Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 24

24 DUTCH SEEK AR ROUTE T0 INIES Plane Starts 16,000 Kilo- meter Flight—Banks Back Enterprise. BY LEOPOLD ALTRINO. g0 Daily News 1.—An in- an air Duteh blish the will start a4 to allow a Ge » fly over not e but ai in interna- 90-Year-Old Man To Cross Country With Army Flyer More than 70 years ago Ezra itizen of Seattle, the unsettled West to the Pacific: Coast In an oxcart. When the round-the-world flyers finished their record-breaking trip at. Seattle Sunday, Mr. Meeker, now in his 90th year, was snger in one of the airplanes eicomed them on their ap- ch to the city. It was his experience in an airplane and njoyed it 80 much that he ap- for permission to ac- company one of the Army flyers [ to the East over part of the e he covered in an oxcart in early manhood. Jeut. Oakley G. Kelly, Service, hero of the record trans- continental non-stop flight, who in Seattle, there to the ton, Ohio, to take part in the air- plane rac Acting Secretary Wright Davis has authorized him to take Mr. Meeker with him on - latter as- sibility in the undertakin lays Wife and Two Children. October 1. -— John ierie, a bookkeeper, killed d two children in their this morning and then police station and 'sur- d that he intended to fter killing his wife that he did not have | walked to tI dered. H | and childr | the cour THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. GERMAN URGES SPEED IN DAWES PLAN ACTION Economist Says All Parties Should Act Before It Is Too Late. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—Addressing 300 members of the Bond Club at a s' club luncheon yesterday, Dr. J. Bonn, German economist and expert, urged that all parties concerned in executing the Dawes plan get busy before it became too late. Only two questions of prime im- portance stand out for consideration | in relation to the proposed $200,- 000,000 loan to Germany, said Dr. Bonn: “Is Germany able to pay?” and, “Is Germany willing to pay?’ After long discussion of both ques- tions, he answered them in the af- n and so are the obligations under the Dawes plan, if it enabled to put the re is whether the loan is to be a tangible reality or merely eems to me that we too much time in the material which, after onverted into of Krance, but rtitude that ev- | in the Dawes | import of all, wi 00,000, quickly b s part and carries If you nee columns of Th - $164,499.92 See Page 22 EEEEEEEIEQEEEEE;‘ Here Are —selected from ings that we'd lik table. open 18 hours dai made better. | | | e | IS Jersey Giant fancy selected eggs. the proper seasons. Several [tems this week’s offer- e to tell you about. Other A&P values are equally good, but these should appeal most generally to ““Mrs. Washington.” ol e=——=lo]——=a[——=]u| 15 ra POTATOES 10 You want good potatoes! these Jersey Giants. ily. Take home a carton. ole———a|——]o]——x=]o] CREAMERY BUTTER _Rich, creamy golden, firm and dry, our butter meets every re- quirement of the finest grade table butter. cows in the finest grazing country, is churned and packed in gleam- ingly clean, scientifically modern creameries. inl———lalc———|al———|c] 8 O’'CLOCRHR COFEEE To offer such surpassingly fine coffee at such a surprisingly low price, gives rise to the question, “How do they do it?” And the answer is—that in every coffee market in Central and South Amer- ica, A&P coffee experts buy not only the largest volume of coffee imported into the United States, but also secure the best coffee at We don’t have brokers to pay, and therefore can sell you rich, fragrant 8 O’Clock Coffee for only 33c 1b. (ojc——=3|alc———|ajlc——ljc———lajc———|alc———|o] -* i Its proven by the way you’ve bought Now we are coming to the end of the Jersey supply, we urge you to stock up as you may—we don’t know when there will be more. And our price instead of rising, is down. [olc——|a|c——|a|—|q] Eggs are not Just Eggs! Selected Eggs, bz, 45¢ Rigidly selected and carefully candled, these are fit for any To supply your demand we are keeping our candling room ! That’s how Washington feels about these Cut From the Tub, Ib., 44 ¢ It comes from healthy Butter cannot be Peck Sack [a|———|o|c——=|n[e——|a|c—=[a]lc—Daa|—=as|—=|a|c—=|a| ——|a[c——|a{c—D|ai—D|a|c——X] The Sale of Dresses —a Triumph of Values Presenting Higher Priced Dresses at an Extremely Low Price $19 The spectacle of dresses so modishly fashioned of truly expen- sive fabrics was irresistible to women who love costly dresses, but whose budgets necessarily limit the gratification of their desires, Today they were able to buy .two where they could ordinarily buy but one, and rare was the woman who did not fully avail her- self. Youthful straightline types, tunics, wrap effects, coat effects and tight bodices, long sleeves, short sleeves or none at all. Sizes 14 to 541 though not in every style; devel- oped in Chiffon Velvet, Chenille, Satin, Charmeuse, Faille, Bengaline Jacquards, Charmette, Twilleen, Poiret Embroidered Jersey, Chiffons Every Dress Simply Wonderful at §19 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Women Flocked to This Silk Sale! And small wonder! Thousands of yards of quality silks (you know L. & B. standards), comprising every wanted Fall color, with plenty of BLACK, offered at a price that proved its popularity by today’s record selling. Be sure to come tomor- row and fill your Fall sewing needs with $2.50 and $2.98 silks at the low sale price. 5 | 2 | 40-In. Rich Faille Crepe | $ 36-In. Changeable Satin 36-inch Black Satin Duchess $2.00 quality! Rich, deep black; extra heavy quality ln_r wraps, dresses, slips, etc. An Anniversary Sale feature. Don't miss it ..... All-silk Black Chiffon Velvet— Regularly $5.00! All-silk, with deep, rich pile. A quality that e (4 will drape beautifully. .. $3.95 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGHE & BRO. 40-In. Satin Canton Crepe 40-In. Heavy Flat Crepe 40-In. Satin Charmeuse $1.59 40-inch Black Satin Crepe—$3.50 value! All-silk, one of the favored Fall weaves. Handsome $2.59 draping quality It Couldn’t Be Otherwise! Women’s Smart Low Shoes Walked Out in Hundreds! The Low Price Added an Intense Stimulous If we hadn’t been doing a healthy shoe business right along, we’d have thought that women were simply waiting for this sale! In spite of extra sales- people, there was not a min- ute in the day when service was not taxed to the utmost. But shoes, of such superior quality and workmanship, in the most popular colors, leathers and fabrics of the hour, can’t do else than at- tract crowds, when priced so exceedingly low. Sizes 21/, to 8, widths AAA to D, in black satin, patent colt, dull, tan Russia calf, black suede, etc. Five styles sketched. STREET FLOOR, 418 7TH ST. 1924, Fall Handmade Hats Top the Sale See Them in Our Windows —Wonderful Values at $6 Women bought these hats in twos and threes because they saw at a glance that every one was made to sell for much more than this modest sale price. All Panne and Lyons Velvet, or combined with lace and satin of such quality as is in these hats is a rarity at six dollars, espe- cially when the styles are the new small models so comfortable with fur or fur collared coats; or the large shapes that have so much verve. Everything about these hats ex- udes newness, trim, color, fabric combinations. And newest of all, is the high mark they make in value—you’ll be astonished at sush hats for six dollars. SECOND FLOOR Fur-Trimmed Coats Go Over Big in This Sale! Luxurious Models *Way Underpriced The way women took to these coats at $49.75 furnished one of the big thrills of the opening day. A chance to buy the most important garment of the Winter wardrobe at an undisputed saving was not to be missed by any thrifty woman, and take our word for it, not many missed it! The coats are simply exquisite; big, warm, luxurious models, of fab- rics that read like a page from Vogue. Fur Collars — Beaver, squirrel, marmot, marmink, opossum, seal, sealine, nutria—many with fur cuffs and bands. Straight Cuffs—melon- shaped cuffs—rows of buttons— over panel and tunic effects. Sizes 16 to 18—and 36 to 5214, but not in every style—$49.75. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Broadcloth Shirts Take the Pennant 1.46 Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Collar-Attached and Neckband Stvles With this lead-off, a clean-up is inevitable. Price sacrificed, but the shirts made a hit, a regu- lar circuit wallop. Prgving that even an impending World Series couldn’t make men en- tirely indifferent to an L. & B. Broadcloth Shirt offering—not at $1.46 any- way. White, gray, tan and blue, in all sizes, 1314 to 17, and of a quality and workmanship never be- fore thought of in connec- tion with this price. A real Anniversary Shirt Sale—just one a year. Get at least six!