Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1926, Page 38

88 PRNCE ARRESTED INWOMAN' GARB ‘T"Louis Ferdinand, Recently Expelled by France. Smug- i1 gling Suspect. By the Associated Press LISBON. Po March i Prince Louis Fer n ' ©Orleans, who h: A gince his expulsiol discovered at A tier, disgu E The authorities under police surveil of heing implicated in the smuggling of cocaine. Some allegedly smuggled gonds were found in his pos n, but ne drugs were among them. The prince has telegraphed to the Queen of Spain protesting against the gearch. Prince Lonis Ferdinand Zar earias of Bo 3 ex pelled from Franc 2 1924, | on charges of scandalous conduct. 1t | was said at the time that his cousin, King Alfonso of Spain. approved of the action of the French authorities ladrid dispatch- had been ts as an infanta and a few days ed that Louis @eprived of all h of Spain He fs the second son of the Infanta Yan Antonio. Duke of Galliera. and of the Infanta Eulalie. aunt of the King ®f Spain. While in Paris the prince led a gay Yife, and the favorite guest of fome wealthy American woman visit- ers. It was reported at one time he was engaged to Mrs. Mabelle Gilman ‘THE EVENING Members of New York Buccaneers’ Club " To Cruise About in Typical Pirate Ship One of the purposes of the new i {n_\- the Asociated Press 1 club is to “initiate, foster and par- NEW YORK, March 26.The Buc- | caneers’ Club, with a “seagoing club- houge,” the five-masted barkentine Buccaneer, Is New York’s latest in elubs. The club, organized here, with |ships and to recall and perpetuate Vincent Richards, ~national tennis | onories of the United States clip- | champlon, as president, will use its [ Lo (hine formerly supreme upon the clubhouse on cruise, in dock or at | b MRS : "‘\."“’?"'. nine months of the vear in | ™ jjonorary members of the club, of [ New aork maters and will satl_to |which William H. Vanderbilt is a i or the Winter seasons. The | ember, include William Beebe, ex- | atmosphere of the of piracy . tosuiee Whles if e | will be preserved aboard the ship. e Roosevelt: Capt. Robert | Cant. Thomas Orlando Moon, who | gartlett, Arctic explover, and Kred | sailed the first three-masted schooner |arjck O'Brien. author-traveler. |around Cape Horn and who is dean | of bullding and sailing square-rigged as of American sailing skippers, will | | bring the Buccaneer to New York from Baltimore, where she is heing re expected to arrive here early in April. |LEAGUE BAR TO GERMANY | DEPLORED IN SWEDEN | Foreign Minister 8ays His Act in Recent Crisis Prevented Paris- Berlin Split. | By the Associated Press | _STOCKHOLM, March 26 Ossen Unden, foreign minister of Sweden, called upon to explain in the Diet his offer to relinquish Sweden’s | seat in the League of Nations council | during the recent Geneva crisis, stated | that Sweden's proposal was made at a | moment when the league situation | threatened to become a*controversy | between France and Germany. He asserted that the Swedish dele- | | gation had succeeded in contributing a | | solution which, as far as Germany's | ishment to physicians. value in the treatment of ticipate in a renalssance of the art [review of the STAR, BERNSTORFF RAPS HOUSE. Most of Colonel’'s Memoirs Unprov- i ed. Former German Envoy Says. BERLIN, March von Bernstorff, former German Am- bassador to the United States, in a recently published memoirs of Col. E. M. the statement that ‘“the only incon- testible fact among a mass of un- proved hypotheses is that the entry of the United States into the World ‘War brought Germany’s complete defeat.” h: cording to these memoirs, Presi- dent Wilson was far more peace-lov- ing than T described him in my book,” the former Ambassador writes, refer- ring to his own war memoirs, pub. lished in 1920, Abounding health in this amazing oil COD-LIVER oil has always been a source of aston- Experience proved that it had surprising medicinal values. It protected chil- dren against rickets; it aided convalescents-to re- cover in astonishingly short periods of time; it increased resistance to disease; it aided the growth of bones and teeth in children; it was of enormous tuberculosis; it gave new vigor to people everywhere. Once it was thought that this high therapeutic value was due to the presence of two acids which were found in cod-liver oil, but not'in other foods. But this explanation never seemed quite adequate. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 26 ' (P).—Count || House makes || Scarfs for Easter! Worth $3.50 to $4.50 Crepe de chine and georgette in plain colors tones and tions, dinplay. See window Street Floor $ 3.89 56.95 fabrics wl combinations as shown for Madel Hats, faithiul copies of Paris styles, stunning New York originals aster and the Spring. 26, 1926. Satisfaction Since 1859 | inGs PALAC 810818 Seventh Street Hundreds 'of New Gorgeous Easter Hats $9.95 slz.oo all the new straws, Clever trimming touches. beautiful Smartly Gloved Hands Will Wear at Easter Time— —~t = Silk and Fabric Gloves $1.00 siyles with novel embroidered or shades. Al Charming cuff s Piped braided. Correct sizes Milanese Silk Gloves $1.39 Striking cuff styles. in varions effects. Smart colors; in all sizes Milanese Silk Gloves $1.75 A wide variety of models in cuffed effects featur- ing short turn-back and turn- down styles. Some with hraids «ilk applique bands and em broidery. Fine Kid Gloves, $2.95 pleasing I according to the hest dictates of fashion- these von will find in our “Famons™ Millinery Sport Hats, $1.89 to $10.00 Fine Rangkoks, perle viscas, smart straws and felt. Children’s Hats, $1.89 to $6.98° Tailored and Trimmed Dress Hats of leghorn, fine straws, felt, silks and peanut straws. Street Floor—King's Pala Then scientists discovered vitamins. Experiments proved that these mysterious elements were almost of the essence of life itself —without a sufficient supply of them people inevitably fell ill, and, lacking them entirely, no human could live. And good cod-liver oil was found to be the richest known source of the important fat-soluble vitamins! That was the explanation of its amazing properties. The discovery explained, too, why different oils on the market varied in therapeutic value. For it was found that the vitamins are easily lost from cod-liver oil in the process of preparing, packaging and transporting the oil. The first to solve this difficulty has been E. R. Squibb & Sons. Scientists in the Squibb Labora- tories perfected an exclusive process which protects the oil against loss of vitamina to a greater degree than has been possible before. That process also makes Squibb's Cod-Liver Oil more palatable. So it is best to insist upon Squibb's. At druggists. e wife ot William E,| entrance to the league was concerned, | F:',: e e bt thie wa< | Was frustrated by another obstacle. genied. The prince is 37 vears old hut which, nevertheless, avoided a . aplit between France and Germany. .CHARGES INSOLVENCY. Mr. Unden characterized the adjourn- | ment of the league assembly without | |voting Germany's admission as a| great misfortune for the league. and Stockholder of Tobacco Concern | distressing proof of the force still pos- | sessed by individual national interests Asks Receiver Be Named. and false ideas of prestige. NEW YORK. March 26 ().—A re teiver for Miltiades Melachrino. Inc.. | manutacturers of Miiti rigarettes, | wag asked in Feder: W. Allen of Monclair FIRE RAZES BIG PLANT. of 27,500 of the 9. 4 March 26 vesterday destroved tal stock of the son Co. plant at Vailey The petition s The loss Was esti- corporation has assets of $700.000 and [ mated at 000 Jiabilities of only $100,000, costly ad- | Valley City has ‘o fire department vertising campaigns necessitated by fand fire apparatus from nearby keen competition, have made it unable | towns was handicapped by lack of 1o meet current obligations. including | water. ; notes of $25.000 held by Allen. The | The Watson company manufactured corporation is no lonzer connected |cider and vinegar and was the vil- with the manufacture of Melachrino |lage's principal industry. The plant cigarettes. { covered three acres. Section A dainty style shows a donhie enff hroidere Cuffed Kid Gloves, $3.95 A lovely model with small, re versible cuff, braided in harmo. nizing or contrasting color. A Summer shades. Street Floor An Easter Promenade of New Spring Coats $1 675 = $25.00 Beautiful Styles! The woman who i< secking a_smart, vet practical coat for a small price will immediatgly recognize the remarkable bargains in this assortment. Clever copics of much higher priced garments are shown. Youthiul models, hecoming to both miss and matron. Fashioned from poiretsheens, plaids, mixtures, novelties and tweeds. Al handsomely trimmed with fur or seli fzhrics and lined throughout. Correct colors fnd navy Sizes 16 to 44 Necond Floor—King's Palace Chitfon Silk Hosiery Full F ashioued sl.oo Slight Irregulars of $1.65 Grade r pumps require new hosiery to smartness. Here is presented a most varied assortment of the season's favored shades. Full fashioned. of sheer chiffon silk, with mercerized garter top for hetter service. M |t d that_while the | City, near i . The Thhold Wkhere First Impressions are Gained Large Assortments! Late Patterns! Watch Free! With the purchase of every Boys' Suit at $R95 or more. . Correct Easter Suits \ special group of suits in English style, consisting of $ .95 coat, vest and two pairs of lined nants—one golf and one regu- lar knicker style. Al Spring patterns. Sizes 7to 17, $12.75 Spring Suits 310:.95 Children’s Easter Hosiery! . s Choice of Four-piece Suits with English-style coat. two $14.75 and $16.50 Suits s 1 2 15 A Syou call at the home of your ,'\‘ friends notice what the hall- ways say to you. Do they in- stantly make you feel at home and give you a tidbit of information as to what the rooms within are like? Dainty, attract- ire and good- looking Conaole Table for the smaller hallway, $8.50 Your Eas complete th Every correctly appointed hallway is mellowly lighted, sparingly fur- nished and a thoroughly hospitable place. Faney Top Golf Hos rect coiors, Sizes 7 to 11 /3 Sport Hose, 35¢ tops. Al in a wide variety of cor- For a Spanish or Italian effect this console will serve you equally well. $24.75 Four-piece Vest Suits with golf and regular style knick ers. in Double-br knickers, Imported Broadcloth Blouses 7 9 C White, bluc and Collar attached, long sleeves, voke neck. Sizes Also oI lixtures or all-woal blue ser it Suits Sizes 12 to 15, Every correctly appointed hallway indicates the character of the home within; employs few and formal pieces if the house is more a man- sion; uses friendly, informal fur- nishings if the house is frankly carefree. with one pair of Mercerized Hose with faney colors. Onyx and other makes, Onyx Sport Hose, 5(0¢ Also other makes. Mercerized Hose with rayen tops, ravon Richelieu rib in all colors and ravon with fancy tops. Every desirable color. All sizes, Street Floor—King's Palace Easter Handbags K Just the kind you need to complete thelfaster costume. Street Floor Girls’ Easter Frocks Very smart frocks of crepe de chine. printed silks and fancy silks. Delightful s ,98 rayon Perfect quality. Regularly $1 and $1.25 tan, also stripes. 7 1016, Street Floor—Roys' #hop Favored Shoe Styles For Easter and Springtime o) The smartest effects in &mrl{rfly and pouch bags. Plain and grace pronounce 1 this semi-round type beautiful. The present Mayer & Co. showing of Console Tables and reception hall plenishings amounts to a Specialty Store Display in itself. There’s no end to the variety. The styles that fashion approved as smy in this group. The latest novelties as well c 1 are shown in a variety unsurpassed at this price. Ki satin and calf, . Rois de rose, parchment, opal. gray. tan and black. Children’s Easter Shoes 95 $6).45 and t are the ones offered ive models in, patent, Prices take you all the way from eight or nine dollars to a couple of hundred doi.ars or more. We'll be delighted to show you all. Thirty inehes wide end in a very good-look- ing open grain Tudor finish. $27.50 Consult OQur Decorating Staff On Any Problem of Furnishing MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D & E Canvas—White Rain- models with waist lines or in the popular palmetto green, red, tan and navy. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Spring Coat straightline sport models of wool tweeds in beautiful color effects. All Gl 'ldrens’ New Coats Children’s feet, carefully and { est, new styles. Single and double breasted mnd(‘ls'in ; e i Whit. polaire and tweed. Plain colors, overplaids s .98 . : cladh N ~ & Fancy Sti and green. Sizes 2 to 10. Patent Twor l’ummpu mps— Straw or Silk Hats, $1.95 to $3.98 one-piece effect. Capri blue, coral, mais, Demure vape styvles, flared and ] | nicely lined. Sizes 7 to 14. attractively fitted in the smart- and new mixtures. Rose, tan, blue, copen Patent One-Strap Pumps— Patent _Cut-out Powmps Second Floor—King's Palace Complete assortment of sizes and .various heel heights and widths. ‘s Palace "-liiilllIIH|||Ill||l||||III!I||III|llil|I||III||||IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImmm