Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 11

BYRDINGOTHAM AFTER HOME FETES Pole Explorer and Companion | to Receive Watches—Lec- ture Tonight. By the Associated Pr RICHMOND, Va., Byrd returned to New Yor! e being welcomed home last night by thousands of persons of his native State, who jammed the railroad sta- tion upon his arrival and other thou sands who crowded City Auditorium 1 overflowin story of “*Ami 1u the metrop: ator-explorer the aerial d: ation Pilot Floyd Benr sented with platinum w New York Aeronautical ¢ this atternoon, and to Comdr. Byrd will dellver a lecture in Carnesle companion_on rth Pole, Avi- will be pre- ches by the Home Folks Enthusiastic. Comdr. Byrd received a genuine &reeting from home folks last night. Tt seemed the whole tow ned out to welcome him upon ival the railroad depot or to hear him de liver the lecture on his epoc] Hundreds of otk .| plorer carried by loud speakers. -{time and again by cheering and ap- - | plause and it required the best effort " | Several Witnesses Say Pistol Was reception at the Commonwealth Club. At the station the explorer was greeted by a committee headed by his brother, Gov, Harry Flood Byrd; Ad- miral R. vontz, commander of the 5th Naval nd Mayor J. Ful- wer Bright. Detachments of the Rich- Blues, the How- Richmond Naval Roads escorted him through ed with cheering thousands. Ovation at Auditorium. dinner Comdr. Byrd was greeted with thunderous ap- 1s he made his way to the city auditorium to tell the story of the polar dash. Five thousand persons jammed the hall and a crowd esti- mated at more than 2,000 stood out- side and heard thé volce of the ex- After agal plaus The commander was interrupted of a detail of police to clear a way for him as he left the auditorium. WOUNDED WOMAN DIES. Discharged Accidentally. arl Wa 29 Pickford p was shot in the rig men about 1:30 o'clock , colored, 33 ce northeast, who arm and abdo- Sunday morn- northeast, died at Casualty Hospital about 1:30 o'clock th ing. Joseph Johnson, cols years old, mer at the house where the woman shot, is under arrest. Witnesses that the shooting dental. verifyving Johnsor the weapon fell to the f { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. BIG CHEERFORU.S. ISLED BY PRINCE Swedish Heir Proposes Trib- ute to Countrymen at Chi- cago Dedication. By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, June 25.—Hat in hand and arms waving, Crown Prince Gus- taf Adolph led a crowd of thousands yesterday in a great cheer for America and Sweden after joining lustily in singing a song of his homeland. A roar of approval greeted the prince's suggestion, in his native tongue, that the crowd gathered for the dedication of a new addition to the Augustana Hospital thus honor the tio countries. In true college fashion. the heir to the Swedish throne acted as cheer leader. He shook hands with a chorus of a hundred nurses and told them he enjoved their songs as r A Delicious Dressing for Caulifiower 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ $2 Rayon Slips $1.39 Women d ! m el sea- woven sonable Ty NBIOTTT 25¢ Yd. Wide Cretonne, 12V5¢ In assorted colors patt for dray furniture covers, ¢ 59¢ Rayon and ton Silk Hose, 29¢ Women's mock-fash- i back Hose; dou- le, heel and toe; inch boot silk. Bloomers, 19¢ Good quality crepe in assorted colors; gener- ously cut. 24x24 Hemmed S S S B Yo i b Lach dozen in pack- hemmed, ready for use. 81290 Seamless Sheets, 74c Full bleached, hem- med ends, of heavy, round-thread shee cotton. 10 Yds. Flesh Nainsook, $1.15 C In Children’s $1.50 Novelty Slippers made, with faney un 1 to 8, Boys’ §3 Moccasin and Dress Oxfords 98 ather soles, rs. Sizes U. S. Rubber Co.’s Bathing Slippers 79c Regular $125 grade in red. blue, green and flesh colors, white trim and crepe soles. All sizes and very service- able. straight .. pleated silk bands and Charge Accounts Sulirired.'—l >IHARRY UFMA 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Now’s the Time! Here’s the Place! Price Is Unbeatable for Like Quality! Men’s Fine Mohair Suits When Purchased With One at Regular Price of $15. Two for Twenty Here's your chance to buy two genuine $153 Get this straight; buy one | Suit for $15 and then buy the second for $5. Suits for $20. Bring vour father, son, let him share in your savings; and no charge for necessary alterations. Sizes 33 to 48. “Talk of The Town” Blue Serge Suits Fine weave, fast-color blue serge making customers for us daily. You can choose from single or double breasted models, two or three but- Sizes 34 to 48 coats, for men and young men. Sale of $10 Silk Dresses Two-piece piece effects with pleated skirts and straightline collection of fine quality flat crepes, crepe de chine, crepe satin and prints. the lot; radium shades. 16 to 52. black, white and colors, or turn-up backs, il port hats of Women’s $4 and $5 Novelty Pumps o A selectien from 300 pairs, in dozens of beautiful styles in black patent, satin, blonde, gray and white reigncloth in the season’s most wanted styles. A rare value for vaca- tion and all Summer uses. Sizes 3 to 8 in all heels. R 3 X3 Children’s $3 Made and designed to fit and wear. In the timely styles of the season, in blonde, patent trimmed in blonde and silver, and dozens of other underlays and overlays. Sizes 8 to 2. All with rubber heel also Sizes in the lot 69c Felt Base Floortex Full piece, per- fect grade, 2 yards wide, in six pretty patterns and col- ors. And the C $ brother or friend and suits that are 25 to $15 models, two- handsome models in a and polka dots All colors in washable ks in pastel Regular SI.AS Values Athletic Bals and Oxfords 99¢. 2 White canvas with bro : mings and ankle patch ang two e brown with hoav. durabls crenc soies 0" heela.' Also 'cross-s ? and heele, ALk crowe-trap dosigns. Men’s $4 and $5 Stylish OXFORDS In brown, tan and bl broad o conservative, toos. Ggodyes All welt soles and Felt soles and rubler lieels. Children’s $2 Ventilated OXFORDS Patent and tan: all leather soles and_heels. for dress and everyday wear. Made on footform last to in- sure perfect comfort. Sizes 8 to 2. smiles, which “seem to be the same kind that I wear.” Mayor Dever made a short speech, in which he again assured the prince of the high character of the Swedish Amerfeans. Prince Is Pleased. The pralse appeared to please the prince, and he bowed his thanks. His remarks at thd dedication of the hos- pital were confined to the growth of the institution, its reputation In Sweden and in this country. It was the Swedish song, "I Would, Oh, Yes, I Woul, Live and Die in the North," that the Crown Prince joined the chotr of nurses in singing. The Crown Prigcess Loulse in the meantime attend reception by the Ladles’ Auxiliary at the Swedish Club of Chicago. She ard the prince had dinner last night at the home of Vice President Dawes. Earller in the day tile royal couple visited the plant of the Chicago Trib- une and the Art Instituteé The Crown Prince today will receive a degree of dactor of laws at the Uni- versity of Chicago and will also make @ trip through the Unian Stockyards. Luncheon as the guest af the Faculty Club will be followed by a yacht trip to the Great Lakes naval station as a guest of Comdr. B. F. MaDonald, pres- ident of the Zenith RadloCorporation. The party will inspect the station. The ceremonies at the University of Chicago began at 1 central stand- ard time, and were broadcast by sta- tions WLS and WMAQ. gl Hurt in Fall Off Scaffold. Dwight M. Harter, 48 years old, 1305 P street, fell from a scaffol about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoan while working on a new buflding at Penn- sylvania avenue and Thirteersth street southeast and was seriously hurt. He was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated for a laceration of the scalp and possible fracture of the skull. irow on their annual excursion. 150 GOING TO BEACH. Transportation Club to Have An- nual Excursion Tomorrow. ©One hundred and fifty members of the Washington Transportation Club will go to Chesapeake Beach tomor- Spe- clal street cars will leave Fifteenth street and New York avenue at 1:40 pm. Special coaches will leave District line at 2:30 for the beach. Dinner will be served at the beach Castno at 5:30. Harry R. Howser of the BEaltimore and Ohi» Railroad is in charge. R. P. Richardson is secretary-treasurer of the organization. J. M. R r, secre- tary-auditor of the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, heads the transportation committee, and Odell S. Smith s chalrman of the dinner committee. ECONOMIZE IN PRICE NOT QUALITY! Quality has never been sacrificed to price at A&P Stores—even though our prices are the lowest, our standard of quality is always the highest. rint Butter We want more people to know_tlle high quality of our stuffed and plain olives. Remember, the world’s finest olives are grown in Seville, Spain, and these are Seville Olives. Stuffed OLIVES Plain 25¢ IVORY SOAP Distinguished for its Gentleness and Purity fed. Me 250 3 Size Cakes TEMTOR PRESERVES || FRESH Tomatoes N. Y. STATE #eadea LETTUCE Heu Pure Fruit Jar ENCORE SPAGHETTI It's Ready to Eat— No Cooking Necessary Can 10c National Biscuit Company JONNIES A delicious old - fash- ioned vanilla sugar cookie. Especially good for the children. Special All This Week 2 35c week? 8 O’'CLOCK COFFEE poz, 30C | P€aS sucet ant Tender 22¢ | COrN guira sweetenea . 14C | Stringless Beans Tomatoes Lemons p.e sie Pure Lard Sun Maid Raisins Sun Sweet Prunes, 2 ... 25¢ Apple Sauce .. 14c | A&P L BEANS 3 ., 25¢ A&P BRAND FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Lux Toilet Form 3 ... 25¢ Star or P&G Soap 5 c.... 25¢ Palmolive Soap 3 cue., 25¢C Sunbrite Cleanser Lifebuoy Soap Pink Salmon ABNER DRURY BEVERAGE | Soft Drinks 1:65| 4 s 25¢| 6 2 25¢ CLICQUOT CLUB © Ginger Ale Regular or Pale Dry Carton of s 12 Bottles An _allowance of 2¢ -will be made on each bottle returned. 2140z, Bottles BULK OR PACKAGE Lb, Plus 2¢ Deposit on Returnable Bottles 250z, Bottles 25¢/3 Fancy Mississippi Lb. —Special Notice— The lettuce and tomatoes for our week end special were mot delivered to our stores until Friday morming so that they would be fresh and crisp and in just the proper comdition for use over the week-end. NATIONAL PALE DRY GINGER ALE We recommend Natiowal as one of the finest pale dry ginger ales on the market. It is made right here in our own city. Why not try several bot- tles at our special price this Sardines Blue Can, sc Ribbon finest salmom waters. ALL 5S¢ In the comwvemient Vj.lIb. table portions. “Look for the Cow on the Carton!” 2 vous | Plus 2c Deposit on Returnable Bottles Our Oun Importation from Santos, Brazil Argo Red Salmon Gelfand’s Mayonnaise, 25c Mayonnaise cae, 1¢ | Heinz Ketchup From our own big modern can- neries in the heart of Alaskd's Plus the Usual Deposit Charge Lb., 53c SHREDDED WHEAT The Ideal Warm Weather Breakfast Cereal Pkg., 10c WHOLE MILK CHEESE Lb., 29c NEW CABBAGE Lb., 7c POTATOES 10 47c w 39¢ can, 10C can, 10C can, 10C Cans, 9¢ “Cut From the Tub” Lb., 49¢ 2! ciw: e can, 31C Domestic In Oit 8-0Oz Size Jar 8-0z. Size Jar 25¢ Bote, 25 Can 17c¢ BUDWEISER BEVERAGE 51 No Charge for Containers Carton 12 Bottles HAVE YOU TRIED IT ICED? HEINZ Rice Flakes A Difierent Flavor e Millions Full %-lb. Bag enjoyed this tea for over i 2 e 3¢ half a cen- HEINZ CREAM OF Tomato Soup AL JOLSON World's Greatest Entertainer “I Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Again” “If 1 Knew I'd Find You” — Accompanied by Carl Fenton's Or- chestra . . . 3183 Difference/ Brunswick “Light-Ray” Electrical Records ABE LYMAN And His Orchestra “Do You Believe in Dreams?” “Mary Lou” — Vocal Chorus by Charles Kaley 3135 NICK LUCAS The Crooning Troubadour “My Bundle of Love” “NoFoolin’” (From Ziegfeld’s “Palm Beach Nights”) 3141 OW play your phonograph. A surprise awaits you. Records by Jolson and the other big stars are different now. They play with a life- like sparkle, zest and snap that phonograph music never had before. Brunswick’s new exclusive “Light-Ray” electrical recording process is the reason. Old methods got but half the music— “Light-Ray” gets it all! And these new records play on all phonographs. Just ask your Brunswick dealer about them. ISHAM JONES Composer and leader of his internationally famous dance orchestra. “Monte Carlo”—Fox trot “One of Those Things” 3112 BENNIE KRUEGER The orchestra leader who ‘makes his saxophone talk. “What Was I to Do?"—Fox trot with vocal chorus “Bye-Bye Blackbird” — Fox trot with vocal chorus 3186 WENDELL HALL The red-headed music maker of radio fame. “Lula Lou” “I'm Gonna Let the Bumble Bee Be” 144 HARRY SNODGRASS King of the ivories. “The Prisoner's Song” “Land of My Sunset Dm;-;;; - owowoe 3 BEN SELVIN And his orchestra. New York's Cafe de Paris favorite. “Valencia”"—Fox trot with vo- cal chorus “Betty”—Fox trot with vocal chorus 3172 . e e w o N SN nwr/@, 2 There’s new snap, rhythm and pep in “Light-Ray”’ Records THE MERRYMAKERS Kings of “Close Harmony™ who are the newest thing in entertainment. “My Castle in Spain” “Sweet Child” . 3059 HARRY ARCHER And his sensational musical comedy orchestra. “I'd Rather Be the Girl in Your Arms”—Fox trot with vocal chorus ‘When I'm With You I'm Lonesome”—Fox trot with wvocal chorus . 3157 ESTHER WALKER Popular singing comedienne of vaudeville fame. “I'm Lonely Without You" “As Long as I Have You and You Have Me” . 33 SIX JUMPING JACKS Their novelty dance music has swept the country. “Chick, Chick, Chick, Chick, Chicken” — Fox trot with vocal chorus “Rah—Rah—Rah"—Fox trot 3169 PANATROPES - RADIOLAS - RECORDS THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Baltimore Branch, 410-418 W. Lombard St.