Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 15

RIOTS END PARADE | OF PASSAIC PUPLS Three Attempts of Strikers to| Stage Children’s Protest ! i Repulsed by Police. i By the Associnted Press | PASSAIC, N JL, April 10.—The New | xtile strike, on the last day of | h week, reached a near | X today, when disorders followed | 000 school children | attempls of v ulted in their dis. of Albert Weis- T < held on * and if E “ineiting to r convicted is subject to a $2.000 fine or from one to five vears in prison. He was held without bail pending ar ' children when nday 1 10 ussemble as 1. About at Garfield wdjoining town, while %00 formed at the Ukrain Botany mills. weet at the Mo ul from there mar ard the Passaic street | column r the head children die her part of New K hem. . who scampered scream- fety as the police ran in and out of thelr line wavinz their clubs, the small boys wore trench back, got into iten into in h ice patrol w n the street s fast as they were ceiving sirikers o arvested. Meanwhile. bled and ma children T rlages led the Street In the n flight had developed w tempted t ¥ they went, in belligerent strikers afety on fire-esc he police. men stones. Store ‘losed their door the Amer another Monroe streets ppeared unexpectedly in ind hegan to address a of strikers while Passaic vere planning his arrest. he would hildren’ *3 yvears old, a former Far w school student, seemed unconcerned over his arrest, but de- voted his time to reading newspaper accounts of his disturbances. The tense situation was increased nnouncement that the Passale » give their employes a ehance to make a living.” Man Hurt by Saw Asks $30,000. | that his right hand was Declaring 1 useless by a re render Iving saw at the mill of Woodward and Lothrop, at South Capitol and D streets, Wil Mam Upshur vesterday sued poration for $30,000 damages. He says he was employed at the mill and 3 & siwdust from around ight his hand. He savs s not properly guarded. K. C. Board at White House. Ofcers of the supreme hoard of the Knights of Columbus were received by President Coolidge vesterd Mr Conlidge greeting each with a word during the noon reception of visitors. SHIPPT > NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Southampton. April 3 Havana, April 17 of “Séotiand - oristatul. Aveil eruiuda, Aprt Fort_Limon; April ke exico ... s Havaus, April LUE TOMORROW. Adriat! S @ Agratie ibraitar, April Fort V Havre. April Houterdsm. April - Kingston, April STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY Almmta—Liveroeol . 5 Qren dria A% Ca ILING TOMORROW. ela—Teneri Peis—Horta - - Slobai—Port au’ Prince ombia—Puerto Colomi SAILING TU! dbolm—Gothenbi [aravel—San Juan SAILING George Washiugton Kauita h Al Forck—Brem Hyacinthu Deutachan Braonsan Juan. . 10 Jia-—Blienos Aires. 'a—San \. Mrs. John A. Spanogle Is Nov- thelr guests attended the annual din®y fleld plants of the Forstmann | ¢ ffman Co. would re-open mext |X | Dillingham An lis, DUE TODAY il First Novel Accepted MRS. JOHN A. SPANC CHEVY CHASE HAS NEW AUTHORESS elist After Working 5 Years on Book. Mrs. John A, Spanogle. Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., made the usual round of reas, bridge parties and other little social affairs from which a young married woman in her early twenties is supposed to get her principal en- joyment in life. Rut back in a closet at her home was a great sheaf of papers about which she spoke reservedly-—the product of hundreds of little hours, stolen from that round of tha <0 she says, formed the ter part istence Mrs. Spanogle—or Lella she signed her nom de novelist. her first work, and it took i are half hours to fin- A few week: plume—is It wa five v ish the rs of twelve ves ton. Ala., and was graduated from Western zh wl here, lat tending Goucher College and Gec Washington Unlversity. In August, 1921, with a great batch of notes she had jotted down. just in case some day she should decide to write a novel st began work. | but hard work, | for there} the whole 1 were a_ thousand claimed her time. But never lost the urge, and never ne, ed her book months. Afte when the w form. she it. But. lieves the first chapters are than the rest of the work. i ‘About a month ago she wrote “The End.” then went to New York to find a publisher, and she quickly ceeded. e more eng: enough better | Tuft:College Alumni Dine. I Forty alumni of Tufts College with | ner of the Tufts Alumni Club of rashington at the Chevy Chase Club ht. Guests included President M Maj. and Lenore | . Alexander ., Mr. and!| on and John | Mr. and h, | Mrs. Herbert T. lace Hatch, Col. and Mrs. | A Phelan and Henry T. Claws of Boston. | WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our inatant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring vour locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. PERPETUAL BUILDING | | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary Quarters, 1004 E STREET N During Bldg. Constru JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y SAVE YOUR Flowey, Py, Sebbery Use Insect Spray Kills Bugs and Protects Health of Plants Ready to Use—No Mixing Harmless, Humans and Animals TUSE to Exterminate Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, etc. At Drug, Seed, llardware Stores 35¢ Pint Can 1f dealer cannot supply, send 35¢ for pint can. World Chemical Co. 467 C St. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, APRIL 11, 1926—PART 1. Sew/Sew3Day Saleof Silk Spring is in the air—cherry blossoms are in bloom—andthe L&B Silk Department is in tune! Thou- sands of yards of the choicest fabrics of the season are unfolding their shimmering loveliness in the myriad hues and brilliant designs of Spring’s fashionable catalogue of colors. Every yard of it is typical L&B Silk Quality—the prices far lower than even the usual modest ones! Silk Shop Third Floor On lovely silks milady sews And fast beneath the needle grows The Parisian smartness of her clothes! EXCEPTIONAL! 54-Inch Bordered Printed Crepe Less Than Half Price! Think how easy—and inexpensive it will be to fashion Summer frocks from these gorgeous prints. The patterns are delight- ul floral and conventional ones—the colors lovely! A very small yardage is required ‘for a frock, too. 36'1]’10]’! NCW Printed Foulards A usual $2.00 quality that comes in attractive designs, in many effective two-tone color combina- $1 74 tionss Yard ...... 40-Inch Heavy Silk-and-Wool Faille A handsome ribbed qual- ity that is particularly de- sirable for Spring coats. Shown in black and colors. Yard.. 5198 54-Inch Flat Crepe and Sat;n C}\armeuse Rich, heavy grades that are usually $4.00. Palmetto, copen, powder, sapphire, cocoa, mavy, black afi:l othc::.y Y(La. e $2‘98 36-Inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta Especially smart this sea- son! Shown in navy, black and both plain and changeable light $1 98 shades. Yd. . 32-Inch All-Silk Colored Pongec Launffers perfectly and is desirable for both frocks and lingerie. Shown in 35 -anted light and dark shades. 32-Inch All-Silk Honan Pongee Has an attractive rough texture that is especially suited for sport attire. 30 pleasing shades in $1 25 dl. . Y& sasseess 36-Inch Washable Silk Radium Durable, good looking and with just enough “body” to make splendid costume slips, linings, etc. Lovely shades. Yd. $1‘50 40-Inch Washable All-Silk Flat Crepe - An Outstanding Offer of This Sale $1.98 va. A fine, lustrous quality, that is doubly desiralle, as it launders beautifully. Buy it in quantities for Summer frocks of all types, and for lingerie. Shown in every Springtime color, including: Hoveydew Old Rose Powder Blue Lovebird T\l:rnhe Chantilly Nattier: Fern Cos ade Brittany Palmetto Light Blue Gobelin Hollyberry Crystal Gray Flemish Oakwaod League Gray Chevreuse Garnet Zinc Gray Seal Marie Blondine Antoinette Ivory White Flesh Champagne Lariat Meerschaum Fallow Versailles Navy Black 40-In. Printed Crepe de Chine Usual $2.98 Grade $2 65 Over 100 distinctive designs, in both light and dark color combinations. Rich, heavy crepe, that will make up beautifully. 40-In. Heavy Flat Crepe Usual $2.98 Quality Perhaps the greatest favorite of all $ _69 silk weaves! Handsomely finished all- silk grade. Over 60 shades, including the new frosted pastels. - 32-In. Darbrook Broadcloth Our Regular $2.00 Grade $ 69 The leading of all the Summer wash silks. & Comes in pretty, colorful striped effects, which may be matched in plain shades. Silk Department, Third Floor Wash Fabrics---Pretty as Cherry Blossoms OFFER BOTH QUALITY AND SPECIAL PRICE ATTRACTIONS! Rayon-ancl-Cotton Printed Novelties Usual $1.25 Grade—Yard 79¢ Yd. These exceptional values are the result of a special purchase of a manufacturer’s discontinued numbers. Beautiful and lustrous in finish, as well as highly durable—they make charming frocks and smocks. 75c Striped Linen—An attractive novelty which comes 36 inches wide; white background with stripes of helio, blue, maize, pink, green, brown 596 ororange. Yard .......ccccoetenceccecns 58c Lorraine Tissues—Dainty, fast-colored tissue ginghams; light weight, but substantial. Pretty 38 o color combinations; 36 inches wide. Yard...... < 50c Silver Spray Tissues—These charming novel- ties have a dainty rayon stripe that is most effective. Shown in pretty checks and plaids. 32 inches 33c wades, Yard 5. ciliccotiosiaiicinee s e Usual 65c Plain or 36-in. Slimmeryette Striped Butychyne for Costume Slips 50¢ Yd. 50¢ Yd. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BEO. For Spring Sports Attire! All-Wool French Flannel at Half Price! *1.00 Yd. For light wraps, as well as for frocks, this soft French flannel is an ideal choice; and look at tfn savings, in this sale! Made of fine French spun. and shown in such attractive shades as tau, gray, blue, green, henna, rose, peach, navy and black, with contrasting stripes, checks or plaids. "An unusual value, you may be assured, 27- inch width, THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Smart, New! .Easy to Make “Sew-Simple” Dl‘eSSCS Easy to Fit Any Size Shown On Living Models “Sew-Simple” of extra fine cotton Pongee *1.95 Pictured at Left All Ready to Fit and Finish . Choice of. Latest Colorings Guaranteed Fast Colors Each Dress Length Packed in An Individual Envelope WASH GOODS SECTION—Third Fleer DIANA “Sew-Simple” of fmeli mercerized inene 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Frenklin 7400 . 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