Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 16

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)

GIRL ORATORS SEEK [rertome 92 orer] CONTEST MAJORITY But Long Odds Face Fair Speakers Aspiring to Nu- | merical Supremacy. r en who will compete at ton Auditorium June 4 for the \liss Helen I A\t the Chi tants >hila- | )t the cisht conte ROBERT SESSIONS, JR., i the title the June 4. of Birmingham, Ala., national finalist in_the 1925 Oratorical Contest, who will be an honor guest at the Wash- ' lington Auditorium on the night of of seven conte nd second h in New Kk . s many entrants | the dist s the boys. | rls and five| girls out of eight contestants. did Randolph Leigh, in Here there v hoys, while in New York there were of each _sex. In Kansas City, ung Mullarky from / Northern orato the seven contestants were all boys «\t Los Angeles, where triumphed the erond boy—young Wenig of the Hol received o telegram Robert Sesstons, of last year, st tively be on hand June 4. today “Family” gathering mer Shoe Problems Questions concerning Style, Com- fort, Quality and Price find ready answers based upon 53 years of Sat= factory Service. to So‘gye ALL Sum fl\.‘ i -~ R FEATURE LINE Women’s Shoes $5 lywood High School—there were two in charge of the national bureau for the contest here, from . national finalist | ing he would posi- As presi- dent of the Pieiades, or Constitution Club, composed of previous national THE FIGHT ON RITCHIE SPLITS LABOR BODY District of Columbia Candi- dates Elected at Salis- bury, Md., Session. Special Dispateh to The Star. SALISBURY, Md., May 21.—Henry F. Broening refused yesterday to be a candidate for re-election as president of the Maryland and District of Co- lumbia Federation of Labor, for a third term, following a split between the Maryland and Washington repre- sentatives. Following the lead of Mr. Broening, other Baltimoreans who had been nominated for offices withdrew their . Among these were Joseph Me- Cord and F. C. Bandell ~With the exception of W. S. among of Cumberland, all the candidates finally affiliated with locals of | of Columbia. John B. ‘ashington was elected be tendered the club by John Hays Hammond at his home here Saturday izht, June 5 The aver: year®s 17 last when e of the winners this as comparéd with Sessions was_but von the national final- ear. Hardin, the Louisville winner, s far the youngest of the seven to compete here the night of June 4. She was 16 years on the night she won the district title at Louisville, The two other girls, Miss Posey of this city and Miss Bylund of New York, each are 17 years old, while the California representative is 18 and the Georgia boy 19. The latter finalists and contenders, young Ses- sions also will attend the banquet to | too old to enter the contest. rFor kiddies’ shoes. was within two or three days of being EVENING R 87 economical Kicks for Kids! New as today’s eve- ning papers! A saucy double-strap effect for almost every occasion! Patent or black $5 kidskin ...... “The FUTURIST” in- stantly became one of our “Best Sellers.” Blonde Kkidskin, with contrasting triangle $5 overlays ...... No shoe wardrobe should be without a pair of Opera Pumps! Es- pecially when these are 50 Ismarlt and so econom- ical. n all ma- il ... oiien- e $5 QH _Boy! With light tan braid- *ing shining against pat- ent leather or in black _satin_ with silver strip- ing. A swagger low= heeled pump for $5 college misses...... Headquarters All the family wants Keds for Summer! can have them —quickly economically, $7.50 vz —in a Bewitching Variety to reflect the sunny, smiling Summer days! $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $10 . here “fwo of the many shoes that our four licensed oot Experts can offer you from Washington's MISSES® leather, buckle hiding the elastic goring. proud of ! leather. “Family"! PUMP: Finer grado patent with novel ible smoked elk. B to D widths. 5 o, 11 to 2 §4 111 b Here's an he'll be Rich tan Colleglate, ET ‘em play! Oxford Play Oxford STRAIN! ity tan leather! 5 to 8, $3.00 nd built “Man size = give 81 to 11, $3.50 Growing Girls’ Stylish New Pumps in over a dozen stunning styles, $5 to $7.50 Fature Line Children’s Shoes The badly shod child of to- day The Special - $ 1 29 All Sizes And of and at the % 0’0 Seylishly ‘Comfortable argest stock of comfort shoes! ) ion widthe, Black Kid House Slippers With Inbuilt Steel Support $3.00 and $3.50 Will Give Your Feet Real Comfort Soft 2x3 OF A A A A A AR AN AR A £ AR A AR ARG ARG AL AN LNNLARDL OVER 58 YEARS Stylish, Arch Support- ing Lace leather. black or golden White Kid, $7.50 White Kid, $5.00 brown idskin Combina, NARRRARRRARRIL IRARRALE NN RRRAANAAA Grovers' famous Oxford. Patent * last. $8.50 AAA to D wide. Young and Eager Feet! The open-air games of childhood often do sad things to the Meet the challenge with these good looking, BAREFOOT SANDALS or comfortable Play Oxfords of husky, flex Also in dark or light tan This built to STAND THE Extra qual- patent arch- dren’s Shoes has greatly con- cerped itself with the future these splendid, economical results, A dozen styles! $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 Arch Shoes take another Kep toward smartness in this two-strap effect. Pat- ent leather or black kid. $10 White Kid, $t1 STAR. president and Mr. Allamong was chosen as fourth vice president. In addition to Dickman, the officers elected were: Vice presidents, C. C. Coulter, Miss Gertrude McNally, N. A. James, W. S. Allamong, R. A. Dickson, Charles J. Benner and John L. Gelst; Frank J. Coleman was made secretary; J. E. Toone, treasurer, and Charles Frazier, organizer. Services Are Commended. | After Broening got off the ticket the organization passed a resolution commending his services and deplor- ing his decision to resign. After he left the hall they passed a resolution | to present him with $100 in gold as a mark of thelr appreciation. | The fight was over a resolution urged by the Baltlmore group to | boyeott Giov. Ritchie from labor sup- | port in his gubernatorial or presi-, dential campaign. That resolution | was introduced by Edward S. Bier-| head of the Baltimore Allied | es Councll, and was unfavorably reported by a committee, the unfa- vorable report was accepted. Calls Action Revenge. According to Bieretz, opposition to the Ritchie boycott was a revenge matter, because his group had op- posed anti-prohibition resolutions the Washingtonians wanted passed. N. A. James, president of the Washington Central Labor Union. denied this. “We simply did not ze men in public of-} s tion vesterday d Ritchie for h Ry The conve to bhoycott G in the Cono! 541 to 521 o re sure Ritchie in his gubernatorial and presidential aspirations. Ritchie has been the target for Maryland organized labor ever since he advocated the lease of the Cono- wingo dam site to Pennsylvania power interests. The labor leaders contend the site should be developed by the State for Marylanders. B e Can’t Be Bought. From the Worcester Gazette. About the only thing you can’t buy | on the installment plan nowadays is character. HITE KIDSKIN was never emarter than in this graceful. well made ~ cut-ont pump for little sister \.. WIHTE SHOES wers by no means for- gotten in our “Feature Line." "Here'a a solen- did low-priced misses’ model to prove it! 814 to 11, §2, 1% to 2. $3.45 is will be wearing the ipports of tomorrow. Feature Line of Chil- little feet, with An Ultra Modern FOOT X-RAY MACHINE —now here to show you °oe EXACTLY how your foot fits INSIDE the shoe, making” shon-Atking” & ERACT scionce-—at the ‘amily ! of A complete stock of WIZARD F oot - Relief appliances al- ways at the “Family.” Foot » 310-312 SEVENTH ALNW. SATISFACTORY SERVICE WASHINGTON, C, D. FRIDAY, Toiletry Specials FREE! 35c Three Flowers quaintance Package, Ac S0c purchase. Coty’s Face Powder, 79¢. Castile Soap, 69c dozen cakes. Narcisse Perfume, $1 oz. Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, 39¢. Street Floor he New MAY inta K consisting of vanishing, cleansing and tissue creams, face powder and perfume—with every 21, 1926 Tailored Blouses $1.98 English Broadcloth Blouses, in white, tan and Capri blue, for wear with sport togs and tailored suits. Various styles, in sizes 36 to 50. Second Floor First With the Latest Modes! Vagabond and Playgirl Hats 3.95 and $4.95 ' The Smartest Millinery Fashions as Worn in N Paris and New York, Presented by King’s Palace A soft, rolling, crushable effect brimmed hat of Toyo, Peanit, Porto Rico and Felt. White ar The Large Milan Hat A remarkable group of medium and large hats, trimmed with bands, binding, cocardes and fancies of grosgrain ri white and a complete array of pastel Timbo, Ajour, Spread Hemp and others nd sport colors in various head sizes. in Scores of Smart Versions $5 $3 Tailored Sport Hats 1.98 Many in two-tone combinations, others in Made of fancy weave straws, bbons. and bright colors. Street Floor—King's Palace Girls’ Graduation and Confirmation Frocks Distinctive Styles in Summer Footwear $2.49 to Lovel tant events and equally correct for parties or dancing school are these splendidly youthful frocks of white imported French voile. Stunnin picot r flounces Panels and white satin sashes add charm. Second Floor—King’s Palace Summer Straws in Complete Variet, $2 45 and $3.95 A great showing of the newest shapes and weaves in Summer Hats for men—Panamas, Leghorns, Yed- do, Sennit, imported and domestic straws in every style demanded by good dressers. Light weight, cool and correct. Plain and fancy bands, and priced to suit every purse. Street Floor—Men's Shop Confirma- tion Velils $1 to $1.69 Three attractive styles All sizes in the group. Gay Flowers 50c Scores of colors and styles suitable for hat trimming or boutonniere. 5 Handkerchiefs 10c Each Choice of styles for men and women. Various colors and all white. Soft-finish cotton and some linens. Street Floor T——— $2 All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery ‘ i) Perfect Quality and Full Fashioned Such an announcement as this should command un- usual interest for there are many kinds of inferior qual- ity selling today at much higher pri purchase enables us to offer these silk hose of exception- ally fine quality at this most rem: the season’s new shades are included. Purchase s everal pairs of these before they're sold out. Full fashioned, silk from top to toe in sheer, chiffon weight and every pair absolutely perfect. Children’s Socks, 17c 3 Prs. for 50c ; New shipment of Solid Color Socks, perfect quality. Also plain colors with rayon tops and These are sec- white with colored rayon tops. onds. $7.98 y frocks for these impor- Featuring, Especially, W hite Kid Pumps . Every note of the new in footwear is em- bodied in our com- plete displays of Theo ties, pumps, oxfords, operas and strap effects. Women desiring footwear of distinction and taste will find our showings most inclusive, for there are styles to suit every Summer occasion and to harmonize with every costume. Parchment, Opal and Sauterne Kid Black Patent Leather Blonde and Black Satins Tan Calfskin Second Floor—King's Palace g stvles trimmed with uffles, rosebuds, lace , tucks and medallions. Sizes 7 to 14 years. and Panamas to in Summer. Buy him one ofi_these inex- pensive Bathing Suits of heavy ribbed cotton n one-piece style, with skirt: then he, too, can join the boys for a good time. Navy trimmed Boys’ 79c Bathing Suits Oh, for the creek and the river; for a good. Street Floor—Boys' Shop reireshing swim and then home to dinner! ilk f $3.50 Silk Scarfs I the life the youngster looks forward 5:2.69 Stunning printed patterns in vivid or light col- ors. Fringed and hemmed ends on scarfs 2 vards long. A most desirable assortment Street Floor—King's Palace Men! Supply Your Summer Shirt Needs at This Sale $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Metric Brand $1 .95 When you take off your coat on hot d want good-looking, well made, correctly shirts. Here are many handsome patterns in quality shirtings—a wonderful assortment, at a price that should urge every man to huy several for the Sum mer season. Collar attached—neckband styles. Sizes 131/, to 161,—Sleeve Lengths 33, 34 and 35 Street Floor—Men’s Shop The F ashionabie : C-B Bodicette A Special Value! Summer fashions con- tinue the slim, natural waist- line. This charming model of bras- siere and corset combined gently molds the figure and makes a perfect foundation for the correct fitting of the new outer garments for Summertime wear. For medium and fulf figures. Of rayon stripe brocade and coutil combined. Top closed at side and girdle closing in front with corset clasp. Elastic godets over hips. Sizes 27 to 4. Second Floor ices. An advantageous arkable price. All of Children’s % Rayon Hose, 39¢ Attractive colors in rayon hose in Richelieu rib. Splendid assortment of sizes. Slight irregulars. Street, Floor—King’s Palace

Other pages from this issue: