Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 11

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 24, LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. SILKS | TUESDAY SHORT LOTS THE |Truck Driving Beats Store Clerking, 0.C. CLUBWOMEN | Saye Plea Disparaging Night Schools ' GO TO CONVENTION -z settlement kel Hudson Gulld, New York, believes a boy will get a greater thrill out of driving a truck on Tenth avenue than clerking in a Fifth avenue stor Addressing the meeting of the Na- tional Federation of Settlement: opened here used this N show delegat more time i 1926. [ y 1 maxed Wednesday with the opening | -| of the convention of the National Con- | ference of Soclal Work. These organ- izations are the National Probation Assoclution Conference, the Natonal terence on Soclal Service of the | Episcopal Church and the Interna- tional Assoclation of Police Women. BANKER FOUND SLUGGED. e Memphis Man Hit While Inspect- ing Arkansas Farm Property. | New Apartmenis The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. || Mrs, John D. Sherman, Is 1460 Irving | Mt. Pleasant | in Atlantic City. TIGER L ‘Large Delegatlon, Headed by Stall Lorrespondent of The Star ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.—A large GINGER ! id he could not get rill when e told him that | ALE' |delegation of Washington women! ., tha } ain settlement IPHIS, Tenn., May 24 (#).—Ed * |prominent in club work are expected | F. Perry, vice president of the Com- b 2 NONE BETTER | to arrive here today to attend the mercial Bank, is in a local hospital An Offering of Beauty, Quality serfously injured following a mys- _| terlous attack on him by unidentified assailants near Palestine, Ark., Sat- | elghteenth biennial convention of the | General Federation of Women 5 chich opens this evening. Th A. G. HERRMANN And Truly Astonishing Savings! 150 Tenth St. S.E. will he headed by Mrs. Virginia o urday. Mr. Perry left his two com- Speel, president of the District federa- | ) Db, itk W - ¥ 54 B d d [tion, and will include Mrs. Glen | pAone, ViInivhom he was)nepsct ~in. oracre ing farm property in the vicinity of { Levinswiggett, legislative representa- PERPETUAL PAYS Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location du tion of our new bldg.. 1 Qur Prices Save You Money | i -u\!\ of the National Counc partment, who holds the distinction |speak before the convention; Mrs. man and M White. | of the Wash- served as hostesses bups who are pass il en route to 1 the convention seeing tours and visits to the na federation head \quulrm at 1734 N street, were in { order throughout the morning and continued until this afternoon, when the last of the delegates left for the | convention. | Capital Office Important. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of i{the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who is the first head of the organization to make her residence in hington, arrived in Atlantic City Saturday to attend advance confer- ences and board meetings, the most important of which is the closed ses- jsion of the’ policy corhmittee, which met yesterday morning in the board | room at the Haddon Hall, convention the an’s removal of her ence from her home in Colo., to the national was made necessary by | the rapid growth of the organization | bustn and s during the past two years, n indication not only of the ving responsibility to be shouldered he executive officers, which re. | quires thelr undivided attention, but also an indication of the increasing Ilmpm tance of the headquaeters office. One of the aims of the organization is to develop the Washington office as a true national center for clubwomen throughout the country, and ways and means of increasing its usefulness as such probably will be one of the prob- lems discussed at the convention. Miss Williams Present. Three prominent Washington dele- $ ow mod- 1.00 and $2.00 SHOE SALE For Men, Women and Children Monday and Tuesday Only 1,200 pairs women’s shoes—made in our own factories—Blonde Kids, Patents, White Kid, Satins, Tan, Stepins, Opera Pumps—broken lots— nfit .sll sizes in all styles—but desirable sizes in all sizes. 500 Pairs KEDS Boys’—all sizes ., und returned to his car, he had parked a short distance Printed Sill{s ‘\\'umen‘ who will come from ~““‘>M oW York, where she went bl HA : £ - 2 | it . unneces-| His companions, returning half an A store-wide clearance 1t BU" D[N(; (Eriend e SlimingsviEoara foies 1 later, found him Iying face Usual $5.50 and $6.00 Grades desabt ; ranice of odd lots—high s D IR e - | downward on the road. He told them Vv desirable merchandise of which active s nen’s relations 5 a white man had slugged him, and : What handsome and inexpensive frocks you 40-In. Pure Dye Washable Flat Crepe Usual $2.25 Quality *1.95 Yd. A heavy, all-silk quality, with the guarantee that it is washable stamped on every yard. Shown in 50 of the season’s most desirable shades. 40-In. Printed Crepe de Chine Usual $2.98 and $3.50 Grades %2.59 Yd. Prints are certainly the thing this season— and this is certainly the time and place to buy them. Lovely designs—equally lovely colorings $2.00 and $2.50 Grades of Printed Crepe de Chine, $1 69 and More stunning prints-—mnrc unusual Priced for Quick Clearance ing has left but a few picces. They are radi zations met | then lapsed into unconsciousness. $ of being {he only woman on the gen: ) : n the pre- [ Police belleve he was hit by thieves ! & [ eral” s St Grace: Abbott,” chiet e R it oy hieves 3 4 i cally reduced! A glance down this column may mean dollars saved for you tomorrow! !Redwood Vandergrift, chairman of : : 0 ‘i'ho 111»{;"\ committeo ’f;x ;he;{ fm“. can make with the great width and the small tion; rs, sertrude shof T 1 eSe S 1 P10 a v e s, Siate, Bt Y KINNEY’S price of these gorgeous prints! - Designs and | Scatter Size Felt-hase Rugs, 36x72 in. . .79c Lida Haftord, Toabelie Bacon, colors offer thrilling choice. Gl 2 Compounded Nrs. 3. C. Henry Oster’ 50 9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs Blocked Marquisette Ruffled Curtains. .49¢ Women’s $1.65-$1.95 Silk Hose Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose 25 Women's $29.75 Twill Coats Women'’s Neatform $3.50 Corselettes Broken Lines Silk Gloves, pair 6 Misses’ $25.00 Mixture Suits. . 5 Women’s $5.95 Yellow Raincoats. . . $2. 11 Twin Size $15.00 Foster Beds. . . .$12.45 2 Women’s $19.50 Transparent Slickers.$7.50 4 Twin Size Round-tube Beds. . . . .$7.94 ; LR 27 Heavy $25.00 Sport Coats, $12.50 | Smart, well-tailored coats, extremely good i looking and in neat, heavy weight mixtures. .$2.69 6 Simmons $15 Three-piece Beds. . . 6 Foster $18.95 and $19.95 Beds. . 30 Silk and Metal Cloth Blouses 49c Round-point Garden Spades. $3.98 Richray Semi-made Robes. .. Gray Linen Damask Napkins, each 0Odd Lot 58c Lining Fabrics, yard $4.95 Imported China Tea Sets, 23 Pcs., $2.95 .$10.95 .$15.00 gates arrived Saturday to attend pre. e 1 HH L 4 o ventio timely values! ou ind the assortment a pleas- . o . Main Office. '@' Camp Meigs. v ot ‘;'5;'; ing and colorful one.. AQinch widéh. i 98¢ Printed Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Yd., 69¢ ShBGESe © Morthedst | sveak informally on problems insedu- 5-Pc. Belgian Linen Bridge Sets Keep your akm free from embarrassing eruptions—use Resinol Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin, and itis 50 easy to have it if Resinol Omt- ment is applied to the first bit of eru tion. Don’t waste time trying to hx e blackheads, blotches, redness, etc. let this soothing, healing mntmenfl clear away such blemishes. fiur druggist sells Resinol, cation this afternoon at a tea to be given i honor of Mrs. Sherman by P. Bagley of Boston, vice i of the national committee | for the department of education and adviser on education for the federa- tion. Miss Marion Parkhurst, secretary of the national committee for the depart- legislation, both of Washington, will be among the guests at the tea. North America Smkmg Scientists say that the North American continent is slowly sink- ing into ocean, the rate being about an inch a year. At that rate, how- ever, the scientists say the change is nothing for any one to become | alarmed over, as changes of this kind | have been noted, with no cataclysmic effect on any considerable portion of the earth’s surface, since the time of recorded history. 16,500,000 Horses on Farms. Although the horse is definitely passing and fewer colts are foaled each year, there are stifl 16,500,000 horses to be counted on the American farms. In 1920 there were 20,000,000. Last year there were 1,300,000 fewer ! colts foaled than in 1920. The action of many cities in barring horses from | the streets has been effective, it is Washington Headquarters for— THE DE LUXE For Six Covers Look for the Schwartz Clock I 709 14th St. | Northwest 708 7th Community Plate Silverware SERVICE SET— A Complete Service LOWEST TERMS ARRANGED \\\\llllll, ' ; Awsh Zs 342 Home of Perfect Diamonds ‘ 3123 M St ’ Georgetown St. N.W. \ L GRAMKIN D nir RIDE THE SKY TRAILS OF ADVENTURE LAND National Park Open June 15 to Sept. 15 Sure-footed are the mountain horses that will * carry you along the flower-bordered trails of Glacier National Park. Even the most timid of city bred persons rides them confidently And horseback, after all, is the ideal way to see and enjoy this llkegeweled Rocky Mountain million acres in its en- tirety. The cost is by no means high. Low Round Trip Summer Fares The scenic, low-altitude, river-course route of the historic Great Northern Railway reaches all of America’s supreme Adventure Land—including Glacier National Park and the Pacific Northwest. Low Round Trip Summer Fare tickets are good on The ENTIRELY NEW Oriental Limited, as well as other fine Great Northern trains, Inquire today. GREAT NORTHERN a dependable rallway itlock, District Passenger Agent, i L N der: Philadeiphin, Fa Let me have cost and other information on & uh to Glacler National Park this Summer. 1am interested in: O General Tour of Park O Burlington M:I Tours | Usual $2.00 Grade of 32-in.$ 1 69 All-Silk Broadclothiyd.. .. . This is what you'll be wanting for cool, washable sport frocks. Choose it in beautiful, summery, plain shades, or in pretty striped A Fashion Show of Beauty! In which a dozen liv- | ing models will display | throughout the store the latest fashions in | hairdressing—the clever ways with which | one may disguise a bob, or supplement thin i hair. . _ Tomorrow From 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock Under the auspices of the Rose and Silver Beauty Salon! FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBUR! Sensible Styles! Fast Cu.’ Bbys' Wash Suits “ At a Price That Mothers Will Welcome, Indeed! *1.00 Oliver Twist, Balkan, middy, button-on, regulation, flapper- mddels—all the styles that look so well on young 2% to 8 year olds! Absolutely ~fast-colored fabrics: Peggy Cloth, lifion, chambray, Kiddy Cloth, crash and - khaki cloth-—that will survive hard wear and a multitude of tubbings. Boys' Athletic Union ‘and Waist Suits, 49¢ Of serviceable checked nainsook, sléeveless, knee-length style. . Union sults——.snes 26 to 32: waist suits, 2 to 12 years. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH. & BRO, 39c Mothproof Garment Bags . .. E 50 Women’s $10.95 and $15.00 | Sport Dresses, $8.95 ment ‘gt ednoation and’ ot Sthegsoint 400 pairs boye’ and little 1,000 pairs children’s low effects. < Heavy crepe de chine. flat crepe and jersey [Sensmnsunat commmitee Jend anail aeuis:: sizes from 10, gz 00 \shoes; in all styles $2 00 S TSN, M models in smagt styles. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 man of the federation committee on(fl 13%,1to 5%: ... @ and sizes. Special at o | to 38, Child’s 10c Garden Sets 32 Women'’s $9.95 Jersey Sport Frocks, $5.95 1 White Enamel $29.75 Kitchen Cabinet Base 17-in. 25¢ Linen Glass Toweling . ... 0dd Lot 28c Fast-Colored Prints. . . Children’s $1.25 Sand Mould Sets $1.95 Woven Picnic Hammocks 50c Printed Crepes and Novelty Voiles. .29¢ $16.50 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table. .$10.50 $22.50 1 $59.50 Kitchen Frigerette, $39.59 i | A combination kitchen work table and re- ' frigerato 1 15 Crepe de Chine Chemise 10 Extra Size Muslin Nightgowns 15 Dressing Sacques of Percale 250 Women’s Bungalow Aprons, 79¢ 2 for $1.50 Made of staunch gingham medium and large sizes; in some cases, sizes. Unusual values! and percale; in extra | ..25¢ .$1.29 .$1.89 .$2.29 40 Women’s Cotton Union Suits. . ... 38 Prs. Boys’ $1.95 Long Trousers. . 62 Boys' $2.95 Cricket Sweaters. . . Boys’ Green and Yellow Slickers. . .. —and, do you know that all merchandise advertised in Sunday papers will be on sale tomorrow, if quanti- ties last, of course! Furs Quickly Lose Their Beauty! —when left to the mercy of hot weather (dust, and moths! Don't trust your valuable garments to insuf- ficient home protection when you can store them with absolute safety in our cold, clear vaults—for a very modest sum. Every garment cleaned free before ing. SIOTINE: LrcoND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO.