Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

12 PROESTS REPORIS 0F SUBARINURY - Tariff Commission Asserts Puhlished Accounts Failed to Show True Situation. «+ SFEAMER ON NEW ROUTE. | nate u mands from If the butte 4 heen permitted | Vernon. now laid up at Norfolk. on t would not have | the transatlantic run late this Sum- v inquiry woul the com the butte ter had report aation, of the min ve aproper of the com that neither he withdrew r investi- s were Coolidge X 4 ns tion votes hv eongressional districts 10 P roprietor, in entence on |the revenue and Volstead acts, wonld [ Narragansett Bay has been purchased = - ball ges -| for the Ford motor car interests for o lenient, in the opinion of nz liquor. was alto ederal Judge Dav The defendant fav 3 vs and th times that. MEN! ) Such Topcoats $18.90 | IF you buy a Topcoat without seeing these—you're going to make one awful mis cause right here we've got the Topcoat you want—at the price you want! STEP UP AND SAVE/ !’1r | tatively to place the steamship Mount | . while holding that ed the minimnm made it three | o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1926. THoodwany & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets GEN. F. W. COE ENDS 37 YEARS WITH ARMY istant leader. Chief of Coast Artillery Retired "‘Yf"’ Yesterday—Col. Andrew Hero, .Vandersloot Jr., Succeeds. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Orchestra, Stanley row evening at 5:45 hn S. M. Zimmer- Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, who has held the office of chief of Coast Artil- lery at the War Department for the past eight years. was transferred to the retired list of the Army vester- .. Waldtanfel day on his own Rufus™ wpplication, after more than a7| vears' service. e | is suecceeded nuE chief, of Coast Artiffery by Col. | Andrew Hero. Jr., recently stationed | at Fort McPher E ia., who will non on Transatlantic Run. Tive it dimrade s and pay of a general | * Shipping Board to Place Mt. Ver- The Shipping Board hs £ The Shipping Board has decided ten: major oftice. Born in Kansas, GEN. COE. November 27, 4 » 1870, Gen. Coe was - | was badly damaged by fire while being | sraduated from the Military Academy "| refitted at Newport News. Final ac-|in the class of 1892, and his service | tion will he taken after an inspection |€ince then has be the Coast Artil- | ip by several members of the board [lery. He went to France as chiet of who left last night to look over both | staff of the Ist Division, and. on his ships. promotion to the grade of brigadier board considered a recommen- | Reneral, was | dation of a commitiee sent to inspect tha America and Mount Vernon, and | / which reported that the Mount Ver- | non could be reconditionec service 1|/ mer in place of the America, which holding that com- | States to fill the office of Artillery. arded th medal by the United made a companion o | St Michael and i, ¢ Britain, and 2 com LOCAL_OPTIO.N‘ BILLIFIED]| t ' o Hondr s Erence. e FORD BUYS FACTORY SITE. ns this Fall on the wine ) and beer question were introduced | 139 Acres on Narragansett Bay to | vesterday hy Representative Hill, Re. | publican. Maryland, leader of the Be Used for Reclaiming Cars. { wer group in the Honse BRISTOL, R. 1., March 18 (#).—A The measure. which would amend | 13%.acre tract of land on the shore of of the Proposals to provide for local op in the elec .| the erection of a ctory fo reclaim used ca in the foreign trade. The filed vesterday. Ford will come here today spect the site. | ing sanction. STEP UP AND SAVE/ OU real Men—you fellows who are not too proud to walk up a few steps in order to walk out a big saver—you're the men we're speaking to! Grey’s is Open- ing—that means your Clothing troubles are Closing! We're going to sell you the biggest Clothing values Washing- ton’s ever seen — and we don’t mean PERHAPS! Two-Pants Spring Suits $21.SO , AND listen to the kind of Suit! All PURE WOOLENS, wonder- fully WELL TAILORED — fine TRIMMINGS — latest COL.- ORS and PATTERNS! And the two pants will double the wear! We don’t care how you're built—we’ll fit you to the queen’s taste! You'll like the Clothes —You'll like the PRICE —and you’ll like GREY'’S! Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. | To Make Our Opening More Spectacular! PANTS! $ 390 PANTS—by the thousands! AN, but we've got a tremendous take! Be- selection of Pants—in the new- est and best materials! Call it luck, if you want to—but we got them mighty cheap—and we’re selling them the same way! Bring in that coat— we’ll match it for you. ‘A Special Easter Sale Tomorrow Beautiful New Hats Much Less Than the Usual Selling Price This event is specially planned for tomorrow. Make the most of the opportunity this offers to effect savings on vour purchases of hats for Easter and Spring wear. Ma- tronly and youthful models in the authentic advance styles for Spring. Two-colored belting ribbon berets Taffeta and straw combinations Very tailored hats Large hats with drooping brims Belting ribbon hats, feather trimmed $ 8.75 It is evident, at a glance, that these hats were designed to sell at a much higher price, for they reveal the latest styles and form a varied and charming assortment—gay with flowers, chic with ribbons—all at this one low price. $8.75. Intriguing little hats of fancy straws Jaunty sports hats of crocheted viscas Transparent hair hats, ostrich trimmed Smart hats with a mien of dignity Black satin and straw combinations Every Wanted Color—layge and small head sizes—for Misses and Women Mfllinery Section, Third floor. Special—A Limited Quantity 54-inch Bordered Crepe Silks A1 Less Than Usual $3.50 Y/ Wholesale Cost Here is an opportunity to secure at a decided saving, this beautiful 54-inch bordered crepe silk—just the fabric that is the vogue—for Spring dresses. The new designs are as gay and varied as the Spring flowers. Green, Sandalwood, Navy and Black, Red and Black, .Navy and Beige, White and Black Silk Sectinn, Second floor. The Smart Short Coat Suits in Tweed and Twill $35 25 For Misses Unusual tailoring, smart styles, new fabrics and low prices—are a few of the at- tractive features offered in these suits. The Tailored Suit, $25 May be had in single and double breasted models —of novelty tweeds, mannish mixtures, twill " cords and worsted checks. The Braid-Bound Suit, $35 Is short of coat and short of skirt; with a cut-a-way, single or double breasted coat; in mannish mixtures and navy twills. In the Illustrations The Tailored Suit, of tan tweed with link-button coat, $25. The Braid-Bound Suit, navy twill with short single- - breasted coat, $35. Misses' Sult Section, Fourth floer. An Unusual Selling of Lovely Silk Lingerie At Very $2.95 and $5 Low Prices Chemise and Step-in Drawers—of a beautiful quality of crepe de chine and radium, attractively trimmed with lace. net foot- ing and two-tone ribbon. Chemise, in Flesh, Peach. Yellow and Nile, $2.95 Step-In Drawers, in Flesh and Peach, $2.95 Gowns—Peach, Flesh, Nile, Coral, Blue; lace trimmed, $5 Sitk Tnderwear Saction, First finor. 50 Lovely Crepe de Chine Silk Negligees $7.‘95 Very Special Seldom, if ever, does one have the opportunity to buy a really charming negligee at anywhere near this low price —and you will want to make your selection early for such values will go quickly. They are of pure silk crepe de chine = in these two styles sketched—differing only in the trimming — one having double rows of frilled lace— the other picoted ruffles. In these delightful boudoir colors— Turquoise, coral, peach, pink, d, rose, copen, and nile green. Negligee Section, Third floor. S

Other pages from this issue: