Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 14

DAWES SAYSWEST WILL SOLVENEEDS Tells Colorado Celebrants Its Alleged Radicalism Is /Really Conservatism. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, August 2.—Vice Preal- dent Charles G. Dawes predicted that the agricultural West will eventually find a satisfactory and an “American” solution of it problems throu “energy harn by intell gence,” in an ad- dress ' here last night before 14.- 000 Coloradoans gathered in the Municipal Audi torium to cele- brate Colorado’s fiftieth vear of Statehood. Turning back to the dark days of the '90s, when the West went through the “grueling experi- yijce president Dawes. | ence of a tempo- rary collapse of its fondest hopes,” Mr. Dawes declared that “its people, then as now, in adversity as well as prosperity, stood solidly behind law | and order, American institutions and the American Constitution.” “The West talked some in those " he said, “but it worked more bung, and, being young, it 18 often impatient. Like the voung, it rails quickly at deep-seated abuses. If it sees anything wrong in the ad- ministration of the Government, it dbes not discuss the hopelessness of changing it or the desirability of keeping it because of certain illegiti- mate benefits to the community. It arises and attacks it. “The best friends of the Govern- ment most strongly insist that its power be not abused. It is this tend- ency that is so often misinterpreted in the East as being radicalism. So | far from being radicalism, in its true sense, it is the West's form of con. servatism. The West, when it advo- cates changes in law advocates them because it wants to make government | better and fairer and, therefore, more stable.” The present unrest in the West in coknection with agricultural condi- tions was described by Mr. Dawes as not being based on @ demand that agriculture have preferential treat. ment over other industries, but that agriculture have equal treatment with them under the law.” OPERA MORE POPULAR. Oblcago Seat Sales $78000° for Period of 10 Days. CHICAGO, August 2 (#).—An opti- mistic report on the popularity of grand opera here by the management of the Civic Opera Co.. made public to- day, stated that advance the coming season total $75,000 for the last 10 days, compared with but $2,000 in the like period last year. The ad- vance sales were deciared to equal the total prior to the season’s opening a year ago. The statement added, however, that even 100 per cent attendance at the | productions would still leave the Summer Silk Dresses—now In a sensational sell- ing at notable sav- ings. Choice, AMUSEMENTS| (Continued trom Thirteenth Page.) poorest of her stories and yet one which doesn’t by any means obscure the popular little star, is entertain- ing large audiences at Crandall's Am- bassador the first three days of this week, as well as at Crandall’s Metro- politan. “The Family Picnic,” a Helen and Warren domestic camedy, with short reels and rather pleasing pipe organ music, completes a bill that seems to be finding favor. WARDMAN PARK—‘Thief of Bagdad.” Any one who knows his Sinbad the Sailor or who even pretends to have glanced through the pages of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (to say nothing of Hans Christian Anderson, Tinbad the Tailor, and other five-foot shel es of fairy tales) will be perfectly at home with the “Thief of Bagdad” as played by Douglas Fairbanks at the Wardman Park the early part of this week. The most satisfactory Flying Car- pet of Seven Centuries rises with prac- ticed magic to the aid of the beauteous princess and her adventurous lover, Prince Ahmed (nee the ex-bandit), while the villain of the piece is inevit- ably the suave Chinee, arayed in the most expensive of Mongolian pearls and satin, with_a sinister fan that emphasizes evil intentions with every wave. . . . The heavy-hocked Pegasus that ex- cited the ribald laughter of British audiences, according to a cynical ac- count in Punch, aroused the un- timely snickers of an equally sophisti- cated a ce in Washington. But the picture as a_ whole is very at. tractive, and will no doubt cause many an envious pang to such eiti- zens as are constantly wishing they lived in the good old days when the world was young and ali you had to do was to rub a magic lamp to obtain wealth and happiness. CENTRAL—"Fate of a Flirt.” Summer flappers and girls who yearn may find consolation and per- haps an encouraging lesson in “The Fate of a Flirt,” which is appealing to rather large audiences for the weather at Crandall’s Central today for the last time. If “The Fate of a Flirt” fails to interest or to amuse, one will find that irresistible ‘ Gang” in ‘“Monkey Busi to the standard as a laug entertainer that blankets all competi- tion. Papering—Painting—Awnings ‘There s no job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings cerefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully riven—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 214 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 CORNS 2 Quickrelieffrom painful cotns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. DrScholl’s Zino-pads “CHIGGERS” put to rout and that itching relieved by Welk’s Original Healing Cream For sale by all druggists. Also good for Sunburn, Poison 0ak, ete. K\- ) Three of the many cool, smart styles are sketched. When You Buy a Fur Coat in the Advance Sale of Furs A Triple Advantage Accrues From Your Foresight! A complete array of the newest styles . . . . furs whose richness and luster assures you that they are the first catch of the sea- son . . . . prices consider- ably lower than they will be later in the season! Three Interesting Groups ac $165 Gray and Bronze Cara- cul Paw Coats. * Sealine, trimmed with marmot, beaver, fitch, nat- ural skunk, natural squir- rel. Light or Dark Shade Marmot Coats. Black, Gray and Brown Caracul Coats. The new Calfskin Coats. a $13 Sealine with marmot trimming. Sealine with natural, beige and brown sable squir- rel trimming. Mendoza Beaver with fox collar. Extra size coats of plain mendoza beaver, sealine with marmot trimming or plain. At $19850 nfea)ine Coats trimmed with natural squirrel and mink. Black Caracu] trimmed with skunk or kolinsky.. Muskrat Coats trimmed with fox and beaver. Gray Caracul trimmed with natural squirrel. Brown Caracul trimmed with beige squirrel. Silver and brown shade Caracul Paw, fox trimmed. Extra size coats of mink-dyed marmot or black caracul with ekunk trimming. Sealine and Mendoza Beaver are used in this ad for dyed coney The “Will Call” Plan Makes Purchase Easier!: A reasonable deposit and small payments will hold your coat in our cold storage vaults until you are ready to wear it—with no additional charge for storage. Paying for it graduallly in this way, you scarcely miss the money put into your coat! Consult our Department of Accounts abont opening a charge account for convenience in buying your fur coat, or in making other purchases in the store. SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Annual August _Sale of - Blankets and ‘Bedding The Time for Greatest Values— "~ And"the Largest, Best Selection!’ Don’t miss these opportunities for valuable sav- ings! Even'if you haven’t “at present” the “ready money”—there is always our ~“Will Call” plan, where- by you pay only a small deposit, and we hold your money”—there is always our “Will Call” plan, where- 68x80 Part-Wool 66x80 All-Wool “Pair- ‘Block Plaid Blankets in-One” Blankets $4.19 5.66 Made expressly for —and _beantifully made ansburgh snills -of and finished! = “Enough Leneln o b2 - i te. Guar- wool for ‘warmth - and :;m'lmrff‘ioo% wool, enough cotton to give and carefully finished. added wear. Plaid ef- Plain and attractive bor- fects in rose, blue, helio, dered ' effects, bound D. C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-—-Franklin 7400 Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. 25 All-Linen Break- fast Sets, one 52x52 cloth and six 15x15 napkins to match. Were $3.00; clear- Bath Towels, good weight and quality; very absorbent. Size 18x36 inches. Regu- larly 29¢; sale THI R. Short Lot Binner Corsets, usual SS.gl)l and $6.00 models; very exceptio: values, sy oo Zis 53-89 SECOND FLOOR $10 Stylish StoutCorsets $5 i 45 Back and front lace models that will mould the larger figure. Made of excellent quality broche and coutil. SECOND FLOOR Girdles and Brassieres, an odd lot of $2.50 two-tone girdles l:lld b;’usime fl“}: ' ave been muc higher priced .... $1 -00 SECOND r Novelty Cotton Suiting, splendid quality, wanted shades. Regular THIRD FLOOR 58¢ Cotton Crepe, Yard. With printed and woven designs, excellent grades that will make very attractive Summer frocks. THIRD FLOOR 36-inch Printed Madras, the quality that usually sells for 35¢ a yard. Launders 19 beautifully. Yard C THIRD FLOOR Fancy Woven Cotton Suit- ing, an excellent assortment of de- signs and colors. Usual i 35¢ grade. Yard 23C THIRD FLOOR Silk and. Cotton Crepes, all-over patterns. Lovely der signs and color combinations. The usual $1.25 grade. 89C 58¢ and 79¢ 38¢ Rayons, Yard.... Beautiful. lustrous rayons, in a wide choice of plain col- ors, of pleasing stripes and prints. THIRD FLOOR 100 Prs. Block Marquis- ette Curtains, with crisp, dainty ruffles "and ruffled . tie-backs " to match. 214 yards long. 49C Double Blue Bird Curtain Rods—hold both the curtain and over drapery; 24 to 48 in. extention. FIFTH FLOOR 160 - Yards plain and check effe in lengths from] 5w 15 ynrd?"!':le usual price, 20c a yard, 9 : C FIFTH FLOOR Armstrong’s $1.65 Linoleum, A new stock of attractive designs. Every yard perfect. Please bring room measure- ments with vou. FIFTH FLOOR Short Lot of Colored Metal Br;celets}.l in rolsle, ;flue, red, gold an other shades. 0 ’ C STREET R A few Novelty Pins, in pretty shapes; many of them set with colored stones. Usual $1.00 values for 65 (o4 STREET FLOOR 4 $1.00 Bedlight Frames, equipped with two-piece plug and ~ liTkn cord. Your choice G of four attractive shapes 89 C FOURTH FLOOR "5 -pe. Sanitas Luncheon Sets, prettily hand stenciled in pleasing designs. from $1.39 42 Boys’ Sportoy:}oau $6’69 Splendidly tailored of all- wool serge and Summer wool- ens; just the thing to wear with linen knickers or white flannels. Sizes 7 to 17 years. STREET FLOOR Cretonne Cushions, in sev- eral attractive shapes and color combinations. Marked down from 79¢ to only 59C POTRTH FLOOR Boys’ Slickers, in the popu- lar green and yellow shades. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Re- duced for clearance $2 69 . STREET FLOOR Boys’> 4-pc. Suits, conmsist- ing of coat, vest. lar and golf knickers of servic:-egu 2 able mixtures. STREET FLOOR Boys’ 4-pec. Suits, in sizes 12 to 18 years. Coat, vest, regular nlpl Ha $5.69 ITREET FLOOR 38 Boys’ Palm Beach $6.69 The Genuine Palm Beach Cloth—that is_so ideal _for. . Summer wear. Well tailored English cut coat and golf knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Wonderful values! STREET FLOOR 5 12 Prs. of Rayon Step-ins, in a hrok;n size and color range. Usual $1.29 quality, which we will clear at 95C THIRD FLOOR Athletic 65 Children’s Union Suits, of serviceable cross- _bar. materials; sizes 2 to 12. 7$ 1 Offered, 3 for Tots’ Voile Charming little beruffled and lace-trimmed voile frocks, in beautiful pastel and high shades. Of excellent quality. with good hems. Sizes 2 20 5 years. FOURTH FLOOR 100 Women’s Cotton Vests, with built-up choulders or strap tops. Offered for clear- ance tomorrow, 2 for.. 35 (4 THTRD FLOOR 100 Women’s Rayon Vests and Step-ins, in a broken aseort- ment pastel shades. Your choice at 49C 7 FLOOR 10 Striped Crepe Kimonos, in pretty colors; .reduced from $2.98, and offered for oclearance at... $1 .98 THIRD FLOOR 45 No-Fade Costume Slips, slightly mussed from handling. Regular and extra sizes; $2.98 qna!it? §1 : 6 5 THIRD $3.50 Oak Porch Swings, 315 ft. wide: % S it | Tu E s D AY E,E?E::gfi' e e e SHORT LOTS Priced for Quick Clearance 30 Doz. Tan Linen Hemstitched Napkins, fine linen damask: at- tractive patterns. Usual $4 grade, dozen .. $2o00 THIRD FLOOR. 300 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts 79 C Fully cut, and well made shirts, in sizes 14, 1415 and 16 only. Wonderful values at this low clearance price. Make your selection early in Bepilis STREET FLOOR 2 Broadcloth Kimonos, in pretty striped effects. Both were $3.98; their clear- ance price i!-r:;:l; Hno;s 1 .98 15 Voile Kimonos, in dain- ty plain shades and figured effects. They were $2.98 and $ 1 9 8 R 20 Cretonne and Gingham Aprons, in attractive styles and col- ors. Reduced from $298 to only $ l -59 TH IRD FLOOR $3.95 All- Wool Swim- $2 '95 ming Suits.. Just 121 of these trim, well knit, one-piece suits reduced for this occasion. Most every size in the group, but not in every color. Come early! SECOND FLOOR 60 Bungalow and House Dresees, offered for Tuesday clear- ance at half price. Were $1.50, now 75 C T 35 Rayon and Crepe Satin Chemise, in dainty strap-top styles. gedc:lncl;d from $3.49 $2.79 THIRD FLOOR 25 Rayon Costume Slips, in a-broken range of niznsnnd ¥ colorg. Reduced from $1.59 $ 1 200 Leather Handbags, in black, tan, green and brown; fisted with inside mirror. $1.00 grade for 49 C STREET FLODR 89 Prs. of Men’s Cottan Pongee Pajamu.lin sizes A, B and C only. Special clear- ancg values at 99C STREET FLOOR 134 Men’s Madras-Shirts, - in a number of neat elf- fects. Size 14 only. Clearing at_only 49C STREET FLOOR 16 Men’s $8.00 Terry (‘:'lot: dBl:ih Rol}es. in all gizes. Marke own for clearance to only.. $5 095 STREET FLOOR Clearance of Bond Sheets! 3 doz. 63x108 sheets, re- , duced $1.59 to 3 doz. 81x90 sheets, re- duced from $1.65t0 ... $1 -39 2 doz. 81x108 sheets, re- duced $1.89 to 3 doz. duced $1.75 to THIRD FLOO Bramco Pillowcases, made of heavy bleached cotton. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36; reduced $1 from 45¢ and 50c to 3 for THIRD FLOOR 75 Yds. of Bleached Sheet- ing, elightly soiled, and according- ly reduced from 70c a vard to only..... 49C 3 THIRD FLOOR Nine High-Grade Silks At One Low Sale Price! Thousands of Yards of Our e 3169 Yd. Rich, beautiful weaves that will be the makings of many a swagger sport frock, exquisite evening gown and lovely bit of intimgte apparel! Choose them in a multityde of plain shades—or in gay prints, polka dots, stripes and floral designs. These popular . 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine 36 and 54 in. Printed Foulards 40-in. Plain Georgette Crepe 32-in. Striped Tub Crepe 40-in. Heavy Flat Crepe 40-in. Satin Charmeuse , 40-in, Plain Crepe de Chine _ . 36.n. AllSilk Genuine Rajah 32-in. Plain and Striped Washable Silk Broadcloth pink, gray and tan, with wide eatéen binding. 66x80 All.-Wool Block Fine Crinkled . Plaid Blankets Bedspreads Many of these dresses have been in our stocks with sateen binding. less than a week—none are old dresseéd . . . and we pre- sent them as the best dress buying opportunity of the season. Dresses of the better type—presenting late, slim styles, exquisite cool silks in Summer colors. Gay- $7.88 $1 69 L] flowered chiffons. ...flowered and coin dot georgettes ....veiled crepes....crepe roma....washable crepe de kezhmnl:md‘l::: u%]fl'?' A eplondid geads that ehine. . . .flat crepe....prints and sport silks. Sizes for oven S % i : Nhe e ; virgin - woo! we've not secn at this z‘s:::)t}xtrtor 20; women’s sizes, 36 to 54%? in one style S ave NERERE ad e Yo HiEs Bifors. ' Sike 4 : rable. " Rich, plaid ef- 72x105 for twin beds; fects, in attractive color- size 80x105 for double ings, with: wide sateen beds; in each case long PO rran roon, rasestiel s e PO SECOND FLOOR, DRESS DEPT. - LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E~Franklin 7400