Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 18

ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W, §7th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, .’ payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stok withdrawn. James E. Connelly President James F. Shea, Secretary PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 I Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMBS BERRY. Pn-idc-t JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y l| | Senate, | |in December. COAL Our present low prices for cash delivery only W. A. Egg...$1485 W. A. Stove.. 1535 * W.A. Nut.... 1500 W. A. Pea.... 1225 Coke ........ 1100 Fairmont Lump, 8.75 B. J. WERNER Main 8944 923 New York Av 1937 Sth St. Makes Hair'Behave But Doesn’t SHOW! There’s a way to keep your hair just #e, without any of that objectionable, “plastered-down” look. Just use a few drops of Danderine—comb it through hair, or use a Danderine-dampered towel —you'll be amazed atthe way your hair then behaves, and its beautiful luster! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the wave. Of course, you know what Danderine does to dandruff! Dissolves every bit of it. Puts scalp in the pink of condi- tion. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. ‘Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. America has it, for finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health yet dl-uv\r’!‘tl Just try - Danclerme at your dealer every day Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10¢ Don’t stay head- hy, dizzy, bilious, stipated, si One or two pleas- candy -like | rets,” taken ne, will mild- any t & Iy “stimulate your Iiver wnd start your Q bowels. Then you vill both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pmk and your skin rosy. Because “Cascarets” never gripe or sicken, it has become the largest selling laxative in the world. Direetions for men, women,, chi dren on cach box—any dxu“; REMOVAL POWERS ASSAILED BY KING Senator Says He wm Begin Move in December to Cur- tail President. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 27.—Characterizing as “imperialistic” the power vested in the President of the United States to remove appoint- Ive executives without consent of the Senator Willlam H. King, Democrat, Utah, announced yesterday that upon his return to Washington he will offer in the Senate an amendment to the Consti- tution to curtail this power. The United States Supreme Court yesterday handed down its decision in the case of Frank 8. Myers, post- master of Portland, Oreg., who was | | removed by President Wilson, uphold- | |ing the removal as within the con- stitutional rights of the Nation's Chief Executive. “This centralization of power in the President,” sald Senator King, ‘‘ex- ceeds the powers of any king or other ruler in the civilized world and is | | dangerous to our democratic, form of Government. “Before 1 return to ‘Washington I shall draft an amendment to the Con- stitution which will remove this power, and I shall introduce it at the opening of the session in December.” IOWA CIRCLE ACTION ON MARKET DELAYED Citizens nefe_tlhmr Back to Com- mittee for Further Consider- ation. ‘The Jowa Circle Citizens’ Associa- tion last night, at its meeting in the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue, voted to postpone action indors- ing one of the proposed sites for the new farmers' market and referred the matter back to a committee headed by M. A. Robbins for further considera: tion. The assoclation decided to delay its indorsement following an address by A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid- city Citizens’ Assoclation, which has urged location of the market in its territory. Mr. Driscoll gave an out- line of the advantages of, a midcity site as compared with those of other proposed locations. The assoclation adopted a resolution calling on the Zoning Commission to change the zoning of the section along Vermont avenue from P to Q streets from residential area to first commer- clal. Following a business session, which was presided over by Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president, and - ton, secretary, the 30 mem| - ent held a Halloween social, which was arranged by Mrs. Thompson and Miss Annie Loom!n LEADER DEFlNES CREED OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Boston Churchman, Speaking Here, Tells Principles Upon Which - Beliefs Are Founded. A lecture on “Christian Science and the Unity of Good” was delivered last evening in First Church of Christ, Sclentist. by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B., of Boston. Dr. Graham is & member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston. He was introduced by William J. Bied- erman, first reader of First Church, under whose auspices the lecture was glven. The lecturer said, in part: “It is a significant fact that when one becomes conscious of the healing power of Christlan Science, his love for the Bible and his understanding of it become vital. This experience is natural, logical, for the Bible, which 18 the product of inspiration, can be un- derstood fully only by those who have | received inspiration. Christian Science healing inspires—that is, breathes into one—the spiritual consclousness by which he gradually draws from the word of God its metaphysical spirit- ual substance. “I'hat which was dark in the sacred volume becomes Hlamined. This i lumination gives one an apprehension of good not previously experienced. By good we will understand, humanly, anything and everything which makes for righteous peace and harmony be- tween individuals and nations and be- tween mankind and God. “Everything that-is Godlike s good and everyvthing that is good has fts orlgin in God. It follows that all thingd having their origin tn God are in harmony with one another—at peace among themselves. Hence, there is a unity of good which can never be broken. Neither time nor space, race nor color, academics nor creeds can shatter this ageless, spir- itual truth.” AGAIN HEADS PRESSMEN. T. A. Franklin Is Re-elected at Unton Meeting, Election of officers, decision to pre- sent a stand of colors to Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post, No. 28, American Iegion, and authorization of an appropriation of $5,000 for the home for widows and orphans to be built at Pressmen’s Home, Tenn., were principal steps taken at a meet- ing of Local Pressmen's Union, No. 1, held Monday night at T)puxra]lhll‘ll Temple. T. A. Franklin, organizer and for- mer president of the Newspaper Press- men’'s Union, was re-elected president. Bailey Gladman was elected vice pres- ident; C. C. Gastrock. recording sec- retary; Frank B. Helm, secretary; jFrank M. Gritton, treasurer, and H. A. Clipper, sergeant-at-arms. Maj. George I. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen’'s and Assistants’ Vnion of North Amer- ica, will present the colors to the Legion D(ll( WIFE BEATING CHARGED. Man Is Arrested After Woman Is Sent to Hospital. Charged with assault upon his wie, Albert F. Megee, 33 years old, 405 D street northeast, was arrested by po- lice of the minth precinct late yester- day as the climax to an altercation in which the wife, Mrs. Mabel Megee, 26 yeurs old, was knocked unconscious. Police allege that Megee struck his wife about the face and head, causing abrasions of the scalp, & badly brulsed jaw and the loosening of several teeth. She was taken to Casualty Hospital for treatment. where her condition was pronounced not serious. She left the hospital shortly after heing treat- ed by Dr. W. C. Cantrell. gl o ‘The University of Michigan was the first State university to ndmlt woman matriculates. -~ Visit Our Electrical Show—An Instructive Showing of Modern Appliances. Many Opportunities to Save. Dress Fabric Week House-Frocks ~ Now in Progress ' r $1.98 Oftering speclally priced Straightline dregpses, fabrics and free dress-cut- trimmed with pipings ting service by an expert e and bandings of various from the Pictorial Re. colors and hand embroid- view Pattern Co. Sitks—Second Floor cast agam over Statzon WORLD WIDE WIRELESS conTNENT, nORE e, Lot SniF sm» Aboard S.S. Lady Maude, October 27, 1926. style variety: ‘The Palais Royal, Washington, D. C., U. S. A.: I have put Blitzen Dunder and my other Reindeer on the S.S. Lady Maude at Seward so they will be alert when I reach your city. Sent letters today to all your little customers whose names I had from last year. Please have all the boys and girls of your city leave their names and addresses in the infants’ department of your store right away so I will know where to reach them. Broadcasting over radio again Thurs- day. SANTA CLAUS. Vionet Sleeves New Jabots Chic Vests Note—Boys’ and Girls’ Register Book will be in Infants’ Section, Third Floor, until Toyland is opened. Incomparablq! For Style—For Value! Sale! Fur Coats An extraordinary group featured tomorrow for only— - %149 Fur Coats—luxurious in appearance—but in reality very economical—for The Palais Royal has reduced the price to $149! Stunning coats of shining*Sealine (sheared coney) or flat- terin‘g Beaverette—what woman does not admire these fine furs! Collars and cuffs of fox, wolf, golden beaver, German or Russian Fitch or skunk add to the distinctiveness of the garments. The excellent quality of the furs—the Parisian smartness of the styles—the handsome satin linings make these values unparalleled!, Smart Muskrat Coats $195 to $375 Very low priced for fur coats of this quality—perfect skins matched in chevron, vertical or horizontal designs. Golden or silver shadings. PALAIS ROYAL—Fur Coats—Third Floor Save on Little Folks’ Needs! Baby Day Infants’ $3.95White $ Chinchilla Coats, 2 95 Warm and cunningly styled with a double-breasted front. In sizes 1 to 3. $1.50 and $1.95 ¢1 Chinchilla Hats, Cunning hats in white or colors. Infants’ 75¢ Nainsook Ships, 59c Beautifully made of firm nainsook and trimmed with French beading. $1.69 Adorable $1 25 White Dresses, * Some have embroidered ruffles, others are trimmed with lace and have em- broidered yokes. 1 and 2 years. , Warm iy 59c¢ A special purchase! In white and the colors that will match baby's coat. Made with or without thumbs. Blue Serge Suits for $35 Of a serviceable quality serge that is guaranteed sunfast, tailored to meet the requirements of the particular man. Single and double breasted models with the style points that distinguish this year’s garments. See these suits—one glance will, convince you that they are out-of-the-ordinary values. Men’s Golf Knickers, $5.95 to $7.95 Imported and domestic materials in plaids, stripes and figured patterns that will appeal to the individual as well as the most critical foursome. Sizes 29 to 38. Hand-Knitted ize: Boo'm, 25 c Men’s Flannelette Boys’ Corduroy s S e i & . Rubber Sheet /JC Pajamas, $1.19 | | Knickers, $1.95 | 2ibet. o 5 t 59¢c Rubber of d durabl de fabric, di Sturdil; de h b i the mniary cotlas maodel, With of with: S Pants, 39¢ Sizes 7 to 18. Sizes A, B, C, and D. out loops. Specially purchased or would be much higher! PALAIS ROYAL Infants’ Section—Third Floor. the price e PALAIS ROYAL—M@'s Store—Main Floor G Street at Eleventh—Telephone Mnm 8780—Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Santa Claus wzll broad- F TOCkS Of Satln Claim Fashion Imporiam:é —and tomorrow they’re given value-sig- nifiance, too, by the low price of Perfectly marvelous for afternoon, love- lier than you can imagine getting for this price! A group that possesses infinite Bright Embroideries New Neck Lines Both silken sides of the rich satin fabric are used—frequently the shining surface makes the dress and the dull side trims it! Among the fashionable shades they represent are bordeaux, wallflower, blue, brown or black. PALAIS ROYAL—Dresses—Third Floor , Union Suits, ery. Sizes 36 to 50. House Dresses Third Floor Crepe Tieres . Sale! Chiffon Hose Regularly $1.75! $1 .19 pr. All perfect—full fashioned with long silk boots and mercer- ized garter top. Silk feet interlined with lisle to insure wear. Save 56¢ on every pair. Shown in a good assortment of all the new shades as well as b]ack and gun metal. $1 Silk Hose, Special, 79¢ Sheer or service weight, with mercerized garter tops. Seamed back. Black, gun metal and various wanted shades. Sizes 874 to 10. PALAIS ROYAL—Hosiery—Main Floor Merode Underwear Specially Priced! Large assortments of comfortable, good-looking and warm Merode underthings for women—all specially priced! Women’s Merode Union Suits, LOf finely ribbed cotton. Built-up shoul- der, tailored band. Low neck and knee length legs. Sizes 36 to 44. Merode Union Suits, 95 C Well made cotton suits, with built-up shoulder, sleeveless, knee length. Tailored band, made throughout with flatlock seams. Sizes 34 to 44. $1.95 Wool mixed suits, made with a rayon stripe. Warm enough to wear in the cold- est weather. Low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Built-up-shoulder style, with tai- lored band. Sizes 34 to 44. PALAIS ROYAL Enit Underwear—Main Floor $1.50 Fall Weight $2.50 Merode The Sale of the Smart Footwear, $4.88 Hundreds of pairs of high-grade footwear that was made to sell for $5.50 to $8! The most fashionable models of the season at this extraordinarily low price! Every pair decidedly un- derpriced—every pair well worth its original sale price! A sale that no woman can afford to miss. Assortment- still presents a good selection of styles. Styles Materials Ties Patent Leather Step-ins Black Satin Opera Pumps Brown Kid One-Strap Patent and Kid Combinations Two-Strap Alligator Calf Fancy Novelties Reptile Combinations PALAIS ROYAL—Daylight S8hop Department—Second Floor