Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 26

06 CERTRUDE EDRRLE |12 o= | | CATHEDRAL HONORS st oo SORE AFTER SWi Three Hours in Channel Un- greased Too Much—Finds Good Omen. BY GERTRUDE EDERLE, CAPE GRIS-NEZ, Fr ‘We gave pop an enthusiastic welcome vesterday afternoon upon his arrival at Boulogne from London, where he At Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, tonight at 7:30 o’clock, by the United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader; T or Branson, second conducting. Overture, *“Ruslan and Lud- .Glinka aleido- (@)“Prelude i (b) “Prelude in Cornet solo, minor.” ne but the Weary Heart”.Tschaikowsky Principal Musician Arthur . Whitcomb. movements from Pathetique,” T Two “sym- phony (a) Aliegro con graz (b) Adagio Lamentoso. “I'he Young Prince and the Young Prince from “Sche- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JULY T, 1926. 8 MISSIONARIES Statues to Be Erected in New York Edifice, Says Bishop Manning. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Bishop Wil- liam T. Manning annpunced yester- day that eight statues to be set in niches of the great piers of the nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Di- 1835, was nmmln(oll )',]nmopnl mis- sionary bishop of the West, including what is now Missouri, $owa, Nebras- ka, Kansas, Minnesota and Wiscon- sin, Bishop Danlel Sylvester Tuttle, who was consecrated in_ 1867 missionary bishop of Montana, Idaho and Utah. The statues will be about 8 feet high and almost 50 feet above the floor of the nave. Coal Embargo Canceled. NORFOLK, Va., July 1. (#).—The embargo on coal shipments from mine to tidewater over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, which was put in effect early last week becauge of congestion ot the docks in Newport News, was canceled yesterday. Because of the heavy demand for high volatile coal resulting from British mine strike, more than 4,000 cars of coal were piled up on the Newport News yard: JUDGE GARY SEES U. S. AND FRANCE FRIENDLY Says Debt Discussions, However, Have Produced Relations Not Cordial and Satisfactory. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—There is no il feeling befween the people of France and the people of the United States, although the relations between the two countries have “not been con- sidered cordial and satisfactory” in the recent discussions of the war debt settlement, in the opinion of Elbert H. Gary. Speaking at a luncheon to visiting French journalists at the Bankers' Club yesterday, the chairman of the United States Steel Corporation said that both in this country and in France uncomplimentary views had been expressed by leading men, with the result that the “effect has not been good anywhere” and “equitable adjustments have been prevented or delayed.” But hostile expressions be- tween France and America during the last 150 years, he added, did “not rep- resent the sentiment of the masses.” RAILWAY CASE CLOSED. Contract Language Question Is Argued Before Richmond Court. RICHMOND, Va., July 1 (#).—After | g two days’ argument before Judge Bev- erly T. Crump jn Law and Equity Court here, courfsel for the Southern Railway and Arthur Lyman of Mas- sachusetts and other preferred stock- holders in the latter’s suit against the railway closed the case yesterd: Judge Crump will decide whether the common stock holders are to con- tinue to recetve all dividends after the 5 per cent dividend has been paid pre- ferred stockholders, or whether divi- 5 dends over divided equally. The two-day legal b the la the English pretation as it was written in the cor per cent are gument of phia, couns afternoon. court afte throughout the way. morning for th Florida is equal in area to Maine Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecti cut—and four times as large as Hol land. hera {orsakow Suite, “C: vine will represent missionaries of va- rious denominations who were famous | in the religious life of America. The eight missionaries chosen are: Robert Hunt, who landed at James- town with the Virginia colonists and held the first service of the Church of England there in 1607. John Eliot, “the Apostle to the In- dians,” a Congregationalist who did missionary work in Massachusetts. Roger Willlams, founder of the State »f RRhode Island and founder of the first Baptist church in America. ¥ r c Jogues, Jesuit mis ary to the North Amer 'm\ Indians killed at Caughnawaga, N. Y., by nm had spent the day. We showered him with confetti and rice, and pre- sented him with a bouquet of turnips. In spite of our ill treatment, he was glad to get back to us and to thei country. 1 thought it was a good idea | for him to go to London for a day off s0 Margaret and 1 could go to Pa later to shop, leaving him here, thus making our trips even, for I have o desire to have him alopg with us on our shopping expedition, for the best man in the world can spoil girls' fun while shopping. Good luck fs forecast by Joe Costa, | the Joulogne channel fan, because Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, who have a nest of mud on the porch outside our dining room have two babies. We are | delighted with the addition to our family we have expected the swal low infants for a couple of we The ne: there last vear and it seemed like being welcomed by old | friends to find the swallow family re turned this season. There’s a family of starlings in s the road, where there als eons. 1 was horrified the | other night when_pigeon pie was served for dinner. I couldn’t think of | eating. I hear them cooing outside my window every morning and it | would seem like eating good friends. I also find it impossible to eat rabbit which is a favored dish with the n tives. Rabbits around here scam s the roads as we take our nigh walks and all appear tame. N sportsman like me would think of | shooting the little fellows who sit up and look at you appealingly when about to be kille I prefer eating corn flakes, & d the embargo was made necessa; reason of the congestion both at | #10 docks and on the yards. SPECIALS To Ivanow (@) 1In the gorge. (b)Y In the village street. (¢) Procession of the sirdar. “Coronation March,™ Tschaikowsky ““The Star Spangled Banner.” 3.00 Women’s All-Wool Bathing Suits One piece, form fitting, 95 with overskirts; round neck. Black, Blue, Green URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonlans who will gladly send one dollar or more fo honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in_the Great i Mothers of '61 Get Pensions. 1 War. Send to John Poole, \ | On the United States pension rolls are five mothers of Civil War veterans | drawing pensions and they range in age from 96 to 102 years. One of them is Samantha Farrer, a negress of Athens, who does not know how many years over 98 she is. and American Beauty. Sizes 36 to 44. B 720-22.24 7th St. N.W. S, I Picture Represents Some of the Styles SEPTEMBER PRICES IN JULY—that’s what dresses of these materials at this price means. Every style that’s new is shown. Lace trimmed—border edged—long straight- line—ruffled—flared—and novelty pocket ef- fects. Choice of plain colors, dots, figures and stripes, in 16 to 46 sizes. Reduced Extra Size Dresses % 7.75 to 10.00 15.00 to 19.75 r | Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American Bank. Franciscan | National the ]nlll.m'» of Cali- | Silk Crepes Tub Silks Jacquards French Voiles Silk Sheens Georgettes Featuring White in the =FEATHRELIME > Shoes for Women +As new as they are beautiful and econom- ical] White Kid and Eve Cloth—some with contrasting reptile trims. Also Patents, Satins, Blondes and Parchments. In these models. ows, potatoes and h we don’t seem uy any except those so w to put them into the oven for a half-hour before they are | Crisp, clegant _georgettes. DRESSES 95 DRESSES Firm silk crepes and elegam satin dresses in dots, stripes . and all the new plain shades. ~— Magnificent styles for misses and women. wonder opportunity— for thy Stout, woman req cold and my | sore. I failed Never he- plain_colors—becoming slen- to swim again 3 fore was I so sore after a three-hour | derizing styles. ‘m O dresse vim, but I never swam that long be- ore Without being greased and 1 will ot be foolish again. | (Copyright, 1920.) ; 69c Men’s Nainsook | Union Suits )' Full-cut sizes for long serv- | 1.00 Ladies’ Chiffon Hose i Sheer Silk Hose, with silk that goes i1 Jover the knee, mercerized lisle tops, double lisle tops. In all the soles, elastic knewest season shades. 2.00 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose Al pure thread silk in the sheerest 45 weights. Made full- [l ¢ %9 | lashioned and extra Riength of silk. Black and all shades to match slippers. 39¢ Boys’ and | Extra Size Hose 17¢ 98¢ Ribbed s Sport|Hose, with elastic Sox, with fancy, dou- | garter tops for the | ble turned cuffs.|larger women; 3-seam 69c Women'’s Crepe and Muslin Gowns Jenny and Round Neck Gowna of crepe ice, made of good pafan check cloth, with inserts elastic web. Sizes 36 to 4t Irregulars. 1.50 Men’s Muslin Pajamas 109 Dlue ‘and 14vender. Al sizes. 1.25 & 1.50 Rayon Stripe and Proad- High-Class Country Home ouslin_and nnv-55 ! | o eave. mate- rials, nicely trim- c | | o il o | Etiors 2% i | BaR s Y 2 for 100 1.50 Women’s Rayon | Pitce Priamas. Costume Slips ished —with allc_frogs. 35 Minutes From Capitol This Is a property of genuine merit and very beautiful, ma; slon architecturally handsome: charming house for entertaining: 15_rooms, some very large; 5 baths; 8§ open firepl S water heat; _electric porches; extended lawn; fine old trees; vegetable and flower gar- dens; box hedges; orchard; 115 acres fertlle land; timber bou ary; stables; garage for 3 c | Owner anxious to make immedi- | ate sale; property now pur- 2 : | chasable at right figure. e " Sg % SR A% ‘ . H. W. Hillea g Well' reinforced. [ Black and colors.|back, double soles. | 815 Fifteenth Street : " 8 I Phone Main 4792 e 548 45t £ ¢ 3 "'.I’ : ;5 PAPE T 4 i %“‘ : | sizes 6 to 9%. All colors. JULY DRESS FABRICS REDUCTIONS H M AN Coat-style Shirts, made of genuine | broadcloth or with fiber silk stripes—attached collars or with neckband; all of the | newest patterns and wanted colors Sizes 14 to 17. 25c Men’s Hose Mercerized Hose and fash Bodice Top Slips, made of good heavy fiber silk and finished with fancy flounce hottom In all wanted | shades. R&G C&H Brassiere Corselettes Made of silk stripe I coutil, side fastened, | ‘ubber inserts, boned | front and back and Highly with seamless toe: Irregulars. Only a few of Same Credit the Big Values in this ad; see the great numbers in our stores. A marvelous selling of 1,200 yards perfect quality Pure Silk Crepe, in new shades of Pink, Flesh, Green, Light and Navy Blue, Rose, Tan, Black, White and Melon. We in- vite comparison with 2.00 qualities. 1.00 Silk-Mixed Figured Crepe 19¢ Curtain Scrim 36 and 40 inches Sash and Cur- 1 1 wide; all colors. 6 i tain White Serim that will launder nicely; lace-work patterns; double width. 75¢c Rayons 29c Voiles Clos ll’lfl dots, fig- ures, etc. 50c Figured Broadcloth. 45c Plain Shades French Voile. 49c Tissue Ginghams. 50c Pongees. 50c Lingerie (Underwear) Cloth. 45c Satine (Black or Colors). 50c Figured Voiles. July Reductions—On Boys’—Girls’ —lnfants Clothm Boys’ Wluh Suits Made to Sell 1.50 Girls’ Hiking Suits 1.50 Voile and Gingham Panly for 2.00 and 2.50 Made of good quality 1 19 Dresses | 2 ] 00 fast-dye khaki cloth; mid- o Row Tuls dy top and full-cut bloom- singhame: voiice " and nonsity Girls’ and Misses’ 5.00 Little Tots’ Silk Coats ers; banded bottom; em- patterns; contrasting color trim- -85 me d cuffs: also silk blem trimmed. embroidery, band or elastic knee. Teary quality crepe de ehine. made smocked front and back: Sizes 2 to 8 vea: silk _embroidery, round collars. Sizes 6 months 'to 1 years. Col- ors—Pink, white and blue. 69c Rompers and Creepers Fashjionable dots and spots o0dd, unusual fig- ures and rich striped patterns. Stylish stripes, overplaids and novelty figures; beautiful color combinations. Silk mixed; 36- Special for 2.50 Flat Crepe Maryland and : Southeast Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday | wide, Perfect qu ins for costumes, 6.98 Rayon Bedspreads Buy now—Save 15—Enjoy the merchandise—Have the comforts of home—Pay a little down as you 2.19 Silk Crepe scalloped finish; | inches wide . full 40 inc h‘\ light pastel finish. . 36-inch cloth, will Friday Tewn' | 1.98 36-Inch Silk Crepe de Chine [White Specai FU R TURE CO. W el s n 1 repe de € | 8‘8’5 St. Ml ~ 3 M&S‘PGAVCSE g | HI(‘J\\ legant Virginia . Night—Northwest Store Closes at 6 f 7 2.00 Sport Satms B R d f h 4 th The Great JULY CLEARANCE SALE White Sport Sat- s e ea y or t € Affords You the Great Opportunity! ?%1‘5;5; ‘S@".M‘h“éil can afford." 33,’1‘?}5‘2,?:5‘5,?‘:,‘1% 55 Rich, Pure Silk pi ! 50c Organdy 75c¢ Silk-Mixed Brocade o A e Beautiful, rich, wide. Fresh from c ‘ piece. silk-like brocade inch; lustro fin- Hh in natural and 50c Broadcloth Silk-like quality: | e sevies roah! 29 i nOtShi\"I:\;lln\\' in c } A Five-piece Unfinished Breakfast Set alL;moo:llxid rea:i:ly t:wi paint. Chairs and table well braced an guaran $12 .50 teed construction. real $200 a Week Will Make You the Proud Owner of One. < 2 5 A Handsome, Substantially Made Three-piece Over- $2 00 value for........... stuffed Living Reom Suite, covered in genu- ine Baker cut velour. Reversible spring $97 50 cushicns. A real $195 value for $2.00 = Week Will Make You the Prcnd Owner of One pli Chambray and Lineno materials. in fian tyle. with bg Buttnon ahd hmlor models. tively med with A petetiand oo and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 8. A Made of genuine Lons- dale jean, in all white; one pocket and V neck; sizes 8 to 18. Jean Pleated Skirts on body, to match, 1.95. A Large Size Genuine Mothproof Red Cedar Chest, absolutely air $l 5 00 tight when closed. A real $2 a Week Will Make You the Proud Owner of One $2.00 2 week will make $2.00 a week will ma,ke you the $30.00 value for.......... | A Small Deposit Is All You Need | owner of cne. proud owner of one. 0]———|0]———lojc———a|———lal]c———al]——3]al———ln]—— i < 2.00 Boyn Whlte Long Pants able. ahl B A Sold 0ak Good Family Size Re- frigerator, fitted with locks and keys. A real $19.00 value $9 50 for upholstered inside. ble fiber hood nicely ble gear and full ope-inch continuous pusher. $35.00 Value for. . Made in Dutch Be button bottom Peggy cloth or ¢ white madras tops ton and embroidery Sizes 1 to G vears. LDretty patterns of ginghams, printa and fan mads Sraleniine contrasted _co} Bavon_panel fronts; o oSl Sizes At Bt | i oo [ 4 | Aot | A 88 ] Bemmiiead | 1 | e | £ | e 0 | Ee—— | | e |O fl | | fl | I | | | = trimmed. he proud ou