Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 9

\ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, JANUARY 9, I'i ’7 PA‘RT‘ T Hecht Co Basemen 1™ Street! Bee Hive Store nishings of his Bee Hive Store. Tomorrow, in our Basement Store, this goes on sale at prices that will are including a great deal of our own merchandise at greatly reduced prices—in some cases to complete ou to make the most of your day’s shopping . bspeople have been provided to speed your shopplng Housefurnishings and Linens EMS Each from The Bee Hive there is no need to Mlddy Skirts, now 10c t Dresses, reduced to 10c Dresses Felt Hats, reduced Felt Beret Tams, : 10c s and Dresses, re- lty Rubber Panu, 10c B3 < 3 From Our Own Wash Cloths 5¢c 1,000 Wash Cloths in col- ors and white. Heavy quality. Usually priced 10c. Tea Toweling 14c Yd. Imported linen crash, with colored border. 16 wide. Usually 19c. inches Tablecloths 17c Pure linen crash, with col- ored borders. 45x45 inches. Usually priced 97c and good value. Cushions 17c Terry, Poplin and Velour coverings in various colors. Filled with pure white cotton. Stock Only Cretonnes 14c Yd. 36-inch Cretonnes in light and dark colors. Many dif- ferent patterns. Usually 19c yard. Sample Curtains 5c a Strip 560 Sash Curtains in differ. ent styles and colors. Some ruffled, some hemstitched. Please note: No Mail or Phone Orders can be filled. Fringed Panels ' 67c Filet and Marquisette Pan- els in ecru. 21, yards long, with silk bullion fringe. Us- ually 97c. Crinkled Spreads 97c In double-bed size, 80x90 in. Dark and hght grounds. A limited quantity. Usually $1.37. Some in pairs. Sheet Blankets Pillowcases pic ' 17¢ First quality, size 42x36 in. t ng;,o :leei:mree‘il l::eci 10c Blankets $2.97 el IOC Yd Wool and cotton mixed, a L 5 slightly imperfect. Plaids ! efieyzu?azglr;‘gied fl;:r with sateen border. Usually Jimited quantity at this $4.97 in firsts. stock. 10c Yd. jiley 36 inches wide. In i, tan, copen, honeydew, r summer frocks now n stock. ks, 10c Yd. hglish prints that make : . Colored ground Muslin Sheets 69c First quality sheets for double beds, size 81x90 in. Good muslin. Pillowcases that Sheets that sell regularly at sell usually at 21c. 97c each. NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Here’s Where You Save on Shoes From The Hecht Co. Basement Store Only Women’s House Slippers, 89c 4 _97 pairs Men's House 4 Women’s Low Shoes, *1 . b 8 Slippers, brown kid Romeos 80 pairs of one-strap slippers, of black L e 204 pairs Novelty Low Shoes, slightly dam- kid, with flextble leather soles, rubber heels. | g Evtroricpleather soles | aged. Many different kinds and all sizes, and rubber heels. Sizes 6 Comfortable for house wear. Sizes 41/ to 8. though broken as to style. to 11—1.39. . 198 irs Infants’ High 9 Men’s, Women’s Slippers, 49¢ et It BIae Men’s Low Shoes s 100 pairs of Imported leather Slippers, leath- 197 pairs Winter Low Shoes, in tan or black. Shoes, patent colt, black and brown kid, turned er Slippers, leather hand-turned :oles In differ- soles, wedge heels, 1 to 8— Broad and medium last, Goodyear welt soles, ent colors. Also 35 pairs women’s Felt Slippers, 89c. rubber heels. Select early tomorrow. soft padded soles. 222 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ M y Sh 89 Wemen’s Low Shoes, $1.89 Hixh Shoes, pito 1334 axd 1 en’s Low Shoes, 83c 5 Almost unbelievable, but there are 14 pairs at 225 pairs, i tent i Ivet Sl to 6 for boys; 8% to 2 for airs, in patent, satin, velvet and tan. , o 2 H Novelty one-;trap, oxfo;'d., op’erns and combina- sl patent, gun this price. Narrow widths only, in broken sizes. Get here early in the morning. tions. Not all sizes in each style, but 21/ to 8 in ealh LDt il Children’s Play Shoes, *1-° sheilot last—$1.89. & . 150 pairs W, ’s St Children’s Low Shoes, $1 el Only 109 pairs for boys and girls. Leather or chrome soles with elk or calf uppers. Good strong and Sandal Rubbers. Ab- Misses’ and children’s low shoes, in patent, shoes for every day. Sizes 5 to 2. Double-bed size, in plaids of all colors. Some plain pink and blue. 64x76 in. Usually 9%7¢c. olor combinations. bwn stock. s, 10c Yd. ,couch covers and for floral effects on light col- B6 inches wide. From d Tots’ rel | solutely first quality. U.S. tan and a few blonde kid. Some imperfect, but * Rubber Co. brand. Sizes all good values at this price. 81/ to 2. % 21, to 8—19c. < Men’s Furnishings Our Regular Basement Store Stock Men’s Suits and Overcoats 200 suits—and all sizes among them, so nobody is going to be disap- pointed if he gets here early enough. Brand-new styles, both single and double breasted. Collegiate in line or more conservative in cut. Plenty of plain blues, grays and browns and a fine lot of good-looking mixtures. All sizes—and since the price is so low we must say no alterations. esses,67c lorful wash dresses for tailored and formerly Few duplicates among veral for your daughter Taken from our Bdrgain Annex, but on Sale tomprrow inithe IBasemenit Store Things every man needs, priced so that every man can have plenty of them. A small space, but big values. Athletic Union Suits 2 for *1 ‘Very slightly imperfect, but not one with any serious defects. Made of madras or nainsook, with taped armholes and other desirable features. In a full range of sizes from 38 to 44. Men’s Cotton Bathing Suits, all sizes Men’s Silk-and-Wool Ties, special Men’s Cotton Pajamas, broken sizes Men’s Shirts; 69c Broadcloth and madras shirts, slightly soiled from handling. Collar-attached and neckband styles in plain colors and fancy effects. Slzes 147, to 16Y5. Men’s Lumberjackets, in sizes 38 to 42 Men’s Slip-over and Coat Sweaters, now. . . . Idies, 67c middies with blue or for the girl to wear to n sizes, but a good one style or another. 200 overcoats, representing every style a man could look for. Box coats and belted models of sturdy plaid back and through-and-through fabrics. Burly ulsters for the man who must have a heavy coat and lighter weight dress styles as well. In new plain colors, plaids and mixtures. All sizes at. the start of the sale, so get yours early. 46 Men’s Suits, formerly $14.85 to $24.85, in broken i $9.85 62 Heavy Overcoats, formerly $14.85 to $19.85, broken i $9.85 21 High Grade Tuxedos, formerly $25 to $30, in broken $15.85 Just 6 Frock Coats and Vests, formerly $45, in broken =sses, 514 es for girls 7 to 14. ol combinations, silk, k. Distinctive styles, them. At less than it Coats, 19 tweed, polo cloth or warm collars of fur. 57 Pairs of Separate Trousers, formerly $2.85 to $4.85, Just 29 Splendidly T ailored Topcoats, formerly $19.85 to i $24.85 $14.85 Men’s Blanket Robes, broken sizes - etlrf‘},c: F::: %(ilc:(;::s- Just 23 of our finer Topcoats, formerly $24.85 to $30, M::’: Belts in various colors and sizes. . . . h 2 to 6. L 519.8 Men’s Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, only 10c Coats, *1 | SEMENT STORE---F ST.: N 30 Years on 7th Street Boys’ Clothing From Kohner’s Bee Hive Store and Our Own Stocks Knicker Suits, $1.99 Just a limited number of knicker suits for larger boys wearing sizes 15 to 17. Just 24 Odd Vests left from Boys’ Suits, now 17¢ Wash Suits 2 o 99c Slxghtly imperfect Wash Suits in a variety of styles. None with any serious de- fects. In sizes for boys 3 to 8. Jr. Suits 17¢c Warm button-on styles with corduroy or cloth straight pants. In sizes for boys 3 to 8. Children’s One-piece Bathing Suits, in small sizes $1 Pajamas 2 = 99c Warm flannelette pajamas in popular 2-piece styles. Reduced because there are broken sizes only. Boys’ Silk Knit Four-in- Hands; many colors. 4 for 93¢ Boys’ Blanke t-cloth Rabes, in small sizes..99c Blouses 3 fr 99c¢ Plain colored blouses of sturdy color-fast fabrics. . Well made but in broken sizes. Boys’ Winter Umon Suits, vmoulwelghtn broken Boys’ “Topkis” Athletic Union Suits; broken sizes Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose, in broken sizes. Now.27c Boys’ Admiral Coats, warmly lined, in size Youlgs. .........oo:. 