Saturday. Nights ‘711 H St. NE—Open Nights AN Newark Stores Oren Saturday Evenings To Accommadste Custamers Palais Royal—Third Fleor. SEEEEEEEEE N EEEEEN EEEEEESEEEEE NSNS IS NN NN SN SN S NN NN NN NS NN E NS S SN NS SN NN S SN SN NSNS NN NN ENEEENEEENEEEEEEEER ‘. ..II---...-'.'...-'-..‘.I..-..-.-..'I."-..-..----.-I.-I..-I.I-.I..-.-'I....-.i Kl \ Jm WESie e