Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 34

D. _C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. ERITISH GOVERNMENT DEFEATED ON ISSUE Little Political Significance At- taches to Setback by 35-t0-33 Vote. political significance. Some of the members cried jokingly “Resign!" Lord Oranmore’s action was actu- ated by the dissatisfaction of the land owners in Southern Ireland at their alleged unfair treatment under the schemes whereby their lands were purchased with government aid to enable tenants to become small owners. The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Cave, denied that the government had broken any pledges. He added that the Irish Free State govern- ment alone could arrange land pur- chase. But the House by a small majority refused to accept his argu- ment. beneath the engine, which turned on its side, blocking the northbound track. Hunger was thrown clear of the engine. No. 7 was a solid mail train, no passengers being carried. ENGINEER IS KILLED. Fireman Injured When Train Jumps Track in Illinois. GALESBURG, I, February 4 (®). —Engineer John J. Gallagher of Bur- lington, lowa, was instantly killed and Fireman C. A. Hunger, Gales- burg, was seriously injured when the engine and three mail cars of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train No. 7 were deralled. The train was bound from Chicago to Denver Gallagher's body was found buried This Quaker picture identifies genuine Quaker - Qats~ Quick Quaker Look for it if rich flavor is what you want in oats; if the finest _t.hat money can buy i? what you want for your family . . . . the finest oats that grow milled under highest pure food standards. Imitations cost the same. See that you get the genuine Quaker Oats. 2Kinds—atG: rsi Quick Quaker—Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes The Palais Roval Kresge De; X ot g in;uurl‘mausm-u The Fair RED GRANGE’S FILM PARTNER FAILS TO THRILL AT PROSPECT Girl’s Sole Desire Is to Prepare Self as Dancer. TLEABES B BACK ONBROADNAY Famous Lawyer of White Lights Center of Case Like One of Own Specialties. ‘Would Restrict Street Cars. Street rallway companies in the Dis- trict of Columbia would be required ‘o furnish separate accommodations for white and colored passehgers un- der the terms of bill introduced in the S8enate yesterday by Senator lmoue of Bouth Carolina. It wasgre- ferred to the District committee. By the Amociated Press. LONDON, February 4.—The gov- rnment was defeated in the House 't Lords yesterday when a vote 35 10 33 was recorded in favor of & mo- i ion by Lord Oranmore and Browne Cotton Man Dead. o appoint a committee to examine the pledges given by ths ministers be-| MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 4 (P, 920 and 1923 regard »[—John A. Ely, 53, president of the completion of the Irish land p American Cotton Corporation, died ind report whether the pledges had hemt ulm ‘:unhl:. He had been promi- . e hie 2 been fulfilled. nent in Southern cotton circles for 0 rest near the bright lichts of the| hocring, who has been selected to The rovernment opposed the mo- [ more than 25 years. iroadway that gave him a fortune. a8 leading v v fon, but the nominal defeat has no Almost simuitaneously with the ar-; Gr ho 2 vl 2 b — “ival of last | honor e = over the counts ile Red is bt d declaring vawn into « flapper #irl who N in the w topink ghost” hi + doil und 4 dancing career. Rosemary und her mamma both de lave Led is a charming boy, but botl: e too busy planning Rosemary's London to study with Paviows more than cursory though either to Red or to the forthcom- s RO Displays No Concern at Appearing With “Gal- loping Ghost.” gien - Dy tho Associated Pross. NEW YORK, February 4.—"Little ! Abe Hummei has returncd in desth | By Conmolidated Press P & cy exile in England| OMAHA, February 4.—By the irony | rom his voluntary extle In England; o'y q germure, 16-yearold Rosemars {amniaand | ‘Avm-Kamma night on the lnimant of a ate left Bos- ateand the | the body = g | share in his $1,000.000 e Vel Voo eral at 10 am s selieve Hummel's will will be \fter the sorvices at a local funcrai hurch He lady. Her serfous eyes A London and the g Pa seems certain that pursued by his new leading le: In fact, the “galloping ghost” | have to sprint harder than he ever did on the gridiron should he, happen to fall for the charms of his petite plcture partner. And it would ! be & mighty blase young man who did not fall. . By no ruse could Rosemary be in- duced to talk about Grange. She has met him and thinks he is nice—but that's all. Red and Rosemary prob- :{;nv ;‘vll]l start on their picture about Mare| Most of the mcenes are to dancing, aren't you dear?” 5 Tniversity | Amuin the shy nod and smile, and| ¢ Mode at'the University of Iinofs, I ! shy n and | 44 to be the real added comment: 1 love to dance-”|story of Red's life from the time he Tunicy Tt will be hers s his leading | fyaecd in s un iceman to the present 3 ) of his career. Rosemary was chosen because of her unusual ability in the pantomime line. YOUR HOME perio” ' Liommam. o' vour *Hoors Siperior Linoieim means t6 you what Sou Wil pirehase ATmsrobe A Cirtainteed Tinaitums Wiy fi Unranice 08 Dertviion In rery "o tail from these mills. e SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. Wholesale and Ret: Phone M. 10203 ©37 H St. N.W. ‘e Contract to llrr-lnd ||m"|lll [Stop eavyind owneraoy 'Studebaker Pawer Dursbitig:Frnish | N druggists Lo tions usedannually. A-K onevery tablt of the genuine. Anti-Kamnia Quiek Reiiet from Pains and Achc D. Hummel, the claimant, ho siys he s a son by a secret mar- awe with Lella Farrel, actress, left bakery wagon route in Portland, e to tell a story of just such a se- ret_romance as many of those once n flle n Abe Hummel's green safe n an obscure downtown office. Abe Kaffenburg of Paris the little wwver's nephew &nd a prospective \eir to the Hummel fortune, denfes hat his uncle ever had & son or was arried. The body of Lefla Farrel 1 he exhemad from fts grave in a Portland cemetery to show her wed- ne ring. wheeh is said to have Abe fummel’s initials engraved in it. Mardi Gras Celebration | NEW ORLEANS Feb. 11-16 | | NOBILE Feb. 12-16 PENSACCLA Feb. 14-16 The lawyer, with his nartner, “I For the above occasions as far Rraadwar and F'%h avanus, i ometimes out of court. William Tra- Southern Railway System Jorome. then district attornev. I sell : him to jail for somo of his out fares. 3 plays and is interested in nothing but Wants to Be Dancer. who halls from Chicage jcht near Whe ‘een hauling ice of the best danc 6 & | rlous eyed, shy and slim, she wis == | terviewed today at an Omaha hote. Ko In here for'a weelt 1 the dancins. | SIOP 5"”i’l'llly prologue at a motion picture honse. : Rosemary and her mother are jue | StuPborn rheumatic “home folks” and not at all ostenta 4 to treatment | tia With her serious, big, brow: | ¥ith Eade'sPills, They banish the aches of neu calgia, lumbago and gout. h complexion and simpl: Get relicf~Take Eade’s n frock. Rosemarv lool She lets her t the first twinge of pain, n ue over $o years, feesatigteaiiyice Comnrt gasts Aftar his releas: N "0 gave a brilllant farewell party and it nfurmation - sailed tor Bngiand. sgar Lo Henry Hu savs he will produce | “We were actually so busy in Mil inesses after the funeral tomorrow | waukee when they notified us Rose- ho can settie this case in court. mary had been selected as leading lady that we hardly had time to think about it; did we, Rosemary?” sald her P'aris has a parking regulation by mother. The little girl sitting with hich cars are permitted to be parked her famous dancing feet placed primly 1 only one side of the street on on the floor. nooded. according to the odd| _“Mr. Grange is a charming boy, but in the calendar. Rosemary does not care for photo- ~aen and like a little schoolgirl. ( he talking Get the Habit of Buying in the Men’s Shop The Men’s Shop Is at ‘he 10th and G St Entrance T UGERA & CO., Inc.. Imperters New Yo Nv- ™ e rnate day nd even dat 98¢ About 103 pairs of White Lace Cur- patterns. Regular Men’s Genuine Broadcloth Shirts 95c Collarattached and neckband styles in white, tan, blue and gr cluded are woven madras dras and 80-square percales. and novel designs. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.59 Nottingham Lace Curains, Pr. A Great Friday Sale in Our Men’s Sho; ! 3,000 Pairs Men’s Socks Novelty Wool and Silk and Wool Socks *1 and *1.50 Values 65C ~ $3.75 Half Dozen tains in neat lengths. Third Floor More Special Values Added in The Semi-Annual Rummage Sale All Winter Coats l ' 0 i 7 Chsice of All $79.75 Coats, $39.88 Trimmings Street Floor—Men's Shop Choice of All $50 Coats, $25.00 Choice of All $29.50 Coats, $14.75 I'he entire remaining stock of modish, Fur-trimmed Winter Coats have been grouped at these prices for immediate clearance. Beautiful fabrics, late styles and smart colors—extravagantly enhanced with fine furs—these are shown at the various prices. i Sizes 16 to 52 in the several groups, but of course not all sizes at each A Special Group of $19.75 and $25 Coats at $7.90 Second Floor—King's Palace - 1,500 Pairs $1.50 Silk and Wool Socks, 65c Brown, green and blue heather mixtures in full- fashioned socks. Fine quality socks made of pure silk and wool. Housefurnishings 10¢ Chair Seats, 5e—About 50 the lot. I e ery Remnants, 10c yard— Choice of Scrim, Marquisette and Gray Blankets, 59c each— 3 Blankets, measuring BSx78 Inches. Weight, about 2 pounds. Certainteed Floortex Remnants, 19¢ square yard—Small remnants in good patterns. Sold for 69c from the piece. Felt-base and Grass Rumner Remnants, yard — Short lengths, in qualities that formerly sold for 49c and 59¢ the yard. Third Floor Underwear, Corsets ‘ Etc. 7%¢ Flannel Nightgowns, 69c¢— Neat striped effects, in slip-over style $1.98 Pajamas, $1.59—Women's Two-piece Pajamas, in assorted patterns of striped flannelette, trimmed with $5.00 and Bath Robes, $3.98—Beacon robes, in various patterns. Trimmed with satin ribbon or silk cord. 8 Corduroy Robes, €3.98— R copen, wine, wistaria and cherrv, Lined and unlined. $1.98 Overblouses, $1.20—Dim- jty. voile and broadcloth, in tai- lored and trimmed styles. $1.98 Overblouses, 49c—White and tan. Trimmed with. lace, braid and co'ored hand embroid- erv. Sizes 34 an 36. $1.00 Corsets, 15c—Front-lace Corsets and Ferris Walsts, in plain material. Sizes 19 and 20 only. $1.50 to $3.00 Brassieres, $1.00— Brocade, plain and striped satin. Hooked ‘'side and back models. 50c Brassieres, 20c—Flesh. color novelty fabric, elastic insert. Second Floor $1.69 to $2 Silk Remnants, Yd. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Mes. ealine, Georgette, Charmeuse, Radium, Rayvon, Canton Crepe and Printed Satins. Lengths from 1 to 4 yards. $2.00 Tubular Jersey, $1.569 yard—All wool, in gray, brown and tan. 54 inches wide. $2.50 Wool Balbriggan, $1.59 yard—Green, tan and blue, in 64- inch width. Wool Dress Goods, 79¢ yard— Plaids, plain serges, canton, ba- tiste and others. Formerly $1.00 to $1.09. Street Floor Children’s Wear 79c [deal Waists, 50c. Made of white muslin, lace trimmed. Girls' sizes. $498 Flannel Middy Blouses, $2.98. Navy and red, trimmed with gold or black braid. $3.50 and $3.98 Wool Middy Blouses, $1.98. Serge and flannel blouses, in navy, green and red, trimmed with flat braid and emblems. $2.98 Wool Dresses, $1.98. Bal- briggan and serge, in copen and navy. Trimmed with applique and wool embroidery. Size 10 only. $4.98 and $5.98 Panty Dresses, $3.98. Velvet and jersey, in neat styles. Trimmed with silk em- broidery. .Sizes 2 to 6. Girls’ $1.50 Princess Slips, $1.00. Also combinations. Made of Fruit of the Loom muslin and trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Broken sizes. Girls’ $1.25 Voile Gowns, 79¢c. Colored volle, in broken sizes. Pretty styles. Girls’ $8.75 Five only. Children’s $1.98 to $3.50 Hatsa, $1.00. Also bonnets made of vel- vet, broadcloth and felt. Trim- med and tallored styles. Second Floor Wash Goods 1215¢ Yd. Odd lots and remnants that formerly sold for 39¢ the yard. Choice of Outing Flannel Percale Gingham Bleached Cotton Printed Voile English Prints Lace Striped Voile Unbleached Cotton. Raincoats, $3.69. Boys’ Apparel 59c Sleeping Garments, 29c. With feet. Pink or blue striped flannelette. Sizes 2 to 6. $1.25 Coveral's, 95¢. Chambray and khaki trimmed with red. Fast color. Long pants and long sleeves. Sizes 1 to 8. $1.25 Pajamas, 89c. Flannel- ette, in one-piece style. Pink or blue striped. Sizes 6 to 14. $2.48 Sweaters, $1.69. Wool. Coal style with roll collar and pull-over without collar. —Sizes 30 to 34. $1 and $1.25 Hats, 25¢. Tams and polo styles, in chinchilla, tweed and cloth. Also knitted. $298 and $3.48 Long Pants, $1.98. All wool and wool mixed. Vnrl160ux patterns, in sizes 10 to_16. $1 Play Suits, %9¢. Blue with white stripe and khaki. Long pants and sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. $1 and $1.25 “Bell” Blouses, 79c. Perfect. Broadcloth of all colors and striped madras. Bizes 6 to16. $2.50 and $2 98 Sweaters, $1.98. All wool, pull-over and coat stvles. Sizes 24 to 84. $1.98 and $2.50 Wash $1.69. Fast-color fabrics, in 3 to & 79¢ Perca'e B'onses, 57c. High neck, _Rizes 6 to 15. 1 $1.25 and $1.49 Wash Suits. 94c. Chambray and kiddie cloth, in Miady and button- on_styles. $1 and $1.25 Knickers, 79c. Neat mixtures and brown cordu- roy. Sizes 9 to 17. $1.98 Knickers, $1.20. Lined, woolen mixtures and corduroy. Sizes 7 to 17. 79¢ and $1 Caps, 50c. All wool; in all sizes. $1.25 Sweaters, 79¢. Coat style. Brown and navy. Sizes 30 to 34 and 24 to 28. Street Floor Footwear Women’s $5 Novelty Foot- wear, $1.89 Chi'dren’s $2 Shoes, $1.29. Children’s $2 Shoes, $1.00 Little Gents’ $2 Shoes, $1.69 $1.50 Strap Pumps, $1.00 $2 Mules and D’Orsays, 95¢ $1 Storm Rubbers, 59¢ Felt Moccasins, 59¢ Women’s Ga'ohes, $2.79 $1.50 Felt Skippers, $1.00 Suif s sizes 3 to 8. Handkerchiefs, Etc. $1.49 Spanish Laces, 3%¢ yard— Light shades only. 36 inches wide. Dress and silk. sizes. Wamen's 12}4¢ and 15¢ Hand- kerchiefs, 6c each—Fine white or colored Swiss. Embroidered cor- Ornaments, 25¢—Bead Numérous shapes and en’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 6c ‘h—All white, linen finish. Initials A, F, K, L, R, S and N 8 Hair Switches, $1.25— Uood assortment of shades in 22-inch switches with 1, 2 or 3 sendrate strands, ¢ Fur Edging, 3%c yard— Brald top. Black, brown, cocoa and gra; Street Floor Men’s Furnishings 23c Pado Garters, 10c pair— Slnflo—grlp style. All colors. $1.98 and $2.50 Pajamas, $1.69 —Good quality Amoskeag flan- nelette, Plaza pongee and fine madras. Al sizes. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Buits, 89c—Medium-weight cotton rib. bed. Long sleeves, ankle length. Ecru or random gray. Sizes 36 to 46. 70 Unlon Suits, 39c—Athletic style. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. $1.25 Muffiers, 79c—Rayon, in black, brown, blue, gray and tan. 79¢ Work Shirts, 59c—Blue chambray, Two pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. 9c_Ties, 390—Silk-and-wool or silk in various patterns. $3.95 Felt Hats, $1.95—New models. Sizes 63 to 7 col and sizes 914 to 12. $3.98 Bath Robes, $2.98—Me- dium weight. High neck or roll collar. Small and medium sizes. 59¢ Sllk Hose, 29c pair—Pure silk. Mock seam. Brown, gray, cinnamon and white. Sizes 10 to 11%. . Sport Hose, 3¢ pair—Silk with wool or.silk with rayon. Drop- stitch and twotone effects. Sizes %15 mgm' $1.00—Good ; rs, $1. weicht CottAn rihhed. Coat style, in brown only. Sizes 36 to 40. 69c Shirts and Urawers, 49¢ each — Medium - weight cotton ribbed, long-sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 44 Anklelength drawers, sizes 32 to 40. Cowhide Beits, 89c—Sizes 32 to . Black. $1.25 to $1.49 Caps, 98c—Cood style and colors. Sizes 6% to 7%. Street Floor 44 Men’ 1,500 Pairs $1.00 Novelty Striped Wool Socks, 65¢ With seam up the back to insure a good fit. medium-weight hose that you can wear the year around and that are especially desirable right now. In many different color combinations. Black with blue and gray stripes. Buff with blue and contrasting stripes. Brown with tan stripes. Heather gray with trasting colors. Sizes 9% to 11%4. cross stripes of con- Palais Royal—Main Floor s Shirts Regularly 200 and 5225 $ 1 .69 Neckband and collar to match styles, made of woven madras ""and high-count percales. sizes 14 to 17. Each shirt tailored to the Pala's Royal standard. A large selection of neat stripes and plain white. In Boys’ Wool Pants Regularly 225 $ 1 .79 Made of all-wool materials in shades of gra; lored to give service to the clothes. Each pair full lined. . and brown. Taj- fun-loving boy who is hard on his Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ One and T wa Piece Flannelette Pajamas Regalarl& $1.25 ch Of heavy quality flannelette with trimmings to contrast. An untisual value. Palais Royal—Main Floor 75 Men’s Regularly $30 and Single and doubl, < coats. Sizes 34 to 46.e fesaated Men’s Englis Overcoats 5 $19,75 box models, ulsters and motor h Broadcloth Union Suits Regularly $1.50 $1.08 All white Union Suits, well made in sleeveless and knee- length style. Of ‘broadcloth label. Sizes 34 to 46. good quality broadcloth which bears the imported 125 Men’s Two-Trousers Suits Regularly $30 and 55 $21.50 Single and double breasted styles, neat mixtures in gray, tan and brown. Cassimeres and cheviots. Sizes 34 to 46. Palais Royal--Main Floor