90828 Basement Boys’ Cloth and Cordu- roy Knickers; sizes 83 Boys’ Slip-over and Coat Sweaters, in broken Boys’ Cotton Gloves, v:'arrnly lined.. Broken Mackinaws $4.67 Splendidly tailored of ‘warm plaid fabrics, with muff and patch pockeu and convertible collars. All sizes. S VOIS CROSSED b | will be SEA 12 YEARS AGO Arlington Talks to Paris and Honolulu in 1915 Are Recalled. of regular transatlar cervice brings to mind veice first wa ne more than a @ serfes of histord, ed from the 1915 racord lmnh Washingto ris and Hon still commenting on this achieve ment_when the American Teleph: and Telegraph Co. announced that September 29, 1915, speech broadcas from Arlington had been heard by telephone company engineers in Han lulu, nearly 5,000 miles away. \rllnflnn Heard in Paris. weeks later, through the ¢ of French military officials, of Arlington was heard by t the Eiffel Tower in tioned at the Pacific Coast Mr. Vail's volce was ires from his office in Arlington and broad- the local naval radio sta- A telephone company bulletin, is- sued after the experiments had been completed, acclaimed the feat in the following statement: “Within the next 12 hours wonders piled on wonders in wireless tele- phony and even more marvelous rec- ords were made. From the radio station in San Diego came word that the talk from New York had been heard there over the wireless, and later a similar report came from Darien, on the Isthmus of Panama. he aerfal distance from New York » San Francisco is 2,600 miles, to San Diego 2,300 miles. and to Darfen 2,100 miles. An Epochal Day. , but a new and greater thrill came to the public when 1 . 4900 miles shington, that he had heard age from the Arlington tower clearly recognized the voice bility of transatiantic wire hony from Washington to wropean capitals.” A few weeks later Arlington suc- ceeded in thrusting the voice of tele- gineers across the Atlant The first words heard b wer observers were “Hell Shreeve, this is Webb talking." Shreeve and Webb whe engineers conducting the experiments. imitations Placed. officials did not permit to run away with their (scientifically conservative ideas, how Their bhulletin concluded with . ether for talking pur- not be drawn on too ‘ It will ac t they do every n impossiblity by of the use of the nderstood when xl. membered t e carricd by one common In telephony by wire ev have his own pi all the world is of one general nu he: universal eth limited number of me t at the same time. [“MADAME BUTTERFLY” % PRESENTATION PROGRAM | Jacques Samossoud, Russian Con- | ductor, to Direct Opera to Benefit Children of Greek Refugees. will be given at the rium the night of nces that this w u r will be the r, Mr. Simopolous and polous, who have ex ed interest and co-operation in the project Madame Thalia Sabanieva, the Metropolitan Opera prima donna, who will sing the title role, is herself of | hirth. She is the wife of Mr oud. other singers in leading roles opera are all well known in on. Tna Bourskaya, also of letropolitan Opera Co., who many roles in Washington, e contralto role of Suzuki. F a_popular American tenor | the leading male role of | Lieut. Pinkerton, which he has sung | here previously. Fred Patton, Amer- 2 e. will sing the 'role of rained at the F rus directed by Mr. Samossoud DINNER FOR NASH. Advocate of Golden Rule in Busi- ness to Be Honored. en Rule” Nash of Cincinnati 1 exponent of profit-sharing ips between employer and and advocate of the doctrine of the use of the golden rule in busi ness, will be the guest of his friends at a destimonial banquet at the Ra- leigh Satyrday night. Delegations’ will be present from Baltimore and points in Virginia and it is anticipated that Mr. Nash will outline some of his views concerning industrial relaunmshlps Marine Corps Changes. Capt. F. A. Hart has been trans- ferred from Cleveland, Ohio, to th cruiser Rochester: Capt. W. B. Crok ‘rom the cruiser Ashevilie to Olongapo, P. L; Capt. J. P. Schwerin from Olong- apo to the cruiser Huron; Capt. W, J. Green from Cleveland, Ohio, to Phila- delphia: First Lieut. W. J. wnu!u from the cruiser Huron to San Fran- rlucq und lflnt Lieut. A. L. Johngon ortolk. Quanties,