Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 27

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)

OPERATORS ATTACK MINE lEGISlATI[]N Dlscrlmmatlon Charged Plea to Be Let Alone to Avert Crisis. NATI. May 28.—Asserting rnment is discriminating Against the coal mining field in its regulation of the industry, Phil H. Tenna, secretary of the Indiana Bitu- minous Coal Operators’ Assoclation merican Mining Congress hat the coal Industry wants | left alone to solve 1its| tion of the last night “If the Government continues to ‘meddle’ in our business we are going to find ourselves in just the same rondition as Encland now finds her- | Mining unions have | that what they can't get ion. they can get out of the ment 1f - things continue as ave heen zoing. the Govern- ment is going to have to subsidize coal operators so they can pay the rs; we merely do not want to be di ninated against unjustly. Take away the Sherman anti-trust law. or apply it to other industries as it is being applied to Give us equality. he Government of the United States broke np the coal industry in 1916, Since that time we have been Quing only what the Government has told us to do. Now we are sifrrounded By the Associated Press. . PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y,, May 28.— The northern Adirondacks, the coun- try in which President Coolidge is to spend the Summer, still bears the imprint of a savere Winter. Early morning temperatures have hovered near the freezing mark all this week. Two or three dawns have found delicate films of ice on Lake Osgood, on which “White Pine Camp,” the prospective Summer White House, is situated. Snow lin- gers on the high peaks of the Marcy Range to the south. Despite the weather, however, work: THE EVENING STAR, Winter Still Holds Out in Adirondacks as Workmen Tidy Up Summer White House men are busy preparing the Kirk- wood camp for its guests. The 21;5- mile dirt road that leads from the State highway near Paul Smith's to the 65-acre preserve is being graded. ‘The 36 or 40 buildings that comprise the camp have been put in order, the flowers that are to adorn the paths and window boxes are being brought to full bloom in the conservatories against the day when Spring will actually arrive and they can be set out, and the paths which wind among the pines, birches and balsams and along the lake shore are being relieved otd e Winter accumulation of twigs an ves. ULSTER CAPITALIST DIES. Sir John McTarland, 78, Well Rnown in America. Irish Leader, LONDONDZRRY, Ireland, May 28 ). John McFarland, one of eading citizens, died today. many friends in the United Sir John, who was 78 yvears old, Was a contractor, steamboat owner and a_member of the hoard of direc- tors of several railway companies.” He was high sheriff of the County of Londnnderr\ in_1908. distasteful and the future is uninvit- Agreement with Mr. Penna's view in regard to a modification of the Sherman act was acknowledged by Joe J. Manlove, representative from the fifteenth district, Missourl, a mem- ber of the House committee on mines and mining. Representative Manlove act to make possible for the coal men to enter into consolidations to better hy confusion, our past is more or less the nreduction and marketing of thelr product. glmumm||mmmmmn||mmlun||nmlmnmmlmmlmmllmnnummllmmmnuummmnnnmmnnnn ' WE CARRY— A Comple NIRRT TR Genuine ‘‘Supernatural”’ Ecuadorian Panama Hats BRODT’S, INC. 419 11th St. N.W.—Opposite Star Bldg. 503 9th St. N.W.—Above E te Line of 721 14th St. NN\W.—Below N. Y. Ave. 5-Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite $‘1 9.75 Drop-leaf Table and Four Spindle-back Chairs to match. decorated. 50c a Week! Speciél 5-Ft. Stepladder s - Strongly hraced .uul made with holted iron rods Limit, one to a cus! No Phone or Mail Orders Enamel finish, prettily ! said that he favored amending the| : Hotel for Hagerstown. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, May. 28. —Hllexs» town yesterday wus assured of a new million.dollar hotel, the Hotel Alexan- der, erection of which will be started about August 1. It is to be bullt by Pennsylvania interests and several local business men. Algeria is said to contain more horses than human beings. ‘Genuine Supernatural SPRING FLOWER SHOW T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Arlington Garden Club and Aurors | is he Heights Association to Pre- sent Many Prizes. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., May 28.—Ar- lington County's Spring flower show is arnounced for tomorrow, between 10 o'clock in the morning and 10 o'clock in the evening, at the Wash- ington and Lee High School, under auspices of the Arlington County Garden Club and the Aurora Heights’ Civie Association. Exhibitors are advised by the com- mittee in charge that they should bring their flowers as early as possi- ble and that no exhibits can be en- tered for prizes after 7 o'clock in the evening. Invitation is extended to- all residents to participate. F. L. Mulford has been selected us Judge. Prizes will be awarded for the best exhibit in all classes. Flowers will be graded according to freshness and perfection of bloom and arrange- ment. All flowers will be turned over to ASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, Arlington Post. American Legion, at the close of the show to be used May 30 to decorate ‘the graves at Arlington National Cemetery. The committes. on arrangements N. Apderson and also irkpatrick, Mrs. N, Rex ‘Hunt, W. F. Sunderman and Charles L. Ladson. The exhiblts will be arranged in the following classes: Peonies, Class 1.—Display of peonies arranged three in a vase or basket for effect. C! 2—Bouquet or basket of peonies, any number L. hree to a vase, ‘ect. Class Bouquet or basket of roses, any num- ber arranged for effect. - Irls, Class 5.—Three of orfe variety 10 a _vase, arranged for effect. Class 6.—Bouquet or basket of single or mixed varleties. arranged for effect. Herbac Perennials and An- nuals, Clas .—Three 10 a vase of any oné kind or variety. Class 8.— Bouquet or basket of mixed peren- nials and annuals, arranged for fect. Miscellaneous, Class 9.—Three to 2 vase of any kind of flower not listed in any of the above classes. Class 10.—Bouquet or basket of any kind of flowers t listed in any of the above cla: for Business Sportswear and all other occasions anamas STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN Buy & Panama Hat with our trade mark and be certain of having a gemuine Panama of the highest character. Always preferred because of their STYLE end COMFORT. All our Panamzs have evenly woven natural edges, ument. Sold by Foremost Dealers Madufactured by ECUADORIAN PANAMA HAT CO., New York, N. Y. OPEN A CON VEIVIE]V T CHARGE ACCOUNT! At The Phillip Levy Co. ——Easy Terms—A Long Time to Pay 512 Delivers Any Refrigerator This 6 Plece Living Room Outht This fine outfit includes a Davenport, Armchair, \Wing Chair, mahogany-fin- ished Davenport Table, End Table and Table Lamp. The has loose cushion seats. in tapestry. $5.00 Delivers T his Outfit overstuffed suite Upholstered 105 Pretty Patterns—Close Woven and Semceablq “e 6x9 Feet $ 5x10 Feet 6x9-Feet Gold Seal Allowance on your old refngerator'when buy- ing a new gne. Prices Star at Iron : Bridge Lamp $1.69 Parchment Taper Shade New Imported GRASS RUGS MAY 28, 1928 185 Regular 15.00 to 20.00 ?)llligssssgfi Tomorrow BE’fi”fi’fi"N”DS $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 DRESSES Tub Silks Foulard Silks Georgettes Voiles Knits Dresses for Street wear,” ® bright colors, and Navy. misses and women. 3.98 RAYON pretty, silk-like Dresses in gorgeous colorings, styvles and pat- New, terns. Crepe Silk Dots Stripes Flowered Plain Colors Novelties Dress, Sport or in all the new, as well as Black Styles Appmpnate for young girls, 16'to 32 sizes FIBER SILK .88 Boys’ and Girls’ Decoration Day Apparel for Less 110.00 Girls' Crepe de Chine and | Net Dresses Heavy Crepe de Chine and Beau- tiful Embroidered Net Dresses, made in up-to-the-minute styles. Wide ribbon sashes. Good quality underskirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Closing Out All Girls’ Values to 15.00 Made of good quahty all-| wool Cloakinzs m eolid col. ors or fancy tweeds. new models. es 4 10 16, Al wanted ' sh 1.50 Girls’ Khaki Hiking Suits One or two piece mod- els made of good, heavy, Band knee pocket. fast-color Kkhaki. top and elastic bloomers. One Sizes 3 to 14 Season's dark patte cloth. nations. 10.00 Boys’ 4-Piece Cloth Suits Up-to-date models ‘of Boys’ Cloth Suits, with vests and one long and short pants, light or rns of good wearing Pleasing color combi- Sizes 8 to 16. 12.50 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits | .95 | Vests. 69¢c Children’s Muslin and Crepe Underwear Gowns, Slips, Combinations trimmed. 4 to 14, ions and Bloomers of mus- ! lin or crepe. Lace and embroidery I Sizes For May Procession. color Blue Serge Suits with Nicely made and alpaca | lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Fast I 8 69c Boys’ White Blouses Striped White Madrae Blouses, sport or lar models! -nn attached collar, open cuffs. Sized 15 ears 1.00 Boys’ th Suits nf'¥ood quakiy hatbray and collar and cufts. Brad Sizes 3 10 8. All colors. 400 Little Tots’ Crepe Coats Wool Crepe Coats, smocked front and back with silk embroidery, small, round collars; nicely-lined. Sizes 1. 2.3, 4. Copen and tan. 3.00 Little Tots’ Silk and Worsted Capes Novelty weave pat- terns of silk-and-wool combination, with fancy collars and fronte. heavy @ik rosebud trimmed. Pink. blue and white. -95 Striped ====| Union Suits, letic . sty seam inserts, over seats. to- 44. Otis Underwear Little Tob’ Imported Voile Dresses, ! Comned hirts Cute Dresses of fine voile. lace and ribbon with lonryu:r Fihort | All silk, with double Ves e pants | lisle soles with ‘double seats” All fashioned tops trimmed, with two pockets. inf Dresses. Sizes1to 6. Ali shades. Attractive-look- sizes. Sizes 36 1.00 Men’s 75¢ Men’s Madras Union Suits Colored or White Madras ath- web lap- 75¢ Men'’s | Pure Thread Silk Hose seamless Black { and colore. Milan Straw Swiss Hair Palm Beach Im. Bangkok Silks—Felts Smartest shapes and styles 'for sport or dress wear ; in all mlm‘s. DECORATION DAY OUTING | Decoration Day SPECIAL 5.00 and 6.00 SHOES | 95 Patents Suedes Kids Blonde—Gray—Black Tan—Combination 3.00 and 4.00 ,SHOES 1 .97 clty strap and cut- out effects, in all wanted colors; for women and children. Needed Hosiery and Underwear, Etc., for Decoration Day ~ $2.00 Women's Chiffon 59c Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose Silk Hose Sheer Chiffon 8ilk Hose with extra length of silk Congoleum Rug All Perfect Ribbed-t8-the-toe Sport Sox, with silk embroidery, fancy dou- ble turned cuffs. Colors, black; white, nude, gray, beige. Sizés 7 to 10. 39¢ Women's Gauze Vests 25c nodider -?r'-‘u T shoiider oF bui houlder, i draw: llr"ll'l 'hlthu B"‘" Q\Al‘ ity. "Sizes 36 t $2.00 C&H CORSELETTE 45 Takes place of brassiere and ) corset, made of silk-stripe coutil, 24x36 Inches * 37c 27x54 Inches A5 1 wanted ¢olors. _75c Richelieu 59¢ Boys’ & Girls’ Union Suits 47c ook _and Balbrigran |7mim Suite: " either " dror, dror or lap-over seats. 1 made and " reinforeed ;n;.; Combed Y: Vo Umon S‘llll all r!! ESu i - annt lop! sneu and tight lm Oak Dresser 132 A well made. practical dresser for the spare room. 50c A WEEK! $2.50 Taffeta and Rayon COSTUME SLIPS Bodice - tops -and - picot edge straps, fancy bottoms or hip hems. All wanted high shades, including black and white. FOR ALUES av> EASIEST rems ) Extra strong ‘moire lcatherette- covered ‘top. Very sp;cial value. boned' back arid front, side rubber 735 SEVENTH ST. NORTHWEST

Other pages from this issue: