Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 16

16 DEPOSED PRELATE LOSESCOURTPLEA Wiliam M. Brown Fails to Get Review of Church’s Ouster Action. Bs tha Associated Pres NEW YORK, May 28 —Efforts of willlam Montgomery Brown, deposed tshop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Arkansas, to have New York courts review the action of the enurch in deposing him failed yester- day. Supreme Court Justice Lydon grant- ed the application of Willlam W. Skidd, treasurer of the church, to set aside service of Brown's summons and complaint. Mr. Skidd was served as & representative of the church. The deposed bishop also claimed a pension of $1,200 a year as a “retired” clergyman. Joseph W. Sharts of Cleveland argued for Dyr. Brown that the church owned property worth nearly $240,000,000. Justice Lydon, In his opinion, said: “The proofs in support,of the mo- tion satisfy me that the person served is not the treasurer of the incorpo- rated body named as defendant.” What further steps the deposed bishop may decide upon could not be learned. \ The Rev. Mr. Brown began proceed- ings several months ago, seeking to enjoin the church from cargying out {ts sentence of deposition. He sald Mr. Skidd was the general fireasurer of the church, which it was admitted is an unincorporated membership re ligious body. . The defense said church property and rectories are owned by the indi- vidual parishes: that schoeels, hospi tals, etc., are owned and controfied by separate corporations created for this purpose and that the Protestant Epis copal Church in the United Syates dnes not own a cent of assets as sich. He said its functions were wholly.and exclusively religious. Of the more than 16.000 blind women reported by the last census, only slightly mor® than 1,200 were gain- fully employed. USIC EDITH LANG'S RECITAL. Edith Lang, organist, of Boston, Mass., delighted a capacity audience in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress last night. Miss Lang is a fine executant, an in- dividual interpreter, and, above all, an excellent program maker. - She gave an ‘“hour of organ music"” which was especially notable for the artistry of arrangement for best ef- fects with every number play In Its own beauties and by with the feature qualit neighbors on the program. Alse, in her quaint, flowered gown and Hat- heeled little slippers, that mdde her look like an old-fashiored doll, Miss Lang had a personal charm that won her audience before she playved a single note. She is a uni and businesslike musical personali The opening number was a tasy on an Old Noel.” written by Pippacher, whose name is not fa- miliar here on programs. It was pre- cise and a bit smug in its traditional colorfulness. Then came one of the rems of the evening, a beautifully sustained planissimo playing of Bach's “O Sacred Head.” It was glven dignity and atmosphere. minor-keyed beauty of the passages in Cesar Franck’ Heroique” followed. Washington was represented by the YMirror -Reflecting Pool.” from R. Deane Shure's plano suite, Washington,” as transcribed composer for the organ. is well known here and iss lang showed ability at stressing its reveiie mood. A fascinating. saucy and sophisti cated bit of music followed—.Jadas- sohn’s “Scherzo—Dialogue,” which de- ‘Fan- The Plece lighted the audience to the point of | demanding its repetition. Mise Lang's almost uncanny skill at ch drawing in portraying the ma and feminine speakers in this instru mental conversation was a thing to marvel at. | Bach—Johann Sebastian, of ccurse | —again was represented on the pro gram in the “Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor." Miss Lang seemed hap pleat in the fugue, which she played with ease and flexibility. The great dramatic possibilities of the fantasin did not seem quite fulfilled, although admirably executed. Miss Lang was represented in still another capaeity hy her own compo- sition, “Elevation.” It was a pretty pastel type of composition that ecgio | This work | seemed conscientiously worked out. . THE- One found oneself seeing mental pic- turegs of mountain lakes in the movie scenics as one listened to it. Also Debussy’s “Clouds” came to mind. Again the Scandinavian composers won with their originality. Torjus- sen's composition, “Lapland Shep- herd’'s Dance,” was pictorial and full of charm tonally. Vierne, the blind French organist, was represented by a rarely lovely “Berceut a minor tone chant of a tired mother. Edward MacDowell, American, provided a lovely, impre: sfonistic “Humming Bird” sketch, which again won a,demand from the audience for repetition. This was fol. lowed by the striking bass rhythms portrayed in * that seemed symbolic of the plod- ding peasantry of that country, which seethed with deep, rebellious feelings. 1t is probable that this work has never been played in Washington before. It is a remarkable compo- Extra Banking Hours —For —Of Departmental —Workers and Others {'To enable Government em- ployes and others to make their usual Payday deposits conven- iently, we will be— Open row and until 5:15 P.M. Tues- day, June 1, at Both Offices. Our 10th and Pa. Ave. Office Savings Time Accounts Deposits will be as usual, Tomorrow Evening. Franklin National Bank 10th St. at Penna. Ave. John B. Cockran, Pres. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. like syncopated rhythms of Charles Widor's “Toccata,” from “The Fifth Symphony,” a bit abbreviated, it seemed, but abbreviated intelligently. It was a fascinating program in its entirety, and it is to be hoped that Miss Lang will play again, perhaps next season, in this city. H. F. CAPTURED IN WOODS. J; H. Corbin Held on Los Angeles Charge of Embezzlement. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 28 \®).— J. H. Corbin, who is wanted in Los Angeles for the embezzlement . of $29,000 in cash and $70,000 in securi-| ties, was taken into custody in a lonely cabin north of Lake Placid,| N. Y., late last night by agents of the | State troop- ers and private detectives. | S s “There are two sides to every ques- tion, but the wife's side is usually de- ed, tes the Urich Herald man. the Convenience until 1 P.M. Tomor-. open from 5:30 to 8, 1111 Connecticut Ave. Thos. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier i / FRIDAY, EAERRRNEAEKS MAY 28, 1926. 0005050000505 6556.05.05.05050596.595.05.96 3695 95 50 05 95 S0 S S S S A S S K S K KRR AR EALLRHRREES Government Pay Checks Cheerfully Cashed at Service Desk $2.95 Silk Bags $1.98 - A dainty bag adds chic to the costume—and why not‘have one when priced as low as these? Tan, gray and black silk in effective styles, with plain or jew- eled mountings. Plain, shirred and tucked patterns. Street Floor Satisfaction Since 1859 iGSPALACE 810818 Seventh Strest Stare Closed All Day Monday —in memory of the brave men who gave their lives in defense of our Country, our Flag and our Liberty. Timely Offerings of Holiday Needs ' SMART DRESSES | For the Holiday Outing Genuine Pre-Shrunk Linens Regularly Selling at $2.50 § | 1.95 | Charming little dresses that are correct and cool for street, home and shopping. Beautifully tai- lored of fine linens in peach, or- chid, white, lilac, rose, copen, illustrated. All fashioned with set-in sleeves, .deep hems and smart trimmings. Girls’ Sport Attire Knickers, $2.98 _Tailored styles of white linen. Adjustablc cuff and belt. Sizes 8 to 2. Also Novelty Fabric Knickers, in sizes 12 to 22. Kniclers, $1.98. Gray crash, Peggy’ eloth and mottled suit- ing. " Sizes 8 to 22. Gray Crash Knickers, $1.25. Sizes 8 to 22. - Hiking Suits, $2.98 and $3.50. Sulphur-dyed khaki in one and two piece styles. Sizes 8 to 14. Knicker Suits, $1.50. Khaki colors shirt ani button-on knickers. Short sleeves. Sizes 5 to 14 years. Khaki Middy Blouses, $1, $1.50 and $1.98. Sizes 6 to 22. Tots’ Khaki Play Suits, $1.00. One piece or middy and bloomer styles. Sizes 2 o 6 yvears. Second Floor Holiday Accessories Smart Neckwear 69c A specially purchased as- sortment of Collar and Cuff Sets. Jabots and Vestees. Dainty styles of net, lace, or- gandy or silk. Really worth §1.00. $2 Silk Scarfs $1.59 : Regular Sizes 36 to 46 Disfllyed on Living ;r)els One Model in Extra Sizes 48 and 50 Second Floor—King’s Palace Printed or gayly hued ef- fects, with hemmed or fringed ends. All 2 yards long. New’Kerchiefs,10c Styles for men or women. Plain white and white with colored borders. Soft-finish lawn or linen. Street Floor C-B Bodicette, $3 Fancy brocade, in side- fastening model, with elastic gores over hips. Boned front and back and with four hose supporters. Sizes 34 to 46. Second Floor Boys’ Union Suits 50c Athletic style, with vee neck. Sizes 8 to 16. Also waist-attachment_ styles for boys and girls. Double-seat. Sizes 2 to 12. = Street Floor $1.50 Rayon Chemise, $1.39 Bodice Top Lace-trimmed Chemise, in pink, peach, nile, orchid and white. Sizes 38 Street Floor—King's Palace to 44, “Pointex” Silk Hosiery in the Newer Colors $1 29 Irregulars of $1.95 and $2.25 Grades Onyx Pointex Hosiery is known for its fine, smooth weave and well fitting shapeliness. Known also for its good wearing quality. The new shades that harmonize or contrast pleas- | ingly with the Summer garments. Modes are ¥ shown in a most complete range. 5 All-sitk chiffons and service weights, with mercerized garter top. Full fashioned. All-Chiffon Hosiery, $1.35 Pure Silk Chiffon Weight Hosiery, with silk top, in an exten- sive array of light tones, including the popular grays. Full fash- ioned, too. Children’s Rayon Hose, 39c Seven-eighths Richelieu Rib Rayon Hose, in all desirable colors. Irregulars of 59c grade. Street Floor—King’s Palace FFAMILY leather, green and mais. Choice of ten styles, three of which are S'™H-O'E Children’s Sport Socks Special 35¢ 3 Prs. $1 Sitk Hosiery Slipper Heel $1.65 \\ 2 Prs., $3.15 For Decoration Day! WHITE SHOES —that harmonize with the azure skies and balmy breezes of Sum- mertime, in all the innovations that artistic design and skillful fashioning can create. $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 Geoorooondo Bdoods e oy 32.98 and $3.98 The popular cowboy and playgirl shapes of Toyo, Leghorn, split peanit, Porto Rico and azure. White, attractive pastel tones, bril- liant colors and black. Effectively trimmed with ribbon bands, cocardes, sashes and ornamental pins. Large, small and medium Fine Felt Hats, $4.98 Chic sport types, in large and medium shapes, of bright-finish felt, in white and beautiful colors. Also the large brim, popular Milan hat in black or white. J/—remain smarter than ever for \ Summer. - Especially when they cling to the heel so firmly as these! Patent, 'k Satin, Blonde K i d, silver Gray Kid, with gun metal col- lar effect. $6.50 FeaturelLine _Shoes for Women strajight line to varety and ¥1 Pictured—Two of over 30 Let Your Feet Join the Celebration of Decoration Day g ; 3 < v Col DECORATIONS to hon- olor —proves itself the outstand- ing feature of Shoe Fashion for Summer—at the Family! Blonde Kid rn Lizard two - strap ef- e Sauterne Kid, fect with | ratent Leather graceful con- and White trasting trim. $7.50 e “Futuriat” onde kid with sionist'’ 2 straps it doubly anuey new on _in patent or_black Kidskin. Street Floor W?White Footwear g 2o G i for the Holiday and Summer Comfo Canvas Pumps% ¢ W Yy stock - tort fopUREar "ThE terticas of 4 Heonued 100t “experts. ~ An ultra-modern foot X-Ray_machine. _All help you to foot comfort—at the Family. Black Satin, Lizard trim- Patent or Kid- | ming sets off skin, Blonde | this Patent White | Leather Three. Made on | strap mode. combination | Arch su - last, with in- | ing. Combina- built arch sup- | tion last. or the glorious memory of those who have gone be- fore—and footwear to dec- orate the feet that must go on and on—parading style, concealing comfort and per- mitting economy! Now— Fifty-three Years of Satis- factory Service! $1.95 Choice of flat or mili- tary heel styles in white canvas. snowy Military All sizes. strap effect. Others with Cuban heel in pump -effect, $2.95. White Kid Pumps, $3.95 The popular Theo ties, strap models and operas, in a wide va- riety of patterns. All sizes in a splendid qual- ity of white kidskin. Be prepared for the coming holiday and for the entire Summer by choosing now from exten- sive .assortments that includes all sizes and widths. skin overiay. $7.50 Let the Children Romp—in Economy! | | ¢ 4 : E Men’s Holiday Requisites! $398 & $4.98 Golf Knickers 32.98 - Imported linen and other light- weight fabrics in exceptionally fine qualities. Regular and plus four mod- els, in white, natural, checks and plaids. 30 to 44 waist measures. '$3 to $4 Metric Shirts, $].95 Unusually fine grades of woven madras, rayon-stripe madras and Russian cords. Collar-attached and neckband styles in .a splendid ngnge of stripes and novel patterns. Sizes 13% to 16%4. Correct Straw Hats $2.45 and $3.95 The smartest brim effects in domestic and imported' straws in white and natural. At $395 are featured Italian Panama weaves, imported Leghorns and genuine Yeddos. All sizes. Barefoot Sandals B 2o i SR BB B P D B2 DRl g BB B BB BB White Shoes —were by no means for- gotten in our “Feature Line.” Here's a splendid low-priced misses’ model to pg;ve it!" Yz 10 11, $2.95 11 to 2,.$3.45 Others up to $6.00 Misses’ Pumps O.h, Boy! Here's an Oxford he'll be proud of! Rich tan leather. Collegiate, black and silver laces. Mannish last. And built to give “Man size” wear! $4.00 and $5.00 Golf or Sports —model for women and growing girls. Soft brown elk, alligator trim. Genuine crepe rubber soles. $7.50 —or comfortable Play Oxfords of husky, flex- ible smoked elk. Also in dark or light tan. 5 to 11, $1.50 1114 to 2, $1.75 —finer grade patent leather, with- novel buckle hiding the elastic goring. B to D widths. . 11to2 ¢4 GOING AWAY? Here are some things you mustn’t forget: Bathing Black Kid Boudoir Slippers House Slippers Slippers 95¢ $3.00 and $3.50 95¢ Second Floor—King’s Palace ESS oS ot Sturdy Luggage for the Holiday and Vacations §1.50 Fiber Suit Cases, $] Strongly Made Suit Cases, with two drop clasps and lock. Exceptional value. $5 English Suit Cases, $3.98 . Enameled Suit Cases, in English style. 24- inch size, with strongly maffe leather cor- ners and cowhide strap. $1 Boston Bags 79¢ Handy Size Black Enm‘el Bag, with cloth lining. 59¢ Flapper Bag $1.50 Boston Bags 39c §1 Boston Style Bags, fn small Fabrikoid Bags, novelty size. For children or made and durable. grown persons. Keds Galore! Every sort for every member of the fam- ily! As a “Decora- tion Day” feature— this leather reinforced model— Ausizes, $1.29 Feature Line Children’s Shoes A line that features strong shoes and weak prices. Over a dozen types to select from. According to s1ze— $2.95 to $3.95 strongly Black e e S e e i R e R 3 L T R R R T N N e L R S A A e e i SPPIPPPSEDPPIPIPBPIRIPD LIPS T P é g