Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 13

Moderate Charges Cold Dry Storage for Furs and Cloth Garments Garment Section—Palais Royal—Third Floor THE LLMCCQ Answering the Vogue for Charlot Necklets Regularly $2.95 and $5.00 $1 95 Ever increasing in punularnv' fashionable women everywhere. Charlm necklets are worn by The group we are lcamrm; at this low price consists of sterling silver and rolled gold plate, in attrac- tive designs. Palais Royal—Main Floor 10 to 15. New Hats for Young Misses Specially Priced $1.95 and $2.95 In all the light and dark shades that will go with new Spring coats. Of pea- nut braids, milan, hemp and fancy straws, fashioned into becoming models. Little hats with rolling brims and other brims that turn back. Other models priced from $3.95 to $10.98. Spring Dresses for Growing Girls Regularly $16.75 and $18.75 515 For school parties and all kinds of Spring festivities that girls dress up for! picce models of flat crepe in plain or figured pat- terns, georgette and silk broadecloth. Tailored frocks and dresses with shirring, circular effects and flowing ties. One and twa In light and dark colors. Sizes Specially Arranged Group of Girls’ Coats Made to Sell for $10.95 and $12.75 $8'95 So like mother's new coat and vet patterned for her fashionable little daughter! Of fancy tweeds, cheviots, wool mixtures and poiret. With many of the latest style details— Flared sides with embroidery stitch- ery, strictly tailored straightline models trimmed with fancy buttoms and inserts of flannel. Very Specially Priced for Girls Who Shop Tomorrow! New Spring Frocks Regularly $6.95 and $8.95 $5.95 In a lovely array of the new shades and styles—frocks of tub silk, pongee, figured crepes, French voiles and rayon. Made with fine tucking—touches of handwork—ribbon girdles and fancy buttons. Sizes 8 to 16 vears. Palais Royal—Third Floor For Clubs and Bridge Parties—A4¢ New Low Prices! One-Day Sale Playing Cards 22c 34c 34c 34c Buy fresh new decks to play with now and a supply for future use and parties! These prices are remarkably low for these well known cards. Battle Ax, pack, Steamboat, pack, Blue Ribbon, pack, Bicycle, pack, Palais Royal—Main' Floor ’“"E Wmmmzmmmmmmmmmmww 500, pack, Congress, pack, Congress, double pack, $1.25 Bridge Pinochle Poker and Five Hundred Packs Smart Set, pack, 45¢ 64c 6dc Regularly $5.00 Sale Price The Phlais Roy Kres, Dcpamncm Stores Q-Iuy EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1926. / The Fair Veterans of the World War—Attention! Reinstate and convert your Government insurance now Twill—W hether Plainly T Smartest Coats for Spring $49.50 Conscryative in linc and detail or claborately styled—according to your own fancy. Tailored or Elaborately Trimmed, Fashions the I New sleeves! New collars! Effective touches of Summer furs in full collars and bandings, motifs in self or contrasting colors of braiding, gold and silver stitchery and heavy, color- ful embroidery. Capes continuc to be the center of attention—whether the cape is full swinging or capelet! An excellent assortment of colors: Rust - Seafoam Woad Rose [ Corraline Crust Navy | Chamois Dawn Black Sand Fawn All are hand finished and lined in heavy crepes. Sizes for misses 16 to 20—for women 36 to 4. Palais Royal—Third Floor Ni7g\i/0Vi/8) 1 /8 Exceptional Values! 300 Women s Handbags $3.49 - In the newest shapes and most fashionable colors— at a price so low it contradicts their fine quality! Come in and see them. Gay colors to match new Spring outfits or in more conservative tones. Made with splen- did workmanship and linings of excep- tional quality—with metal or self-cov- ered frames. Of calf, morocco, soft-polished cow- _hide and imported leathers, as well as fine quality silks. Youwll Want One—For They Are the Height of Fashion! New Transparent Hats Such a low price to pay for hats that are so charmingly new! Only a very opportune purchase - made it possible to hand a money-saving price on to you. Tailored models with velvet ribbon trimmings and more dressy hats adorned with lovely flowers. In shapes that are chic and boyish or droop with femi- nine grace. . In all the new pastel shades! Palais Royal—Second Floor Boys 4- Plece Vest Suits ~ With 2 Pairs of Lined Knickers $10'95 Well-dressed boys will admire these suits, consisting of an English cut coat, blunt vest, pair of golf pants and knickers, fully lined. Well tailored of new Spring fabrics and in new colorings. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Palais Royal—Main Floor Colgate’s Coleo Soap in a Special Offer! One Small Cake free with each 3 cakes purchased. Use this ° cake and if not entirely satisfactory, return the 3 cakes and full price will be refunded. Co[ e& Compaliy hereby ColeoTozId e i lCoglne'u Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Regularly 6§ Cakes, 50c Oc cake, 12 Cakes, 95¢ g‘l,(le‘,“e’ Guest Roorn Soap. Regularly 10c 12 Cakes, 950 Palals Royal—Main Floor ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Orchestra concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, tomorrow evening, at 5:45 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmer- man, bandmaster, Emil A. I-en!ud assistant leader. h Hol/mann "Zamm “Cantilena,” Goltermann Scenes from comic opera, “The Pirates of Penzance” (request), Sullivan “Save Your Sorrow for Tomorrow’ Valse deconcert, Overture, Morceau, Fox trot, Ltnllzkl Finale, “The Enterpriser,” La mpe “The Star Spangled Banner.” M. E. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET FOR PARLE Bishops’ Conference Here in May to Consider Religious, Social, Moral and Economic Issues. Bishops of the Meth: piscopal Church, meeting herq 2 4 to 10, will consider the religious, social, moral and economic conditions of many countries, according to an- nouncement last night by Bishop Wil- liam Fraser McDowell. The sessions, he predicted, would hs “outstanding and significant in the fact that the entire membership of the Board of Bishops will be present, not only from the United States, but including the bishops from foreign lands.” The program includes an audience at the White Touse with President Coolidge, a piigrimage to the statue erected here in memory of Bishop Francls Asbury and a call by the for eign bishops on diplomatic representa tives of the countries in which they officiate. “Unquestionably the blshops will give much time to the general state of the church,” said Bishop McDowell, “besides listening to the general state of the church and to reports from the bishops at home and. abroad. The board also will give much time to dis- cussion of the World Service Commis- #lon and its program, which is of Rreat interest and importance to the entire Methodist Episcopal Church. Some time also will be given to a dis- cussion of the various benevolent, mis- slonary, educational and soclal works of the church, including temperance, prohibition and public morals, and to general work of the church at home and abroad.” The bishop pointed out in conneetion with the proposed White House visit that Methodist bishops have called on President Washington ch of his succeasors, and that “all addresses to Presidents and Presidents’ replies have been carefully preserved in the files of Methodism.” A annnese painter has reproduced on a scroll 30 feet long the historic scenes of the great accession of the present Ei More 1.000 humkn figures a [mmte | ENTERPRISE SERML BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 56th issue of stock now open for :ubscnphon Shares of stock, $100 each, payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F Shea, Secretary To New York | Till May 29 IVia Valley Forge | I Busses start from 11th I St. side of Annapolis Hotel. | 11th & H Sts. N.W. | 8:30 A.M. Daily, Including Sundays. | it-vourself” | firet such | fendant used the word * | began using cabs striking | azainst Gerald P. Murphy, | the front and rear doors. CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF UPHELD Kennebec County Official Im- peached for Allowing Rev- elry Among Prisoners. By the Associated Press. * AUGUSTA, Me., April 9.—Charges of laxity against Sheriff Henry F. Cum- mings of Kennebec County were sus- tained by the governor and counell late last night. Thirty-five nesses testified dur- ing the impeachment in support nf the charges that during the sheriff's administration bootlegging, gambiing, intoxication and revelry were common among inmates of the county jall and that prisoners roamed the streets and went on automobile rides late a: night. Sheriff Cummings made a general denial of the charges and more than 50 witenesses testified in his behalf. The hearing lasted six days and tha governor and council took the ca‘a under advisement last Monday. During the impeachment he: Sheriff Cummings announced tbat I he were removed he would seek vindlcation by becoming a candidate for the office again at the mext election. (5} JAMES TINDALL, LEADING MASON, SUCCUMBS HERE Dies at Age of 85 at Son's Home. Lived in Washington for Many Years. James Tindall, 85 vears old, engineer at the Winder Bullding from 1896 te 1901, prominent Mason and for many years a resident of this city, died at the residence of his son, A. C. Tindall, 1430 S strest southeast, Tuesday, after a lon Funeral services will be conducted at the son's residence this afternoon. Rev. E. Hez Swem will officiate. In- terment will be in Congressional Cem- otery. Mr. Tindall was a memb' of Washe ington Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A, M., and of ngton Naval Chap: ter, No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, holding the position of high priest in the lat- ter_lodge in 1891.92, Born in England, Mr. Tindall cams to this country in 1863 and came ‘to Washington in 1371. He first became a Mason while living in Michigan in 1869. He is survived by two sons, A. €. Tindall of this city and James M. Tin- dall of Waterbury, Md. YELLOW CAB CO. SUES. Asks In]unction Against Another Self-driving Service Using Name. The Yellow Cab Co. objects to the use of the word “vellow” by any other company, and yesterday asked the District Supreme Court for an injunn- tion against the Yellow-Drive-It-Your- self-System, Inc., of Fifteenth street and Penn!\'hnmu avenue. The plain. tiff compai '8 it started a “drive- ice in June, 1925, the . in Washington. Last month, those used by the plaintiff, injuring ft€ business. Attorney G. T lop appears for the pl Charges Trespass, Asks $10,000. Suit to recover $10,000 damages has been filed in the District Su- | preme Court by the Rose Labora- tories, Inc., of 3318 Georgia avenue, Craig 8’ rner for rough Attorney Atkins and William H. alleged trespass. Th Joseph A. Cantrel lleges that the def unlawfully tre company’s proper nd sealed up pany was deprived of the property until February stated. Military Trousers Minus Cuffs. Army officers’ uniform trousers will not be changed to permit cuffs at the bottom, according to a | decision by Secretary of War Davis. | The new uniform trousers have coms into popular use and are generally worn in lieu of the regulation breeches, when the officers are not on duty with English 1,800 women as employ nearly tenders, porters, The Talk of the Town Pressler Bros. 612 9th St. N.W. 1419 Pa. Ave. N.W. GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE We are selling our entire stock of High-grs Hats at both stores, and slashing if you wish to pa pate in COLLARS New 35¢ Vantex Soft Collar Now 23c, 3 New Shapes English Broadcloth Shirts Attached Collar and Neckband $2.00 Grade, Now....$1.35 $2.50 Grade, Now....$185 $5.00 Grade, Now....$2.95 SHIRTS Separate Cnllur lo M-tel- and $2.00 Gnde, Now .$1.19 $2.50 Grade, Now....$1.85 $5.00 Grade, Now....$2.95 $7.50 to $10 Silk, Now $3.95 NECKWEAR $1.00 Silk and Wool and Silk, Now. ... $1.50 Silk, New ggokNon-wrmkable Tuxedo and Dress Vests $4.50 and 5500 Grfides, .$2.95 87.50 and 31000 Gr-des. ..$4.95 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.00 Grade, Now.... 6% $1.50 Grade, Now. $2.00 Grade, Now. Entire Stock of Sweaters, genuine savin erdashery and prices to ri Act at once HATS AND CAPS $5.00 & $6.00 Soft and Stiff Now....$295 $7.00 Crofut & I\napp .$3.95 $2.00 and 3250 Caps Now. PAJAMAS $2.00 Grade, Now....§1.35 $2.50 Grade, Now....$1.85 $3.00 and $3.50 Grades, - Now....$195 ADLER’S GLOVES $3.00 & $3.50 Grades, Now. ...$1.95 $4.00 and $4.50 Grades, Now....$285 HOSE 35¢ Lisle, Now 75¢ Wool, Now..... $1.00 & $1.50 Grades Now...,69% KNIT UNDERWEAR Vassar, Munsing Wear, Dnofnld and Reis All Weights Cotton and Wool * .00 and $2.50 Grade, Now....$1.35 $7.00 Wool, Now....$4.15 Tuxedo and Dress Slnrts 1, Off elry and Garters Tremendously Slashed No C. O. D’s. No Charges. Ne Deliveries