Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1926, Page 13

NERNDNTES PLAN FGHT 10 FINSH Will Stay in Session Till Con- troversy Over Buttons and Papers Is Settled. Br the Associated Press. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 14— A schism among the Mennonites loomed today as delegates assembled in annual conference at Kirchnerville, Lewis County hamlet. The moot point is one of dogma— whether adherents to the faith, first formulated in Holland in 1644, shall wear buttons upon their clothing or whether they shall continue to depend upon the hook and eve, time-honored practice of those plain-dressed folk of simple faith. The controversy has divided the into hostile camps. _One, the nist_youns generation, favors abolition of the hooks and eyes. r, the fundamentalist i Ot conference will attempt to smooth out are newspaper reading and auto- mobile riding. Both are banned now as sinful along with war and educa- tion. The sect considers that guns are tools of violence, avoids litigation, and never attends the theater. Life, according to the Mennonite ht to be a simple formula. garbed in conven- The women wea owi capes with black hoods over unbobbed hair in the Winter, and sunbonnets in the Summer. Flowers, ribbons and feathers as adornments are banned. The delegates, from Canada as well as the United States, are largely from lowa, Illinois and Pennsylvania, but smaller groups claim other other States as their homes. The conferences will be in session until controversial matters are settled. ENFORCEMENT CLUBS T0 WITHHOLD TICKET Montgomery County Groups Will Delay Until All Candidates Have Filed. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 14.—Al- though the meeting of the United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Montgomery County, including 19 organizations. to be held at Gaithers- burg the evening of Monday, June 21, is being looked forward to with in- terest, in that Raymond J. Funk- houser of Hagerstown, leader of the law enforcement forces of Wash- ington County, and other per- sons of prominence are scheduled to speak, the list of candidates to be supported by the law enforcement clubs at the Democratic primary elec- tion in September will not, it Is un- derstood, be made known. forcement Clubs organizer of the Montzomery County | 3 ated that the candidates for | the various Democratic nominations to be hacked by law enforcement forces of the county would be an- nounced at the Gaithersburg meet- ing, but it is said that since then it has been decided that it would be unwise to make definite selections at this time and that announcement of the list should be withheld until after the time for filing for candi- dates in the primaries expires. | SWAT THE FLY Take advintage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the |} beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle || fly swatters. I Ask for gne at the main ||l office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen- EXEXEXEXEAEARAEREREX ‘w *, X X A Eg 4 X - (B4 N\ A Y B 8 A X B4 ) A ] A X #A X aX #A X #A X A X {*A X B4 [l A - |8Y | By PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary locatlon during_constrne- tion of our new bldg., 1004 E St. N.W, JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y TIMES HAVE CHANGED —and people have changed. The iong, gloomy face of the old-time undertaker has gone. The smile of W. W. Chambers, Washington's low price under- taker, is one of sympathy and satisfaction. He furnishes a complete funeral for $75, $100 or $150 —and will furnish the finest grave vault made For $85 Chambers’ Prices Are Lower W. W. Chambers Co. The Brownstone Funeral Home 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Call Col. 432 xgiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifzi&iiiiiii’<§&i&s’fiiiiiiiiiii&%iiii&i&iii HKEX THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926. 13 | Tuesday Sale 1,000 Dresser Pieces Imitation ivory, shell, amber, and mother-of-pearl in beautiful toilet articles for vanity and dresser Mirrors Combs C Brushes Clocks Trays Jewel Boxes Hair \Receivers ~ Powder Boxes Clothes Brushes — Military Brushes Frames Manicure Picces 1,000 pieces in the lot which makes it very easy to match up a set—and you’ll want a whole set when you see how pretty these pieces of ivory, shell, amber and mother-of-pearl are. Such values as these occur only once in a blue moon so be down when the sale begins. Four distinct and beautiful substances to choose from in a variety of patterns, all lovely. (First Floor.) ThE HecrrCo-F SrReeT Tuesday Sale 1,200 Men’s Union Suits 89° 3 for $2.50 Perfect union suits tailored to fit. White and solid color soisette, rayon striped madras, white madras and mesh. Both the cut and the cloth guarantee comfort on a hot summer day. The well-known athletic style that never binds as you bend—made up of silk like soisette, cool madras and cooler mésh. The conservative man can safely in- dulge his taste for color in this sale. His union suit may be blue, pink, buff or the accustomed white, of which there is also an abundance. One look at the thermometer will convince a man Cut full and fasteming with pear! he needs plenty of 7 : i eRlihivussirts. buttons. Sizes for men of all dimensions —awhatever their length, breadth or thickness. “The Hecr Co-F Stmezex (First Floor.) et et et et et etatatatatstataktatatatztstass e TITITITITITITETIDITINITSTITIDSTLTIT82333333853333 50358033 40424 PP PSS PP P PR PR PSPPI P IS PSP PSP P PSP HEXEXEXEXEXEEEXEEXEXEXRXEX XX R EX XXX EREREXER tatatatit it atot ottt ottt tatet ottt ettt ot ottt ottt ot ;i’:iwufliiiiiiifliiflflifiiiiiiiiikxiiiifliiiiii&iflfliiiii lfixaifigzgxzxzuxmfingxz;zimzixra);s KHIRHH&iKiiifiiHiifiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiififiifi Tuesday Sale 500 Pieces Silk Lingerie $1.69 Silk Radium, Crepe de Chine and Glove Silk in dainty lace-trimmed } and smartly tailored fashions. ’ Alluring pastel colors. Lingerie that serves the purpose of | protection and beauty, yet is so soft to touch and so light in weight that you positively are not aware of it at all. Chemises—Crepe de chine, radium and glove silk, in lace and tailored styles. Flesh, peach, orchid, nile. Sizes 36 to 42. Step-Ins—Crepe de Chine, radium and glove silk, trimmed in Val and lace medal- lions. Pastel shades. Sizes 19 to 21. Vests—Glove silk, tailored or trimmed. Flesh, peach, orchid and nile. Sizes 36 to 42. (Pirst Floor.) T HEcrr Co-F STREET PEP AP PP P PR PP P PSP PSPPI P PSSP A P2 S Eiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiis‘{iikiiikiigg R EEEEFLE L XL XLFLEL T LT LWL TN 0 R L FLELTAT L EXEIE XL IEIEIEY Lttt st ettt at et ot ot XX Tuesday Sale 500 Summer Hats Tailored and Trimmed Hats ordinarily selling at $5 to $8.95 Milans $ Bangkoks Milan Hemps 3 Smart Felts Transparent Straws Crocheted Straws For sport wear and for dress wear—black, white and every shade seen this season. In sizes for every head—bobbed, shingled, or with long hair. And a price in the beginning of the season to give you enough Hhats for all the season. A before-vacation sale you must not miss. Dobbs Hats for Women Exclusively at The Hecht Co. (Fifth Floor.) R N R R A A X A X R R EF AT AT TN B e N N N N N L Y N N N F L X L E L L N N N L XL F X XL E A E LT L F L F L L FLELF X