Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 10

10 OFFICERS ELEGTED BY WORIEH VTERS LI v Mrs. Laura Williams Named Vice President—Half of Leaders Retained. two ac- the gue main of ofticers, reports of the work complished by committees of “Voteless District of Columbia L of Women Voters” the transacted ¢ in the Women's University Club last ni The le: Its offic Election vears, to serve and was ue elects only one-half of at each annual Accorgingly, one-half of its offi the 18 year, including Mrs. Ricker, president, v remain_in of next annual my Those elected Laura Williams, and Mrs. Alice z respondin; S . with ward P. . ‘the re vice president, and Mrs. man, el Mrs. R Bnell wi of Citizes l)exhb auto- until the | ght were: Mrs. first M second )ttenbers, try urer, and Mrs. Howerton and Mrs. members of the board of directo r, in o brief address, wm the member . organiz | have been vitally interes ceived a decided impetus during the | past year. An increase of §5 in the member ship of the organization since the last annual meeting was reported. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle tiring esponding secre presented with a ring in token 1 the re itish government is planning to spend $5,000,000 in advertising and marketing Dominion goods in the t the fifth annual | ht. l mvflum | for Death has taken one of the most jrized members of the animal fam- ¥ at the Zoo. The great, sleek, w leopard, believed to be the only ne in captivity in the United States, | aied last week of a complication of | ailments induced by old age. | _A. B. Baker, acting director of the National Zoological Park, has turned | the animal over to the National Mu- eum, and officials of the Smithso- fan Institution said today the leop- lard would be mounted and placed on | exhibition at the Museum. It will be some time, however, before the mounting can be completed, as the experis of the Museum are engaged | now In preparations for the sesqui- centennial celebration at Philadel- phis | For six years Olga, the snow leop- pebit of the fiercest of her species, UNIFORMED I.IQUOR Pennsylvania and New Jersey Force to Ride Motor Cycles—Sa- loons Found Open. hy the new administrator, Frederick C. Baird, found local saloons running » Capt. Yates D. Fetter- administrator of this dis- id yesterday. nts design: ver men” arrived late Saturday, he id, and immediately went to work. They were brought from Pittsburgh ind will continue to gather evidence of violations. Thomas J. ated as ‘“‘under- Cavanaush, chief aid to Administrator Baird, announced that uniformed enforcement patrolmen mounted on motor cycles will be seen throughout eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey soon “The men will be in uniform.” he said. “so there will be no doubt as to their official standing. They will wear e-colored outfits, leather put tees and carry pistols. These patrol- men will drive motor cycles with side cars and will be used in raids and British Isles. general patrol work.” o[ n[——=o[———=lal—1 Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 dasly: Saturdays to I p.m. D MORVELOUS Nl-W FINAStH wmm YOU WAIT! No delay. No coofusion. No time for dust to gather. Gives a indestructi- ble finhh—-mnoth, glossy and free from brush marks. Won't print or pick up lint. l.u:u Iifa- time. Allthe Genhegene A& BRUSHIING UACQOER FOR SALE BY DYIR B Everything § —in the line of —Paints —Stains —Varnishes & H —Enamels —that \'ou'll need to do your Spring spruc- ing-up, with economy and satisfaction. Rogers’ Brushing Lacquer, $1.95 Qt. S-W House Paints, $4 Gal. WHITE AND SHUTTER GREEN SLIGHTLY HIGHER Roof Paints $1 Gal. up Johnson’s Wax Electric Floor Polisher —robs ficor polishing of all drudgery. Runs meli—you just guide it. We'll $2 rent ysu one by the ROTHERS DAY for INCORPORATED ' Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Frank. 8325 West Style Suggestions Shirts of dlue are particularly pre- terred thia season. tréped e ects are most in evidence | cith sreference Iree reign individual given because of their variety of effect. Sidney West (Incorporated) New and fresh appearing you'll be always in these Suits of fabric newly perfected—woven to stay shineless. See today these hand-tailored, guaranteed, silk-lined Blue Shine- Not SUITS stock wearal clime. act is . ductory price to those who Be fitted here with standards of exactness from a complete of every size. This new fabric is weighted for ble comfort in any The special intro- 5.00 NOW Elclusiueby at Sldn yWesf (Incorperated) 14th & G Streets N. W. | | Olga, Zoo’s Prized Snow Leopard, Dies; Thought to Be Only One in United States PATROLMEN PLANNED had_quietly paced the narrow limits of her pen in the lion house at the Zoo. belied her fierce nature. burn, keeper of the Zoo, said he and his pains not to annoy Olga, fearing she would go on a rampage. the high mountains of Asia. purchased tor §1,000 from a dealer in 1919, and her dark brown spof usually large and were gray. ing from an ~bscess on her throat and of catarrh. THE EVENING SURVEY OF SOCIAL AGENCIES URGED Resolutlon Adopted Favoring Compilation of District Directory. Her outwardly peaceful attitude W. H. Black- particular helpers always took {'s natural habitat is Olga was The snow leop: She wa fur ibout 6 feet in length, a_light gray with Her evee were un- | gdoption of resolutions proposing the compilation of data during the Summer for a directory of soclal agencies in Washington, to be pre- nared next Fall. and a survey. to Olga died of pneumonia, of poison- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. Uy determine how much money is being spent on social work in the District was effected at the final meeting, this season, of the Washington Coun: cil of Soclal Agencles in the Burling- ton Hotel yesterday. These data will be sought, it was pointed out, in or- der that the council may have a definite goal to work toward. Officers Re-elected. All the officers were re-elected. They are Arthur C. Moses, president; John Ihlder, vice presiden Newbold Noyes, treasurer, and Merritt O. Chance, assistant treasurer. The council also adopted a resolu- tion to send its secretary, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, to the N al Con- ference of Social Work to be held in Cleveland, May 26 to June 2. Mr. IThlder, who is the director of the civic department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and the head of a special committee to investigate the feasibility of estab- present time. other committee be appointed that more p) ter. A ma, secretary. Raising of Funds Explained. by Walter S. Ufford, secretary the Associated Charities, money for current expenses. namely, through drives, paigns and letter sales. lishing a community chest in Wash- ington, reported that lack of public interest makes this inadvisable at the He advocated that an- and provided with sufficient funds to make a more detailed study of the estab- lishment of a community chest; also blicity be given the mat- ority of the council have expressed themselves in favor of the establishment of the community chest, it was pointed out by Mrs. Roberts, Methods of raising funds in the District for social work were described of and were declared to be inadequate for raising There are three methods, he said; letter cam- The latter, it was explained, means selling seals or tickets through the mail. Dorsey W. Hyde, president of the Monday Evening Club, told of the pro. posed Hamilton Fish bill, proposing to rezulate the solic charitable purposes in The bill would require organizations to get permits from the proposed board of public welfare before solicit- ing funds from the public for social work. the District. Dispute Over Speeder. TARRYTOWN, N. Y, May 4 (#).— Patrolman Arnold insists that M Charlotte Vanderlip, daughter of | Frank A. Vanderlip, was the girl he overtook speeding in a the toughest chas gave her a ticket. But the girl's aunt is just as insistent that she tas been at Bryn Mawr College, and that she has no car. m of funds for | WINS INSURANCE SUIT. Virginian, Once Convicted Arson, Collects on Fire Loss. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., May 4 Max Heller was awarded $1,000 insur- nace on one of the five policies he 1 on his stock of merchandise | at Blkton, this county. which was de- stroved by fire in April, 1922, late last night by a Circult Court jury here. The insurance company refused to | of | | S [ pay the insurance on the ground that Heller was convicted of arson. He and | his nephew. Eli Heller, served two- | vear terms ‘in the State penitentiary fter their conviction here on the |arson count. The fire, which wiped out a business block at Eikton. ente.il ing a loss of $75.000, was reported to have started in the Heller store. and F. 0. M. Sale Combined Ne signs, and their A S P charm. copen. Sizes 36 to 44 and extra’s 46 to 48. — . T Men’s F urmshmg Features! | “Chal Union Suit $1.50 mers” Union Suits The famous “Porosknit” mesh, balbriggan Summer-weight. Perfect quality and well cut and finished. Made with short sleeves in 34 or ankle length ~nlc~ Sizes 34 m 72x80 Checked Nainsook and Plaid \Lulm Athletic Style Union Suits. Elastic back. All full cut. Sizes 34 to 46. Lisle Hose, 18¢ Pair 79c Shirts and Drawers Siight irregulars of 3ic C Each grade. A leading makers Genuine “Porosknit” ‘and brand. Doubie heels and toes. '“h‘;clk?‘il i mi(r;!woa‘;-mm:hi’;; Dl Bl s ol short sleeve models, sizes 34 fawn. Sizes 10 to 1113, Drawers with double Ankle length. Sizes 30 79¢ Work Shirts, 50¢ Blue Chambray Shirts with $1 co“em Belts, 49¢ double stitched seams. Full Sport Belts in wide widths. | 2 SN Twelve attractive color combi- | cut, capacious pockets. ~ Sizes nations. Genuine bridle and cowhide leathers. 30 to 3S. ‘ _Street Floor—Men's Shop | Scarfs, Tnmmmgs, Etc. Brilliant colored affairs with simple hemstitched hem. good crepe de chine in 134 vard length. wear with Summer frocks, Georgette Sleeves, $1.15 Fulllength sleeves, in all colors and black. Shirred or plain cuff styles. An excellent quality. Dress Flowers, 39¢ A choice group of attractive floral effects, in small, medium and large sizes. Various colors and varieties. Toilet Goods! Pure Castile Soap, bar, 19c. 1 oz. Melba Magnolia Per- fume and 2-0z. Perfume Spray, both for $1.00. Greenwood Bathroom Tis- sue, 3 rolls_for 17c. 1b. $ 1 39 Made of Every imaginable color for Pearl Buttons, 4 Cards for 10c Shown in three sizes in two and four hole styles. Buy a supply at this price. Val Laces, 12 Yards for 33¢ Cream, ecru and white. ~Fine mesh laces in edges and insertions. Street Floor—King's Palace Women’s Underwear, Etc. $1.98 Philippi ! ippine Gowns Dainty Gowns of soft nainsook in several charming patterns. Handamde and hand embroid- ered in numerous pleasing designs. Scalloped 69 edge and ribbon drawn eyclets. Vee, round or square ncck: Sleeve or sleeveless models. $1.98 Silk Undergar- $1.25 Rayon Chemise, | ments, §1.49 95¢ Crepe de Chine Chemise and Pastel shades In dainty tai- Step-in Bloomers. Flesh, peach, lored or lace trimmed styles. honey and orchid. Nicely trim: The new flapper effect with med with lace, medallions and short section and side flares ribbons. Street Floor edged with contrasting colors $1.98 Crepe Kimonos, *re included. $1.39 $1.25 Smocks, $1 Plain ‘colors ‘and floral pat- Linene, chambray and white terns. Side tle model on cotton in attractive colors. Trim. straightlines. Finished with med with self or contrasting long collar, The very thing for color collars. ~Small, medium warm weather wear. nd large sizes. Second F‘lmr—](lng- Palace Boys’ Summer Wearables. Flapper Suxts button -on and middy styles. Good- looking suits that the youngster of 3 to 9 will like and will look well in. Easily laundered, too, because they are made of good grades of wash cottons. From a famous maker. Well tailored and cut with generous fullness. [ 2 1 and $1.50 “Bell \ $10 All-Wool Suits, $4.85 Blomes, 77c Just 25 suits, in splendid woolen Imported English broadcloth, | fabrics and good colors. One pair woven stripe madras, rayon striped | Pants, well cut coats. Sizes 12 to madras, soisette and oxford cloth. | 19 Years. White, tan, bltie and natty stripes. g ollar-attached styles. Sizes 6 to GIRZ 79c¢ Blouses, 47¢ 8 Sport styles and collar-attached 79c Wash Knickers, 48€ models. Kl ent. © White *seie Heavy quality crash and khaki | stripe madras, tan pongee and cloth. ~Sturdily made to resist | neatly patterned stripes. Sizes 7 wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years. to 15 years. Street Floor—Boys® Shop $3 Gloria Umbrellas, $1.89 ‘Women's attractive Um- brellas of firm cotton Gloria, with amber tips and ferrules. fleavy quality, e “Taloim; ‘I pr:ll;n ez:_. ’m(;‘;:'nrsnteed for glass container, 16c. Street Floor Street Floor $1.00 Corselettes, G9c Striped madras in flesh. A splendid model, with elastic inserts at side and four hose supporters. Sizes 36 to 48.—Second Floor. Different Apron Frocks Regularly They Will Be Sold for $1.25 Of course Apron Frocks bring a sterotyped style to mind— Il find these so refreshingly different that you 'l immediately de u need several. striking checks and plain colors with smartest color combinations. chambyay. unusual Kick pleats in the skirts add to their Blue, tan, brown, green and A gala offering of carefully selected items in seasonable merchandise, and priced even lower than the special Anni- versary prices—for this one day when our monthly F. O. M. sale takes place. We're having a happy birthday party—again vesterday customers came by scores to help us celebrate our 67th year in business—(WASHINGTON’S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE)—and they bought and bought—for the values being offered during this sale are exemplary, irresistible! These items give you an idea of the excdptional values you'll find here tomorrow. v border de- d stripes Made of ginghams You'll apprecidte trimming notes 99| Street Floor—King's Palace. Dress Goods, Domestics, Etc.! Linen Toweling ]19¢ Yd. Remnant lengths of Steven's all-linen, cfash toweling in qual- ities that sell regularly for 23c to 40c 29¢ Pajama Checks $2 Birdeye Cloths 79¢ Doz. 5 Yards for 89¢ inches wide. Fine count 20x20-inch s pajama checks for children’s, in sealed, san men’s and women's athletic under- more than wear, tomer. 69c Dress Linens 20c Bleached Cotton 5 Yards for §9¢ ) 39c Yd. ' 36 inches wide. Perfect qu\hl\ . assortment of bright ¢olors, includ cotton for sheets and pillow Splendid, firmly textured fabr ing ovster. For fancy needlework and dresses 3.00 Crach : 5’ rogle:; !B’edspreads 75¢ Tuskish: Towek g 2 for 89¢ Double heavy. absorbent terry spreads patterns. s colors and white. perfect quality v packages. two dozen to a bed size. Hemmed in attractive Marseilles Extra Cool for ummer use. towe! Street Floor—King's All pretty colors. $1. 9§ Knitted Capes, §1 All-wool Capes, in pink or blue, trimmed with white. For cool breezes that come even in Summertime. 's Palace ~ Children’s ApparPl Features Rompers and Creepers Cool, delightful little garments for the tots of 1. 2 and 3 years or 2 to 6 in the romper Loretta cloth in desirable colors and combina- tions of white blouse with colored bloomer. Embroidered, stitched or button trimmed. $1 Summer Hats, 69¢ $2.49 to $2.98 Hats, and smart combinations. Ni 1y trimmed with ribbon. silk and braid, P D nd fancy $1 Panty Dresses, 5 arese Gingham and ors, checks ard plaids. Nice- ly trimmed with white or printed fabric collar and cuffs, embroidery and stitching. styles. Made of gingham, chambray and Plain straws in solid colors sl 98 Dro s in beautiful, gay c Sizes 2 to 6 years Second Floor—Ki Summer Home Needs! Duplex Window Shades, 2 for $1.35 Seconds of $1.25 quality. other. Genuine oil opaque. 35¢ Stenciled Runners 2 for 39c Table Runners with scalloped edges and stenciled in attractive colors. 45 inches long. 29c Cretonnes 5 Yards for 89¢ A wide variety of pleasing pat- terns for Summer draperies, cush- ions, trimmings, etc. Light or dark grounds with brilliant col- cred motifs. Sanitas Covers, 49¢ Seconds of 75¢ Table Covers, White on one side and green on the Regular sizes. 29¢ Double Rods 2 for 39¢ 48-inch Curved Extension Rods with nails and_all fixtures. $1 Muslin Curtains 39c Pair ‘White Muslin in Dutch Style Curtains. Only fifty pairs in the group. 75c Cretonne Cushions 2 for 99c " Round, square and odd shapes. but imperfections are very tri- Nicely filled with new cotton. fling. Nice patterns and colors. For porches, canoes, etc. Third Floor—King's Palace ‘Notions, Needlework, Etc.! $1 Steel Shears, 79¢ 10c King's Palace Special Hair Nets, 3 for 21c 85¢ Knitting Yarn Lunch Cloth, 95¢ 65‘: Skein Stamped cloth, 54 inches square. Unbleached cotton Medium and heavy weights, with wide hemmed edge. in a good range of desirable Dainty cameo-girl design. colors. Skeins weigh 3% ounces. $3.50 Bed Lights, $2.89 P Pretty lights, covered with Linen Towels, 49c georgette in various colors Large size, stamped in and finished with antique dainty patterns for embroid- braid. Lined in colors. Socket ery. Colored linen hem. and silk-covered cord. Linen Centers, 25¢ $1 Utility Bags, 79¢ 18-inch centers, stamped in Shopping Bags, in_ large basket design. Fine oyster size. Made of enameled cloth. Reinforced handles. Street Floor—King’s Palace (T "fif 3 P Sport Hats Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats 1 A miscellaneous assortment of Smart Hats left from the various large milliner the past few w but we wish to clear them all, space. events Every hat is desirable, we need the eeks Black and a complete array of bright colors all nicely shaped, the trimmed ones in attrac- tive effects. Street Floor—King's Palace Knit Underwear! Women’s 69¢ Forest Mills Union Suits, 50C The quality speaks for itseli 69c, and is a very popular num band top. Shell or tight knee. 35c Forest Mills Vests, _Bodice and builtup shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44, in perfect quality. Children’s 59¢ Union Suits, 39¢ Waist attachment suits of fine count cotton. Sizes 2 to 12 vears Perfect quality. Not more than six to a customer. This garment sells regularly Sizes quality. for Splendid weight, with bodice or 36 to 44. $1.50 Glove Silk Vests, 95¢ top model, in All the correct s flesh. orchid, peas Bodice perfect ades— hon and pink. Boys’ Union Suits, 49¢ Athletic style suits, in sizes 8§ to 16 yvears. Also waist attachment with double seat. Styles for and girls. 2 to 12 years. Street l"lmnr—l\hlr:i Palace Hosiery for Women and Clliiflren! All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery Slight irregulars of the $2 quality, hurts are so ‘minute that it would be a carefully trained eve to discern them. Sheer. chiffon silk from top to toe, with rein- rter top for extra durability. forced ga the smart light gray shades as well as tan $2 All-Chiffon Hosiery $1.55 Perfect Quality, _Chiffon weight Thread Silk Stocl in silk from top to toe. | forced garter top. Beautifully textured and absolutely per- fect. A complete range of desirable tones. 50c Socks, 25¢ Children's short socks of silk and rayon. Slight imper- fections. A splendid color as- sortment. tones are featured in the new but really Scores of 31.19' 35¢ Socks, 17¢ 3 Pairs for B0 Mercerized short socks with plain or ravon tops. Irregu- lar qualities. All the correct colors and combinations. 50c Sport Hose, 25¢ Perfect quality styles for bo smart merce colors. 7 hose, in and girls. A zed hose in all \tr«t Hnur—Klngs Palace Choice of $10.75 Sport Coats 5 .50 Just for tomorrow—you may choose any of these becoming and smart appearing sport toppers of tweeds, All are lined throughout, too. Nicely are rose, gold, green, tan, gray, blue, plaids and fancy coatings. trimmed with buttons. Included black with white. Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Second Flunv\—-l\in: 's Palace Priced for One to this price for quick clearance. and fancies in all leathers and heights, too. Children’s Pumps, Sl i Novelty styles, in patent | and tan Jeathers. Sizes 4 to 8. | Kid Slippers, §1 | ‘Women's one-strap house | slippers, with rubber heels. “300 300 Prs. Smart Shoes 1. \\'omens Novelty Footwear taken from stock and reduced in the assortment but not in every style. Day Only at 99 Of course there are all sizes Straps, pumps, oxfords the popular colors. All heel Tennis Shoes, §1 Boys' laced to toe and bal styles, in brown or white Heavy Sizes 2 to 6. trimmed with brown. crepe soles. Second Floor—King's Palace Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS PAL 810-818 Seventh Street $1.50 Corselettes, 79c A terial, four hose su smart side-fastening Made with elastic_gores over hips. model of satin stripe ma- Finished with 36 _to 46. $2.95 Summer Bags, §], 98 choicest new modes in leathers, silks and tapestry. Light "eblote and dark efecte. i stupning All smart in_line, color an novelty -1|k. 36 vl sl Lot includes brooches. rained leathers and fin 25" Jewelry, 45¢ bracelets, bead chokers and festoons. Rhinestone cojored stone and antique effects. Pearl Necklaces, 95¢ Manufactured pearls in inch continuous strin; uniform beads ible quality. Small in _indestruct: Shoe Buckles, 37¢ Pressed steel huckles in a variety of smart designs. | Street Floor. 80-