Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926 Men’s Whité Linen Handkerchiefs Regular 50c and 75¢ Grades Are Priced 35c Plain white, smooth beautiful quality linen, and a few with colored borders. With wide or narrow hems—wonderful opportunities for economy! Women’s '25¢c White Linen Handkerchiefs .......... ISC Closely woven, pure linen handkerchiefs, excellent quality, with 34, 3 and 1 inch borders. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Embroidered Spanis Shawls Have Drcp_x:e‘d Even Lower in Price for July Sales $13.95 'd expect to pay almost double ce for such handsome, good awls—30x34 and 52x54 inches, knotted silk fringe y silk crepe-—in tur- black, jade, white, d, with brilliant 3 for $1.00 $295 Crepe de Chine Scarfs, with lovely it §1.79 225 STREET FLOOR rapkins. B39¢c (30) $1.75 Boston Bage, with the handy Zipper Splendfd. $1 .00 (12) Pieces of Gauze and Twe - tone Voiles, for curtains, Usual 78c to 85¢ grades, 590 offered, yard | (1) $40.00 Ma- hogany-finished Cedar Chest, complete with tray. ard season—Winter lingering in the lap of Spring, and e ) 32975 lhandise unsold. Manufacturers need help to unload—and buyat ..ece g (15) Pieces of 95¢ Rayon Taffeta, in plain S+ These with the many choice lots in our own stocks is e e 606 bmorrow we begin by talking price—straight to the point. (50) $1.75 Fiber Reof two. Watch our advertising this month—every day! (200 Yds.) 89c Light- | Rugs, ‘size 27254 inches. v bl and god. G50 | Repe oo, SLLS 2010) $8.75 Rattania oo Clamron s $4.00 R (6)' 3.‘7.7:’5‘2Ra(tam'¢ oo i s 1 93.75 (30) Marie Antoi- nette Rugs, size 27 x 54 inches. nenm. Marked $1.95 (27) $9.00 All - Fi- (12) Pieces of Re- e Terry Cloth, in good and colors. 43 e 75¢c to $1.00 Window Shades, in diflonhnl.-i:u and colors. Your choice m c ! Men’s Athletic + Union Suits Excellently Made of Fine Soft Madras—Reduced for July Sales to 74¢c 50c Cretonnes, some in full pieces and some in |hortdlnlth-. Choice, 27 ¢ ‘b::r Rugs, si 6x9 feet. sestesecense earance 1 2o themat ......... * Comfortably fitting, full cut union suits, of a quality t rtional! Well tai- J (50) $4.50 Marie fored m every w s 34 to 46. (500 Yd'.)lof Mar; ' A,.;..'...‘»ew.l R.,:., d.iu 36x72 \ B : quisette, in plain an inches. arke B e mmasfof fne cotioniSngse el blocked effects. In 5 to down to ........ $3.25 kg S o A, | fn Progress! A Sale of Imported Broadcloth | Remnants of In- Shirts, cc tached or mneckband laid Linoleum, of different gtyles, in te, tan, gray and bl $5.95 Black higher-priced grades, 2 to Bizes14 to 1 $1015 MEN'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR. (12) Enameled Suit Cases, re- ::::d“ h' d.“-. 53.95 6 sq. yard lengths. 49 o Priced, sq. yd.. ... FIFTH FLOOR Anoka Clerance w -+ $15.00 R ugs, slightly Size 4%4x9 feet Only coosvonieso Axminster 103 feet. only Antoinette Gra Y S $12.00 Clearance! 300 Women’s . Wash Frocks Formerly $2.95 and $3.95—Reduced to $1.65 Here are worth-while savings that will make you overlook the fact that these dresses are slightly mussed. Fine striped broadcloths, flock dot voiles, striped dimity, tissues and linens— in smart colors. All sizes in the group, but not in every style. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. (10) $39.00 Axmin- ster Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Both seamed and seam- less ri included. Now ..... P (4) $2275 Crex Grass Rugs, size (50) $2.95 All-Fiber tackes. Retucsd o $1.93 (?) $16.50 Crex Anoka Grass Rugs, size (50) Pabco Felt (4) $19.00 Axminster Runners, size 3x9 feet. e cryireres: DD (5) $35.00 Seamless Rugs, size 8% x Now ¢o] (6) $1850 Marie Rugs, size (11 Prs.) $7.75 Rayon Portieres, in beau- e - SN0 FIFTH FLOOR Tuesday Short-Lot Sale of Housewares 25¢ Wooden Sink $695 Lawn Mower, Racks, make pans in the 12-inch size, easy to use, . : sharp sink a more convenient Siades, ... $5.95 height and pre- s s vent slipping.. . 1 5 (¢4 $1. pace-Saver s of L&B § ner Silks Lo d for $2.25 to $4.00 Yd. Glass Refrigerator Sets, \ $3.95 Oval Seat Unfin- ér:)u;q.utensfls that fit ished Chairs, attractive design, sturdy bfmumber of stunning designs and cool, smart colors rgthis one that has given the L&B Silk Dept. a stand- gemvonderful savings. $2.98 to $4.00—40 in. Heavy-weight Printed Crepe de Chine. ssss s RPIADIS £2.50—36 in. Genuine Silk Rajah. ...$1.98 $2.95—32 in. Stripe Tub Silk......... $1.98" ANSBURGH & BRO. S 495 pp40 dts name legoom com- IBamount of Pacely. fo.lee 79 (o 69%c Moth’ Proof con- Garment Bags 550 struction.. $2'95 Special ...... SIXTHE FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. —and in Summer Furniture e Bk e | et B wcllcbrace,d $ 1 095 pass. 4,. % $6 -95 $395 Maple Porch $1200 Ol1d Hickory?® Rocker, P]orch Swing, e $8.95 FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Sale! Women’s Fine Shoes Usual $7.50 to $12.00 Grades—Pair $4.45 Incomplete sizes in each style, of course, but plenty of sizes in Belgian Linen Breakfast Cloth Size 48x48 Inches Special 89c¢ You know perfectly well how unusual it is to get a pure linen striped border in blue or gold. A big value! 12.50 white, canvas, tan kid THIRD FLOOR and ‘,‘;&‘,‘2;{'“},&?{,‘: 63x90-in. sl 19 7 " 63:108in. @1 34 Boys’ Sport Blouses Sheets ... indbags Reduced! nme §134 g ot $1.44 55¢ Dandy blouses for Summer- time and playtime—cool and comfortable with their short sleeves and sport collar. Made of serviceable, high-count per- " 42x36-inch Pillowcases .... tract all women whose t a bit shabby! « Genuine Leather Bags Here ¢ ne leather handbags in ;Ti: 7'!‘:'16“"‘:““:‘““5“ well. puch and arm styles, lined with silk el :’_‘“‘;i‘” Cosikils d somc with leather! Rich si and 6“““" SH LRI oriblte ndb: beautiful jeweled frames! striped materials. 59 3 um beaded bags, in lovely Sizes 3 to 8. Only C Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits, but- FAMC S —i r treat at i i mes—a regular t ton-on or middy styles; sizes is July Sa 600 of them—but that 3 to 8 Splendid clear- 79 mmber won't “hold out” long! ance values at b C STRELT FLOOR., LANSBURGH & BRO, PIKBET STOUS cloth of this size—at e fused on S 2 th up. Smart . :le‘:ntp\-"i\e-i!th ?f;)fgig it Aoy kid, for appearance, for practical value? p 5 patent, white kid, PR THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Store Hours: Da&ily, 9:15 to 6:00—Closed All Day Saturdays Profit in These Savings on “ Rugs and Draperies (50) $5.00 to, $6.95 G'nl:u;din- Pan:h, trimmed with lac, rt T e $3.95 (10) $4.98 Cretonne Bedspreads, of splendid patterns. Eane. $3.69 (100 Prs.) $2.75 Ruf- e Pair ceccecccaces o (54 Prs.) $4.50 to $4.95 Curtains, of fine voile and marquisette, with sun- - rm—— (40 Prs.) $1.75 Mar- qrfl'::": 2 furhlliru, th dainty lace cige. Fain. o $115 (10) Pieces of 65c Casement Cloth and reps, greatly reduced for clearance. Yard.... 29c (350 Yds.) 75¢c Cable Marquisette, at an attrac- tive clearance reduc- tion. Yard ....... " 3% (300 Yds.) 50c Gren- adines, in pleasing striped phone Stands, sturdily made and mahogany finished. Com- zl;te' with stool $2.95 (50) $2.00 Smokers’ s!:lnd', T:thn'-':h’ finished o Sy rey e $1.25 FIFTH FLOOR Save! Binner Corsets and Girdles Reduced! Usual $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Grades for only $3.89 If you are already a wearer of these well known corsets or girdles, vou will certainly be delighted with this opportunity; if you have never tried them, the savings here should induce you to begin right now! A number of smart models for different tvpes of figure—beautifully made garments that will give you lines of grace—and chic. CORSET SHOP, SECOND FLOOR 81x90 Sheets $1.34 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillowcases, Special! 45x36-inch Pillowcases 34c “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Sheets and Pillowcases at Record Low Prices! What housewife does not “swear by” Fruit of the Loom—for wear, The finest cotton, woven smoothly, firmly, durably—and at these prices a value that is too remarkable to miss! 81299-in, Sheets . ..... 31'44 Shes ... 9159 shecs ... SL.T5 - 39c Abe Martin Says: o~ Girls used t’ be naturally shrinkin’ without _dietin’. Arlle Lark is knee deep in love. (Copyright, 1926.) SESQUIS SABBATH CAOND PROTESTED Ministers Urge Congrega- tions to Remain Away From Exposition at Philadelphia. By the Assocated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 5—The wide-open gates of the Sesquicenten- nial Exposition yesterday further stimulated the protests of ministers and others in their fight against the open Sunday at the exposition. Mayor Kendrick was severely criti- cized from many pulpits and members of congregations were urged to remain away from the exposition. There will be a serfes of protest meetings in churches, ending with a big demon- stration in the Academy of Music Fri- day night. Rev. Dr. William B. Forney, secre- tary of the Philadelphia Sabbath As- sociation, intimated that the associa- tion was plamning legal steps to com- pel a strict observance of the Sunday 1 e have no thought of relenting in our fight against the affront that has been given the righteous forces of the city and of the entire country,” he said. A storm caused some damage to buildings at the exposition. Tons of rain water collected on the roof of the Palace of Agriculture constituted such a menace that workmen were ordered to chop holes through the roof to pre- vent a collapse. As the result of the precedent as to opening on Sunday set by the exposi- tion, amusements in the city of York did ' business vesterday, including movies, league base ball ‘and amuse- ment parks. A State law forbids com- mercial amusements on Sundays. Gov. Pinchot wrote to Philadelphia clergy- men regarding the exposition that the $tate was powerless to enforce these aws, CANTON GOVERNMENT ASKS ONLY RESPECT Does Not Demand Recognition Granted to “Phantom” Regimes in Peking, Says Letter. By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, July 5.—The Canton government insists that it be treated with respect by the foreign powers. but it does not expect from them the sort of recognition granted to the “phantom governments” in Peking. This is the substance of a long letter received by Douglas Jen- kins, American consul general here, from the acting foreign minister of the Canton regime, in reply to a re- cent letter written by Mr. Jenkins, stating that while he was pleased to correspond directly with the govern- ment at Canton, it was to be under- stood that recognition was not im- plied. The acting foreign minister wrote: “I believe the best interests of the American people and of the Chinese people as represented by government would be served if T make the cate- gorical statement that while my gov- ernment demands that it be treated with respect, it neither desires nor expects from America and other for- eign powers the sort of recognition which even considerations of political realism and international dignity have not prevented them from grant- ing to the phantom governments suc- cessively set up in Peking by Man- darin squeezers, military plunderers and former bandit chiefs.” URUGUAY JOINS IN SPIRIT. Officials Attend Envoy's Reception. Serrato Cables President. MONTEVIDEO, YVruguay, July 5 (#).—The sesquicentennial of Ameri- can independence was observed here with a reception at the American le- gation, tendered by the Minister, U. Grant-Smith. The reception was at- tended by representatives of the Uruguayan goverpment, the diplomatic corps and members of the American colony. All the newspapers comment on the anniversary, calling attention to the material prosperity of the United States, and to her other excellent re- lations with this country. President Serrato has cabled felicitations to President Coolidge. 5 Rare Maori Relics Found. A Maori burial cave of great an- tiquity and importance has been found in wild mountainous country in Auck- land province, Australia. It contained many hundreds of skeletons in an ex- cellent state of preservation. The discoverers were lowered into the cave by ropes. They were met by an eerie sight as the candlelight flick- ered on the grinning skulls of the dead warriors of many generations. The most noticeable find was the mummified body of a chieftainess of high rank, indicating that the pres- ervation of the dead was a skilled art among even the very anclent Maoris. Rare relics were also found in the cave. A noticeable point was the fact that the teeth in skulls hun- dreds of years old were remarkably well preserved. i AR Farm Schools in Philippines. Efforts to stabilize some of the no- madic tribes of the Philippine Islands are being made by the Bureau of Edu- cation of the Department of the In- terior of the United States. One of the most effective methods has been AMERICAN ELIGIBLE T0 WED PRINCESS Queen Marie Says She Wouldn’t Object if She Loved Him. Ry the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July 5.—Queen Marie of Rumanie. would like to have Princess Ilyana, her youngest daugh- ter, marry the Prince of Wales, but would have no objection to her marry- ing an American it she really loved him. The Queen, who has decided defi- nitely to spend three or four months in the United States this Fall, will be accompanied by the prinocess and, possibly, Prince Nicholas, her young- est son. If King Ferdinand does not make the trip with her he probably will call at New York ut the con- clusion of her stay for the return voyage. “Of course,” the queen told the Asmociated Press correspondent, “I would like Ilyana to marry the Prince of Wajes, but that young man doesn’t seem to be of the marrying kind. Only 17 Years Old. “Certainly, no one could afford to spurn the throne of England, least of all one who is so thoroughly English as myself. But, as I sald before, I don’t think the Prince of Wales is seeking a partner for the throne. And, then, who knows whether he actually will ever take over the Perhaps his brother will get The queen also denied rumors that the princess intended to marry King Boris of Bulgaria, or an Italian or Belgian prince. “As a matter of fact, ehe still is only a child, as you can see,” she sald, pointigg to the 17-yearold princess sitting nearby. *‘She can af- ford to walt. My dearest wish is that when she does marry she will be as happy as her sister Marie, who is now Queen of Jugoslavia. Marie and the young Jugoslav king love o another truly and are superlativ, happy.” May Write Scemario. “Is it true,” the comrespondent asked, “that you are writing a scen- ario for a film to be produced by an American company and that you may appear in the picture yourself?”’ “I may write a scenario some time in the future. if I get the time,” her majesty replied. “But certainly I shall never be so vain or so foolish as to appear personally in a film. “You must remember that I am now 50. What part could I play in a film, even if T had the desire to ap- pear? The only role would be as a ‘grandmother’ or as a ‘motherin law.’ And I am sure Americans haven't much use either for grandmothers or for mothers-in-law. They want you er people.” ‘The queen now is completing a - mance based on Rumanian life and soon will start a new series of ar- ticles. She receives on an average of 10 letters a day from American women. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 5 (Special). —Erection of a community clubhouse is being considered by citzens of Garret Park. A site has been donated by Maddux & Marshall, Washington realtors. At a recent citizens' meet- ing there was a marked difference of opinfon as to the feasibility of the project. Another meeting Wwill be held in_the near future. Dr. Ernest” M. Bullard has been made a member of the board of di- rectors of the Farmers' Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville to fill a va- cancy. A license has been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of David J. Mays, 29. and Miss Ruth Reams, 29, both of Richmond, Va. While en route from Washington to Pittsburgh, Saturday afternoon, Wil- liam H. Luck, colored, of Pittsburgh, was arrested here by Deputy Sherift Clifford L. Howard at the request of the Washington authorities. Church League Supper. St. John's unit, Omey, of the Church Service League, will hold its annual supper and entertainment in Memorial Hall at Brookeville August 14. The Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County is understood to be planning azgressive activities during the approaching campaign and at a meeting of the executive board at the home of the president, Mrs. John A. Holmes, a few days ago it was decided to begin work at an early date and to leave nothing undone to further the inter- ests of the Republican State and county candidates. Numerous mass meetings will be held. At the Montgomery Country Clrb here Wednesday the Women's Deme- cratic Club of Montgomery County, of which Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt of Chevy Chase is president, will meet. County Base Ball Results. Rockville, 8;. Sandy Spring. Boyds, 10; Glen Echo, 9; Bethesda, 9: Dickerson, 5; were the scores of Sat- urday’s games in the Montgomery County Base Ball League, the games being played at Rockville, Boyds and Bethesda. The team standings fol- low: Boyds, 6—2: Glen Echo, 5—3: Bethesda, 5—3; Sandy Spring, 4—3; Rockville, 2—&: Dickerson, 2—7. This afternoon Rockville plays at Bethes. da, Boyds at Glen Echo and Sandy Spring at Dickerson. Business generally throughout Montgomery County was suspended today in observance of Independence day, and the post offices and offices in the courthouse here were closed. There was no formal celebration at Rockville, but at other places in the county elaborate programs were car- ried out. The handsome bungalow of James Henry Brown, at Alta Vista, was de- stroyed by fire early yesterday with virtually all of the furniture. A neighbor gave the alarm. The volun- teer fire departments of Kensington and Rockville responded. All mem- bers of the family were away and the origin of the fire is not known. The loss is placed at $12,000, partially covered by insurance. S, Rebuilding Post Office. DUBLIN, July 5 (#).—The general post office buflding in Dublin, which was the scene of the fircest fighting in the rebellion of Easter week, 1916, when {t was burned, is being recon< structed, and the first block of it will be opened for public business before Christmas. Peaknife Enters Museum. LONDON, July 5 (#).—British in- ventors in past years responded to the demand for a knife off which peas would not roll, and many examples of this curious implement, which has a spoon-shaped depression at the end of the blade, are preserved in British museums. But the pea-knife never broke into good society #nd manu- to establish farm schools in the is- |facturers were never able to popular- Ianda. Ligs it T A — - T —————————