Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 10

Everybody Looks Clumsy as Wales Does Charleston BISHOP FREEMAN . WARN OF DANGERS| Do < Declares Christianity Alone| of Wales' has masterea ~tne Charleston. It is said that he Can save 1] S From DiS- can dance it with skill and a aster Similar to Europe’s. nerfect sense of rhytam thaf only | a few professional dancers can equal. At one of the most popular sup- s per resorts the Prince danced the & Charleston many times. Observers Addressing 200 Eplscopal laymen| . gujq it was a pleasure to ‘watch last night at St. Alban's Guild Hall, d his partner; that the adjoining the Washington Cathedrai.| gancing of other couples seemed Bishop James E. Freeman WwarneG| .jumgy’ in contrast with that of e Frnumbumo the heir apparent to the throne. | ] Those sitting at tables adjoining rope, and he o that of the Prince were surprised | Christianity lies sa he precePts | 4 ohserve when the supper bill was | of the United State liberty and _ ! the pursuit of happiness. | The meeting was tho fages rarely handled mon largess. e King Ed s scrubbed i hie handled it. JAPAN LOAN ASSAILED. British ington dlocese. read the reports of the Financiers Call Terms Humiliating. TOKIO. October 7 UP).Virtually | the Tokio newspapers condemn the ferms. of a| The “spiritual dearth” of the duy sterling _loan which has | Bishop Freeman said, was a powerful| peen negotiated in London. They de- filustration of the need of I men | clare the loan rate is little ln’uer evangelists. Expressing hi than the “national humiliation loan. ardor in his work. | which floated that *‘the Cathe d that it my mind: it is t small Sout first place in m that £700.000 had 1 vear for the completion | | Tokio report. “Diocese Comes First.” 000,000 . similar 1 modern example of | York svangelism.” Bishop | ed nm the overthrow = BOHEMIAN HOP FI.AVORED ing the past ing of thelr precepts by each of early anarchists “We hold ourselves immune to the | disasters which overtake Lurope. he‘ said. “We send nc delegates | to their courts, but we observers who s tloned his hear a confidence Bishop I safe; that the the fleet T ment, b urged eman then said 1l \en to maintain Dr. zebrook's report showed that | 61 calls had been made by lavmen to smaller churches in the absence of | pastors during the Summer The Insurance Men's Quartet sam several selections. Winfree Johnson, Ler Middleton and E Middleton was th Dr: W Sinclair Bowen man of the meeting. HIGHEST IN Q RICHEST STRONGEST . Airplane Is Stolen. OTTAWA, Ill, October 7 (#). plane thieves worked here y 1 Bridgement i fie biane ha - ASK ANY DEALER | THE EVENING STAR, PLANES AIDING ALASKA TO WAR ON EPIDEMICS Vast Interior Is Opened Up by Air Travel and New Landing Fields. By the Associated Rress FATRBANKS, Alaska, October 7.— | The menace of epidemics, which in| the past have clamed many in Alaskan villages before medica could he obtained, has been eliminated to a large extent by the advent of commerclal aviation to the Northland. The ships of the,air have not re- placed the dog team' for ordinary pur- poses, but where speed is essential the planes have a field ail to themselves. Much of the vast interior of Alaska has been opened up to air travel by the establishment of landing fields from Fort Yukon to Nome. five fields will have been constructed WL Douglas | cases by circuitous water routes. In Twenty- feombined power of church and state WASHINGTON, by this Winter with appropriations made by the last Territorial Legisla- ture. Fairbanks, from which planes oper- ate to the outlying districts, is but nine days distant from Seattle by rail ! and water. Most of the interior min-} ing camps and trading posts are in- accessible in Summer, except in some the Winter they may be reached by dog teams. Turk Statue Fu'st Smce 1453. ‘The memorial statue to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of Turkey, designed last vear, is the first one Turkey has planned to a national leader since 1453. The memorial to Mustapha Kemal Pasha was in honor of his delivering the nation from the Sultan’s despotism. There was a prejudice against statues for several centuries, that died only when the was broken. ~ { ¥ien 5, 56 ana 87 E “plus” value in this popular imported Black Calf Brogue will be apparent as soon as you take it in your hand, but still more noticeable when it is on your foot. Made of top grade, full grain calfskins, half rolled heel with rubber lift and heavyweight sole. The price, $6.00, is astonishing, even in a W. L. Douglas shoe. STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS AT $3.50 AND $4.00 Stores in afl Principal ities of United States eAll Good Values A sturdy Winter Brogue at 36.00 4, Manufacturers and Retailers Factories at Brockton, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN WASHINGTON 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS One of the first questions one shopper asks another: "What kind of _Thesemodernfloors lend a touch of pat- tern and color, and a smartness that dis- tinctly draws trade W’OMEN Tike to spend their money where surroundings reflect a note of dash and smartness. . When they set out to shop, they gladly go few blocks farther on to a store where the attention some merchant has given to decora- tion seems to say, “Better value here.” .4 The merchandise may be no better or prices {no lower, but his furnishings speak of taste. | ‘The magazine and movie have shown women what a store cen look like. The motor-car will take them to the stores that do look that way. A4 ' How do your floors show up? These modem floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum have been designed for the man whose busi- ness is to sell and serve the public. What do m!ioml organiutions say about them? i inside.” Wilson Brothers, Chicago mufimm of men's dashery, use a marble tile pattern floor of Armstrong's Linoleum in their model store display. “Concentration Avenue,” as this famous exhibit is known, have ther B lace p By A FREE book on floors — *Enduring Floors of Good Taste” shows photo- graphs of Armstrong floors in a wide variety of establishments. It gives infor- mation on the laying and upkeep of these modern floors that is well worth reading. D. T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1926.. FRIDAY The new Fall, materm] with a high luster, in, Children’s Sateen Bloomers Made of good quality 5 singl {oube elastic 9 “Taffeta-Ray” Slips bright or dark shades: 1 59 Hip hem and shoulder sateen, full cut with black.—Bargain Basement. straps.—Bargain Basement. Slips and Petticoats Liberty loom and sateen in plain or floral designs. Various prac- c tical styles.—Bargain Basement. s ’ Children’s Flannelette Sleepers Heavy quality flan- nelette in neat stripes. Drop seat with frog c fastenings. 4 to 12 years.—Bargain Basement. Sateen Slips New Fall styles of English sateen and rayon alpaca. Slipwell c and non-clinging. All the wanted new shades. Made with hip hem.—Bargain Basement. Camouflage Hair Nets 12 for Invisible cap-shape net, made of real human hair. Single mesh. c Tirst quality.—Bargain Basement. W f omen's . Handkerchiefs, 6 for Fine quality lawn, with narrow he m stitched borders and embroid- c ered corners. Blue, green, tan, orchid, rose and white. Slightly irregular.—Bargain Base- ment. Boys’ Union Suits Fine ribbed cotton fleece lined suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Slightly 39c irregular, 6 to 8 years.—Bargain Basement. . Women’s Union Suits Fine rib cotton knit Zfor suits, built-up shoulder or bodice style. Sleeve- less and knee length. Sizes 38 to 44. First C quality.—Bargain Base- ment. moire Bags, in new compartment. In green, blue, brown, 9, Women’s Handbags patterns.. Fitted with tan, gray, red or black. Pouch or Leatherette or silk mirror and change 88c underarm style—Bargain Basement. 40-Inch Curtain Voile " Yard Pure white, closely woven voile, suitable for curtains.—Bargain Basement. 10c A New Low Prlce for Frlday on Thesc DRESSES Offered for One Day Only at $ 5.95 Or 2 for $10.00 Dresses of Flat Crepe, Crepe Satin, Tri- cosham and the new Rayon and Wool mixture, Coveteen— light weight, yet warm, making an ideal business, school or street frock. Tailored with neat tucking or embroidery in all the latest shades. Also the Tom-Boy Suit, cons:stmg of plush jacket and an all-wool plaid skirt. All colors. All sizes 16 to 44, and extra sizes in Tricosham. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement $5 Wool-and-Cotton Jacquard Comfortables, $3.39 2 for Wool and fine China cotton, woven double $6 thickness, insuring warmth and Iong wear. Attractive colorings, suitable for bed coverings, slumber rohes. camp or auto robes. Full size 66x80 inches. —Bargain Basement. $2.98 Cotton Blankets Size 68x80 inchcs Heavy - weight Oxford 1 .98 gray with pink or blue borders. 35¢ Sanitary Napkins 4 packages Each package contains 1 dozen napkins. Sealed 1 tight. Various matena]: suitings, ginghams, Broken assnrtments. 39 ance, 'and colored ruffles. 1.98 Bedspreads ster throw. Natural Pillowcases quality casing, full Remnant Clearance curtain materials, etc. one and two pairs of a All were formerly marked at much 81x105 inches. Lum\n— 1 49 ground with colorcd 25¢ Each; 6 for bleached and neatly Desirable lengths, 1 to 1 Oc 100 Pairs Curtains, Pr. kind. Some with val- higher prices.—Bargain Basement. nation spread and bol- stripes.—Bargain Basement. 42x36 inches. Of good 57 39 hemstitched.— Bargain Basement. 3 yards long. Formerly sold for 15¢ to 49¢ vard.—Bargain Basement. 500 Bungalow Aprons Made of durable ging- 79 hams in fast colors, pink, green, blue and lavender. This is manufacturer's “odd 1.)( that we se- cured at great savings. Medium, large and extra large sizes.—Bargain Basement, Waist Aprons Of gingham in black and white checks. Will wash and wear won- c derfully. — Bargain Basement. Short Corduroy Jackets This price would not 79 ordinarily pay for the cloth these jackets are ity corduroy in all colors and sizes. Only 75 in the lot, many formerly sold for $3.98.—Bargain Basement. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos Regularly $1.95. Krin- kle crepe, that washes 79 well and keeps its crin G kle. Many beautiful de signs, trimmings of ribbons or em broidery. All colors. Regular and extra sizes.—Bargain Basement. 9, Women’s Rayon Hose . 2 Pairs In beige or sunset. 50c Sizes 9 to 10, Slightly irregular.—Bargain Basement. Women’s Lisle Hose 2 Pairs nude, tan or gray with novelty stripes. Sizes 815 to 9! —Bargain Basement. 24c Cretonnes, Yard patterns, mostly dark l ; grounds. large va- c riety of designs.—Bargain liusemenl. Corsets, Girdles and Corsetlets Broken lots, mostly made of. All good qual- Long boots, seamed backs and high spliced heels with double toe and deep garter tops. Fine ribbed with scam- ed back, reinforced heels and toes. Slightly irregular. In beige, 36 inches wide. New uhcvs lmllus profitsble ways of tempting e Tt “Shouid “d/"' S0 years.” Studebaker for* quick clearance.- jow of America have selected pattern floors of Armstrong's Linoleum for_the show rooms of their Eastern Division. These fine Boors, cemented in place over felt, not oaly lie smooth aad tight, but need no refinishing. Their color, their pattern, gives a modern snaj and go to the appeanance of each store of hfi}: huge chain. Waxed and polished, these floors need only a nightly brushing to keep them fresh and clean. Good furniture, department, and lino- leum contract stores are displaving these® > 3 20 > e o floors that satisfy the public’s eye for beauty ~ floors now. A telephone call will bring s00d showing of ‘,_h?;& ot /"""v‘I e ot ogmno- and their rgrel‘e:euce for floors that are samples and estimates for your establish- pumps, oxfords $2.50, $3 and $4.50 Values, at lewn for over two hundred of his trim shoe-shops. comfortable to stand and shop on. ment. | and strap pumps = i % in sizes for all $1.89 ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania e 1 ues that in many cases double our sale . Armstrong’s Linoleum price of $1.98 pair. V2 jASPl-: 300 Pairs $1.50 Boudoir Slippers, 98¢ For Women, Children, Boys and Girls For business, hotel, theatre, public institu- tions, Armscrong s dmgneu have created ' Odd lots of silk and 10 Basement. rayon in bright shades. . Brassieres and Bargain Basement. 49c Bandetts, Each This . price is seldom equaled. — Bargain Bandeaux Regularly 39¢ and 59. 29c Broken range of sizes. —~Bargain Basement. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement PRINTED