Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 7

THE EVEN Che PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh B Phone Main 8780 \ N They’re Here at the Palais Royal! In Fall’s Smartest Styles— New Frocks, $19 HAT could be a more welcomed event thanathis sale, which spreads the style successes of the season before vou at the price of $19! I'o the shopper who knows, it means— Advance Styles Substantial Savings Dependable Quality Fvery kind of frock” to wear right now and in the Autumn! Town frocks that are trimly tailored, afternoon dresses with flowing sleeves and graceful pleatings. and just a few evening €rocks of pastel hues. Fashionable Fabrics Crepe Satin Moire Georgette Crepe de Chine Black Is Foremost! d Then comes Wene Marine Blue Jungle Green or Nazy Sizes for misses, 14 to 20—sizes for women, 36 to 5215, PALAIS ROYAl-Dress Nection—Third Floor Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Two-Trousers Suits Made to Sell for $29.85 $35, $40 and $45! \ timely purchase that means substantial savings to Washington men! \dvance styles, perfectly tailored for the Palais Royal of popular fabrics— Rlue Worsted Cashmere Rlwe Herringbone Flannel or Platinum Serge Suits to please every taste and sizes for the man of any proportions—34 to 46. A small deposit will hold your suit for later delivery. PALAIR ROYAL—Men's Nection—Main Floor Clearance Sale! Chiffon Voiles _ Originally Sold From 2 5 C 39c¢ to 79¢ Yard Dainty chiffon voiles, inthe latest colors and designs. Suitable for dresses or draperies. Guaranteed fast colors. 36 in. wide. PALAIS ROYAL Dress GGovds—Second Floor Turkish Towels % 4 for $1.00 Heavy, rough and absorbent. The kind that the men of the family pre- Woven of double threads, in Size 18x36. fer. rlain white, PALAIR ROYAL Linen Section—~Second Floor 10,000 Yds. Shimmering Silks! 54-in. Printed Georgette, bor- e 33-in. Plain Tub Silk Broadcloth. dered or all-over designs. 39-in. Printed Georgette Crepe. 39-in. Plain Silkk Radium. 39-in.. Plain Georgette Crepe. 39-in. Printed Crepe de Chine. 39-in. Plain Rayon Satin. 33-in. Striped Silk Broadcloth 33-in. Sheik Pongee. (washable). o 36-in. Silk-face Duvetyn. PALAIR ROYAL—Rilk Rection—Recond Floor In dll the favored colors and patterns Kresge Department Stores, Inc./ Frocs for the School Girl To Wear at Study or Play 915 In the new silhouettes that Paris decreed for their elders! Satin or crepes, of firm, serviceable weave. Styled with bloused effects, tailored lines or more sophisticated mad- els. In shades that are new and becoming—jungle green, Chanel red or navy, as well as black. Sizes 12 to 16 vears. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor One or Two Piece New Fall Dresses $10.95 Of jersey or velvet smartly com- bined with jersey. Ideal for the girl in her teens, for they are dur- able and yet decidedly fashionable. In brown and tan, or navy and red. Sizes 13 and 15 years. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Chic Millinery for Juniors Felt Hats Silk and In the New Velvet Hats Shades $3.95 to $295t0 §5 $7.95 With the same style discrimina- tion she sees her mother use, the junior mnay choose from our as- sortment of New Fall Hats. The felt ones come in black, navy and all the attractive new shades. Vel- vet and silk hats are green, navy, copen or wood brown. PALAIS ROYAL Girls' Section—Third Floor andbags An Important Accessory for Your New Fall Costume $5 Unique in_their designs. but not bizarre. Colors adaptable to any gown you select. Made in a variety of silks, plain or embroidered. Every bag neatly and durably lined. Some with inside framed compart- ments—others with purse mirror. PALAIS ROYAL Leather Goods—First Floor and ° FULL BOAT SERVICE - TO GULF PLANNED Passenger and Freight i Schedule- on Canal Frém Chicago Already Mapped. BY the Associated Press. . September 6.— #ntici- mpletion within three yvears Lakes-to-the-Gulf Canal, Hnk- ing Chicago and New Orleans by water, a transportation company has |teen organized with plans for 4-day i passenger service and 5-day freight iservice between the two termini. Operations will begin, according to Col. Leopold Moss, president of the Chicago and New Orleans Transpor- tation Co., with the completion of locks in the Illinois River, which he Eelieves will be constructed by 1929. Forty Per Cent Cut. The company plans a fleet of 32 barges. 6 tugs and a river steamer for passengers.and perishable freight. The barges, says Col. Moss, would make the downstream trip in 5 days and the return voyage in 6 to 7 days. ‘| while the passenger vessel would take 4 days.each way. Col. Moss plans a freight rate schedule 40 per éent under railroad freight costs. The company contemplates devel- opment of traffic up the Ohio River to Cincinnati, up the Mississippi to Burlington, lowa. and Quincy, Il.: {and up the Missouri to Omaha or Sipux City, as well as throughout {the waterway route. One lock Completed. The Minois waterway from Chicage to the Mississippi River is made up of the Chicago drainage canal. now Lockport to the Mitsissippi. One lock is built and another haif com pleted at Tockport in the linois River, nnme Is contracted for at —modations. $400 Suite for $350 Suite $300 Suite $250 Suite /$200 Suite $150 Suite for for $375 Suite $325 Suite $260 Suite $225 Suite $180 Suite $125 Suite $500 Suite for $50 Suite for $25 $15 $80 $65 Ranges Ranges Ranges Ranges Ranges Ranges Tables Tables Tables Tables ‘Tables Tables Beds Beds Beds Beds Beds navigable, and the Illinois River from | Bedroom Suites for. for. .. for. .. Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites $450 Suite for. $295 Suite for. $240 Suite for. $200 Suite for. $189 Suite for. .. 'Breakfast Suites $75 Suite for. . $35- Suite for. . Suite for. . Suite for. . Gas Ranges for. for. for. for. Library Tables Tables _for for. for. for. for. ING NTAR. WASHINGTON, T €, MONDAIi SEPTEMBER 6. 1926. SITTING BULL WAS NO FIGHTER: RULED SIOUX By the Associated Press ‘| savage Sfoux brave astride an Indian | pony, blood in his eye and on his toma- | hawk, urging his intrepid red-skinned warriors on 1o ruthless massacre of the whites, presents the commdn con- ception of the nationally famous Sit- ting Rull. On the contrary, Sitting Bull. in all the works of history, is merely a | peaceable high priest who echewed personal combat, who prayed much more than he fought, and who gained | his power among his people by ju- diclous use of. a bagful of conjurer’s tricks. Didn't Kill Custer However. the old chieftain was the leader of the Hunkpapa Sioux, and largely responsible, historians say, for their hostility toward the white peo- ple from 1868 to 1876. Sitting Bull was commonly sup- posed to have killed Custer, while he really took no hand in the battle of the Little Bighorn, a fact which his grand nephew, Chauncey Yellow Robe, an educated, full-blooded Sioux of Rapid City, has sought to emphasize repeatedly. Sitting Bull was handicapped by low caste parentage in his ambitlons for ) distinction. However, as Doane Rob- | inson, former State historian. aptly puts it, “He was not slow in discover- | ing he possessed unusual gifts as a | horse thief and as an orator. | __“His native craft_turned him more | Starved Rock. and others are to bhe | erected at Joliet, Havana and Graf ton. Deepening of the 7-foot channel [t 0 feet, asked of Congress, is not i deemed necess: to the commence. ment of operatinns. BY MAGIC TRICKS Al\‘vays Shunned Battles to Mflce Medicine and Kept Influence Through‘ Luck, Ora-. tory. Advance Information and Craft. and more to the tricks of the con prophet; astuteness. luck and some {advance information assisted him to | prognosticaie certain events with a | precision which confounded the hig | chiefs who had =o profoundly ignored him. They were compelied to recog- ! nize his medicine.” Persondlly Dodged Fights. * As Sitting Bull grew older Ne in- creased his power with fervid oratory imbued with heathen religion and hate for the white people. cited his braves to many valoerous | medicine when combat hggan. He is supposed to have heen gentle and refined at home, but fierce In his diatribes against the whites. Because he spent several years as seamy side of white life. When he re- turned home he made the famous, em- phatic declaration: die a Dakotan than to live a white man.” Trainmen Sight Body in River. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | CUMBERLAND. Md.. September | f. A Baltimore and Ohio freight crew discovered the hody of John | ¥, Hart,, jr.. 15, floating in the Youngiogheny River. 15 miles helow | wher> a skiff in which the boy and | an older brother, George. capsized 10 | days agn. The bhody of George was Incated several day: uality Furniture Specially. Priced for September, 259% Reduction People in Washington, Maryland and Virginia, eligible for credit, can open an account w1'qhout any cash payment. No added charge for credit accom- Cogswell Chairs $65 Chairs for $45 Ch. ....$187.50 ....$150.00 $112.50 $55 Chairs for........ s for..... $28 Chairs for Royal Easy Chuairs $60 Chairs for $281.25 .$243.75 ..$195.00 ...$168.75 ..$135.00 $50 Chairs for. $40 Chairs for. $30 Chairs for. $24 Chairs for Rocking Chairs $35 Chairs for. : $28 Chairs for. . ...$337.50 .$221.25 . .$180.00 .$150.00 .$141.75 ..$56.25 .$37.50 .$26.25 .$18.75 ..$11.25 $18 $14 $10 $10 $6 $4 $3 Table: Table: Table .$60.00 Table .$48.756 .$41.25 .$33.75 .$24.00 Table: $29 $21 $16 $12 $8 $6 $30 $24 $10 Mirro: Mirro! Mirro: Tables for $18 Chairs for. $15 Chairs for. . $10 Chairs for........ Windsor Chairs $27 Chairs for. ... $17 Chairs for. Chairs for Chairs for. Chairs for. Chairs for End Tables $22 Tables for. . Tables for. ...$20.25 .$12.75 .$10.50 . '$8.75 . $6.75 .$16.50 .$13.50 .$10.50 .$10.50 . $7.50 . $4.50 . $3.00 s for. . s for. . s for. . s for. . s for. . Console Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables Mirrors rs for. . rs for. rs for. $5 Mirrors for. . Kitchen Cabinets $70 Cabinets for......$52.25 $50 Cabinets for. $39 Cabinets for......$29.25 -$15.00 =% .$37.50 1f you don’t find what you want listed above you will fjnd it in our tremendous stocks. ' | deeds, but invarfably retired to make | “I would rather | | | | PIERRE, §. D., September 6.—A |[juror. He developed his subtle talents | |and soon began to acquire fame as a | and impressive tricks, hecame more [ iTe(eer He ex-! an attraction with Buffalo Bill's wild | west show, Sitting Bull saw only the | { | | CARVICTINS BODY T0 ARRIVE TONIHT Youth Was Drowned in New Jersey When Auto Dived Into Creek. The hody of Lawrenca Conner, 23, plumber, who was drowned when an auto in which he was a passenger plunged into a creek near Pedrick town. N. .. early vesterdav, pected to arrive to here, 1126 Twenty-fifs is ex ght at his home reet by Ashton John W and George Nineteenth streef City to spend Laher dav Crist was driving. He was unfam iliar with the road. Shortly after ferrving the Delawara River, Crist failed to negotiate a sharp bend in the roadway and the car plunged into Qldmans Creek. which is 15 feet deep at that point Conner could not swim. The other three swam ashore The body was recovered yesterdayv afternoon by New .Jersey State palice ‘onner’s brother, John, left here yes- erday to take charge of the body. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Driver Waives Hearing. RIVERDALE. Md., September 6.- - Walving a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace John J Fainter at Hyattsville vesterday. on charges of operating an automohile while under the influence of Hquor, Amos Bryant. jr. of Berwyn, was re leased on $1.000 hond for appearance in Circuit Court at Upper Marlhora next month. Bryvan Riverdale hy as arrestad at ble Newton A.