Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 20

| - WILL TALK TO WRC Tests at Bolling Field Today for Radio Experiment Here Saturday Night. Tests are being conducted at Boll- ing Field today preparalory to pres- entation of a novel program of radio broadcasting and receiving between an Army air service plane in flight over the city Saturday night and sta- tion WRC, to which the radio audi- ence of Washington will be invited. A specially equipped radio nights fiying De Haviland airplane was flown here yesterday by Lieut. Donald Druner, in charge of night-fiying cquipment development at McCook Fleld, from Dayton, Ohio, and the un- usual plan of talking to thousands of listeners-in from the air and receivs ing messages from a radio broad- caster at the station will be given a thorough test before the program is presented. 1If the tests are not satis- factory, the night radio fight will be postponed. As tentatively arranged, the plane, piloted by Lieut. Druner and carrying Capt. B. §. Wright, chief of the Army airways section, as observer and an- nouncer from the air, will take oft from Bolling Field at 10 o'clock Sat- urday night and fly over the follow- ing route: Bolling Field to the Cap- itol, to Naval Observatory, over Rock Creek Park to Chevy Chase, down 16th street to the White House, out New York avenue to the northeast section of the city, to Benning, down East Capitol street and south to Ana- costia; across the Potomac river to Alexandria, back up the Virginia side 1o Fort Myer, thence to the Capitol and back (o the field. Throughout the flight Lieut. Coontz of the office of chief of air service in charge of radio will converse with Capt. Wright, who will give his posi- tion in flight from time to time. The radio set in the plane will probably be tuned to 469 meters, the same wave lensth as WRC, enabling the radio audience to hear the program. REGULATION OF BIRTH NEEDED, PASTOR SAYS Dr. Wilfley Tells Wapiya Club Un- fit Have Too Many Children; Fit, Not Enough. Some method that would have a ten- dency to regulate births in a manner to keep the unfit and financially handicapped from having too mrany children, and which would encourage those fit and financially able to have more children, advocated by Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, in an address before the Wapiya Club at the University Club yesterday. “I have a sound belief in the doc- trine of some sort of birth control. Dr. Wilfley said. “The wealthy, cui- tured and really it class is not hav- ing its share of children, while de- generates, Ignorant and the rest of the unfit class s having much more than its share. It is nard to say, but statistics are indisputable, and they show that the more intelligent class of people has, on tne average, 1% children per couple. while the unfit class has an average of seven chil- dren per couple.” Under this system. he said, it would appear that within a few generations the intelligent class will have great- 1y decreased, while the unintelligent or degenerate class will have over- whelmingly inci There used to be a time, he expluimed, when it was thought that the rule of the “survival of the fittest” was in erder. That doctrine is now obsolete, he added. With conditions as- they are, the minister asserted, the only thing to be done is to make the unfit fit. "It is the duty of science and philosophy to strive to make the unfit fit, and doctors should take the leadership.” “The government which has talked of conservation of resources has failed in the greatest of conservation plans—that of providing the best means of conserving human life," he said. Dr. E. M. Ellison presided. | streets April 23 when struck by an AMD HERE,LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE THE STATUE OF WILBUR GULP ! MR,GuLP,AS YOU DOUBTLESS KNOw,'SAT 1M A POKER. GAME AND ,On CHECKING A BET REFRAIMNED FROM SAVING ” CHECKO - SLOVAKO !” THis HEROIC STATUE WAS ERECTED By THE GRATEFUL PoxeR. PLAYERS OF AMERICA : GIRL SUES FOR $15,000. Consuella Jones Alleges Injuries by Auto. Suit to recover $15,000 damages has been filed In the District Supreme : Al Last/ ~a HNarmless, ‘4 %[L‘k-l{lh&hg ’ hampoo/ /) Clark, trading as the O'Connell-Clark Motor Company, for alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff was crossing at the intersection of 9th and T automobile said to belong to the de- fendants. She is represented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H..Yeatman and A. F. Canpfield. R e, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” /2221777712222 1 20120 LT L2020 0 THE EASIEST CAR IN THE WORLD Ifi“ ington. USE IT As a topping on ice cream—converting ft into the most de- licious chocolate sun- dae you ever tasted. Mavis Chocolate Sauce is GUARAN. TEED to please you or the dealer is authorized to refund your money IN- STANTLY. Roaches, Wsater Bugs, Bed Bugs, FLY-TOXiseasytouse. Has; S e Rl fi. Harmless to Humans or ani- No dust or dirt. Sold by your Geocer or Droggist. aais Telal Speager Froo Hand Spreyer e TO TAKE CARE OF 1925 CLEVELAND SIX “ONE_SHOT” Lubricating System By stepping on a plunger near his heel the driver lubricates in two seconds all those parts which, in other cars, require an hour’s grimy work with grease gun and oil can. See this truly marvelous new car! Test it for power, for speed, for smoothness, for flashing get- away. BALLOON TIRES 4-WHEEL BRAKES PRICES : Touring Car ......$1,245 Coupe-Sedan .....$1550 De Luxe Touring. .$1,345 Sedan ...........$1,650 Delivered Washington, D. C. Warrington Motor Car Company ~1800 14th St. N.W. Branch, 1804 W. Broad St., R.iohmpn'd, Va. tric heating, tracting business at Forest Glen, M has filed a petition in the Uni O] . judicated a bankrupt. eating, engaged in the elec- engineering and con- | $21,868.17. are given at $100 and liabilities at RAKLRANBLLNVVLLVQVXINVLLOLLRLLL i O Awnings Reduce the Temperature You'll be surprised how many Awnings L1 fillmmwum Mm&flgnm leave the shutters wide open to admit the air. The only 'way you can thoroughly en; our home—al) of it—all time— htnqflpnvnhnmlngyy e Estimates of cost and suggestions of colos mitted upon request without oblnfl::. FERIARS oo ety Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. R. O. M. Burion & Son 911 E Street N.W. . 1508 North Capitol Street ‘Walter J. Proctor ware Ce.. 310 to 214 H Street N.W. lin Sqi 1313 K Street N.W. K3 °Q Friday Specials On the Third Floor Matting Rugs, $395 Large, beautiful China Matting Rugs, slight seconds of $6.00 kind. Defeots in the borders only—and do not af- fect the wear. Pastel pat- terns in harmonious ocolor- ings, Floor Mats, 10c Each 250 Duroleum Felt-base Floor Mats, 18x27 size, In at- tractive patterns. Limit, 2 to & buyer. Rag Rugs, 49¢ 18x36 Thick, Serviceable Rag Rugs, in mixed patterns of " all colors. Washable. Fringed ends. Table Oiicloth, 29c Yard 40c Table Oilcloth, of ex- cellent quality. in plain white and the popular tile patterns. Cretonne Cushions, 69¢c Friday sale of large, deep Cushiens, coversd with fancy oretonne and filled with floss. ¥or porches, lawn benches, and to take on the motor outing. Cretonne, 19c Yard A sizeable lot of remnants and longer pleces of yard- wide cretonne, in many at- tractive patterns of all colors. Oilcloth Table Covers, 49c 45-inch Heavy Olflcloth Table Covers, in many hand- tome patterns. NGS Milan Hemp Timbo Straw Remnants of Milan Straw Children’s Wear 10 SPRING COATS, sizes 2 to 5. in checks and blue serge. Sold for $3.98 and $4.98 Choice, $1.96. 4 COATS, sizes 4 and 5, in plain checked cloths. $2.98 values. $1.00. 19 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of white organdy and voile, chiefly lace trimmed. Sold for $4.98_and $5.95. Slightly soiled. Sizes 8, 10 and 12. Choice, 5 UCHILDREN’S $7.98 WHITE FRENCH VOILE DRESSES, sizes 8 to 14. Choice, $4.98. 8 WHITE FRENCH VOILE AND ORGANDY DRESSES, sizes 10 and 12. Sold for $5.58. Choice, $6.96. 27 ORGANDY _BONNETS AND PIQUE_HATS, in white and colors. Mussed. Sold for 98c. Choice, 25c. 9 $2.08 ORGANDY HATS AND 4 $1.49 CREPE HATS, white and colors. Choice, 98c. 4 $498 ORGANDY BON- 3 , in white only. Choice, 198, ¥ 32 $2.96 ORGANDY HATS, in white and ocolors. Ruffled and ribbon trimmed. $L49. 25¢ Sale of Jewelry About half price for this lot of Reliable Jewelry. Choice of Artificial Peari Bead Neck- laces, Long Wooden Bead Necklaces in green and red, $5.00 Sales Long_Chain Necklaces in col- ors, Baby Pins, Fancy Dress Fobs, Bracelets and Earrings. .:. Remnants White and Colored Wash Goods Worth 49c, 59c, 69c and 79c Wash materials of the better grades in useful sewing lengths. These and others— Printed Voile Glos ‘Shirting Flock Dot Voile Nainsook Silk-mixed Foun- Printed Crepe Longcloth dation Fabrics Remnants of 19c and 25c Materials, 12%;¢c Yard ‘Accumulation of short lengths of Yard-wide Percale, 32-inch Dress Gngham, Checked.Volle and Bleached and Unbleached Cotton. Remnants of Silks Will Go Quickly at 88¢ Yard Lengths snitable for many purposes in this lot of remnants of Printed Radlum Silk, Plain Radium Silk, Colored Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. Assorted ocolors. Seconds of Men’s $1.50 ‘Union Suits, 59¢ All Perfect Shirts and Drawers Lot of men’s Chalmer’s, Porosknit and knit gauze sum- mer union suits, sleeveless and short sleeve styles, in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 54 only. . The perfect quality summer shirts and drawers include balbriggan, porosknit and checked nainsook, in broken sizes. 59c each. 29¢ Yard Dress Gingham Lining Sateen Men’s Outing Trousers, $1.79 An attractive low price for well-tailored trousers of white duck and khaki, with cuff bottoms. All sizes. Satisfaction First Since 1859 28 /] 810-818 Seventh Street 82 Women’s Dresses Left from Famous Almost giving away this limited lot—just 82—of women'’s dresses that have created a sensation in values at the original price of five dollars. A variety of both youthful and conservative models in Poiret twill, wool crepe and wool jersey, trimmed in many effective ways. No C. O. D.’s or exchanges. All sales final. Sizes 16 to 40. 44 Women’s $25 and $29.75 Spring Suits Sport and street models in suits of quality and dis- tinction, developed in velour checks, tweeds, camel’s hair and Poiret twill. Lined with crepe de chine and glos satin. Tailored and trimmed styles. i JOHN M. CHERRY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE 1S NOW ASSOCIATED WITH WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors 1433 K Street Northwest WHERE HE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE HIS FRIENDS IN ALL MATTERS PERTAINING TO Real Estate, Loans and Insurance -Phone Main 1015.17 Established 1887 Knit Bo; Union S 35¢c Sll(fi irregulars of Ath- letic Union Suits, made of Wwhite checked nalnsook, in broken sizes 6 to 16. Also Children's Waist-attachment Union_Sdits, in_broke 2012 3 for $Lo0. " e Women'’s Double Extra Vi 19%¢ Exceptionally Large Ribbed Knit Gauze slightly imperfect. Women’s Extra Size __Union Suits, 49¢ Sizes 42 and 41. Made with tight knee. Women’s Union Suits, 35c Regular _sizes in Elastic Ribhed Union _Suits. ' with and top, tight or la band top, tig! ace knees. Women's Vests, 15c Irregulars of Ribbed Gauze Vests, bodice band top. Women's Mercerized Lisle Vests, 39c Irregulars of 75¢ kind, regular and extra sizes. Rib- bon straps and bulit-up shoulder styles Boys’ Wear Boys' Blouses, 79c Bell, Vietor and Little Friend brands of well made blouses. All sizes 6 to 16 in the lot. White, tan, khaki and attractive stripes. Sport and collar-attached styles Size Vests, Fine with For Friday—Another Great Sale of Sport Hats $1.2 The summer hats supreme—worn anywhere and every- where—as practical as they are smart and attractive. special purchase brings a collection of clever new models in large, medium and small sizes at an underselling price. White, black, black and white and all colors. Piping Straw Novelty Straws Boys’ Wash Pants, 39¢ Sold _for 65c and Ssc Knicker and straight knee styles in crash, Daytona cloth, Beach cloth and khaki. Sizes to 9. Boys’ Hats, 25c 0dds _and ends of Wash Hats and Straw Hats, in as- forted styles. Many Sold for c. Boys' Wash Suits, 89c Middy and button-on mod- els, made of crash, chambray. Peggy cloth, linene and other materials. Sizes 3 to 5. All new and perfect. Children’s Play Suits, 98¢ Of khaki and” striped blue denim, trimmed in red. Low :fl:c:. short. sleeves. Sizes The Remnants of Women’s Wear HOUSE DRESSES_ 11 House Dresses that sold for $1.25. In brown checks. Size 40 only. $1 BLOUSES—White Linene and Colored Volls Blouses, mostly tailored styles. Choice, BANDEAUX—Broken lot of §9¢ Bandeaux, of brocaded coutll, with rubber inserts in back. Sizes 34 to 44 3% MUSLIN PETTICOATS AND SATEEN PETTICOATS, trim- med with lace or with hem- stitched bottom. $3 values. $1.00. IDEAL WAISTS for chil- dren—Discontinued numbers, in broken sizes. $1 values. Cholce, 70e. IDEAL CORSETS for wom- en—$1.25 and $1.50 values. gdas and ends. Reduced to ‘Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose $1.00 Superfine quality, sheer and serviceable. Mostly with lisle garter tops, some with silk tops. All have the non- ravel feature. Faults extremely slight. Black and colors. Children’s Glos Socks, 25¢ 59¢ Sport Hose, 29¢ Some are strictl, erfect. . o others show slight Irregularities. BOYS' and Girls' Seven-eighths- length Sport Hose, of perfect All are of beautiful quality. quality, wWith plain or fancy tops. Sizes 16 to 42. Irregulars of $2.00 and $2.50 Kinds White. with fancy colored tops also the popular solid colors. Remnants of; i Remnant g Trimmi DomeStics | o re GEORGETTE,. remnants of. £004 quality Colored Georgette Crepe; lengths from % to 1% Bleached Sheets, 59¢ yards. .Yard, 7Se. Seconds of $125 Seamless and Seamed Sheets in 72x90 and 81x90 sizes. NETS, remnants Cotton and Silk Dress or Lining Nets, in Pillowcases, 19c Each 92 of these 3¢ Pillowcases, usetul lengths and desirabl colors; 40 3’5 72 |nch:s‘ vrv‘ld: 45x36 size; seconds priced for a quick clean-up. JAlues trom 75¢ to $1.50. Yard, VAL LACE. insertings (not Turkish Towels, 9c Each 74 Turkish Bath Towels, sec- edges), in_ diamond mesh; 12 yards for 35e; yard, 3c. {onds of 15¢ and 19¢ kinds. EMBROIDERY BDGES, in openwork patterns; 2 to 5 inches wide; narrow widths. Yard, Se. TRIMMING RIB- BONS, 150 to 25c values, in all g:lor narrow widths., Yard, )