Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 26

: THE““EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D:. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. HOST".E LEG'SLAT'ON trol of traMc at the expense of the| CATHEDRAL Ho"ong FOCH, | de. and the Bishop of Washington,| Hungary Franchise Bill Fails. railroads.” Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Will be| pypAppsT Hungary, April 18 (), and Government offi- titude on the part of the public to Next Monday Afternoon. cials are 1o attend. would have given women the right to the roads, which effectively restrained( A memorial service for Matshal Foch vote in municipal elections. This was Santa Fe President Cites Proposed | postile legisiation. Now, however, the pads in order te will be held Monday afternoon at 4| Owing to a glut of herrings in the | the end of a 10-year ‘Waterwsy and Traffic Control Dosae gh P i . mwm‘::"::;: o'clock in. the Bethlehem Chapel -of m market and a ban on mr}m women for the mfl"flnwnm v pable trai ’ 7 measures for | Washington Cathedral,” it was an- shipments, 1,000,000 I who ke on the measure said thal Projects in Nepott, N e S " were thrown back into the ses at 7% piace was i the home and not | 1 t interest are ! nounced today, 3?:::’ ;zmnllle%‘ Intm:h‘zr b tive bodies,| The Prench Ambassador, Paul Buckie, Scotland, recently. LANSBURGH & BRO By the Assoclated Press. proper, unjust and unwarranted by the 7th, 8th and E Sts. —FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 More News of the Spring Sales An Unusual Feature of Green-Stripe Sheer Chiffon Silk Hosiery stockholders on operations for 1928,| man surcharge and the so-called Hock- calls attention to “some aspects of the |Smith resolution are examples. Provi- Every Pair Full Fashioned and of First Quality general railroad situation which cause |sion for subsidies in connection with concern.” He mentions proposed legis- | waterways and.for control of traffic at At the Remarkably Low Spring Sales Price of lation and “provision for subsidies c of the railroads is another connection with waterws d for co) Absolutely one of the most remarkable values we have ever seen! Beautiful cob- webby chiffon hose, and silk all the way to the top! The'top and soles are protected by a hidden inner lining of fine lisle. BEAVER BOARD COMPO BOARD PLASTER BOARD GEO. M. BARKER CO. 649-651 N. Y. Ave. 1523 7th N.W. Phones Main 1348-1345 Firemen Summoned By Tree Falling On Electric Wires By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. TEUS GONAN VG FRTLEGALCIH === Judge Orders Police to Show| | I, emeshe o mmunicrtion Why They Should Not Be Re- | volunteer fire department mem- bers scurrying to their apparatus strained From Interfering. when it blew down a large willow tree, sending it across and break- ing down trolley, telephone, ll"ht and fire alarm wires. Trouble crews of the various public utili- ties spent practically the entire day in repairing the damage, and removing the huge trunk from across the roadway. Vehicular traffic was detoured. When the tree broke the fire By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—Texas Guinan carried her battle with Police Commis- sioner Whalen into the courts last night when her lawyer obtained an order from Supreme Court gusllelri Henry L. Sher- man ordering the police to appear in court this morning to show cause Why untters ran to their stations. :h:ly should tv:o'}. he reiulr:'ined from in- terfering with the activities at the Club Ingime, ‘where Texas is & hosless. TWO FLYERS INJURED. The police took the first step Tuesday —_— :l.lhlm“hz:ltthi;eylsgwpped hthe musg: &nc: UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 18 (#).— ncing a club on the groun: A the management had no cabaret license. Lieuts. Pugh and Hughes, United States | Miss Guinan made the second yester- | Marine fiyers, en route from Cleveland, day when she issued an invitation to | Ohio, to” Quantico, Va., were injured the police commissioner to meet her in | Slightly yesterday as their plane crashed a public debate. | into an ‘alfalfa field near here. Break- RO 2T o ing of an oil line necessitated the forced OWEN DEFENDS LOANS. | Former Senator Denies Commerce Lacks Accommodation. | NEW YORK, April 18 (®).—The NQWI gork Yorld tgdly' nu!oted Robert L. wen, former Senator from Okiahoma, A Battle Creek physiclan says, B AR o Passage of the Fed- || “Constipation is responsible for mor ing that “brokers’ loans do not absorb ||| Misery than any other cause s credit from commerce” because the ||l g5 nq Amtlblet :."ed Rexall loan creates a deposit at the instant it ||| Orderiies has been di d. This || is made and “as the brokers’ loans O T the deposit diminishes in lik tablet attracts water from the system paid eposit diminishes e vol- mtlo the lazy, dry‘Tel:'ncuI:m‘] bowel | called the colon. e water loosens “More than that.” hs added. “com- || 1 merce is not suffering from lack of ac- ||| the, drs, food aste A e senent Jor all ills. oation: and i it seaded oo | gentle, thorough, mturnl1 ‘movement modation the banks of the country are |1 hoiiout forming a habit or ever abundantly able to furnish the require Stop suffering from constipation. ments of commerce and industry with- ||| . i o M memietitio or S conerveifanra || CRY a SEaT QYIS IR A 1322, F. STREET e ||| today at the nearest Rexall or Liggett Philadelphia public schools cost $38,- \ Drug Store. Advertisement. 200,000 last year. in | the ex| alarm lines, it started the siren on the engine house and the vol- =2 season of the year (March 21— June 20) begins with influ- enza and ends with hay fever. ! During the latter part of Spring steam is no longer required by law and is generally turned off on one of the colder days = of late April. The more common % signs of Spring are: (1), Coal wagons F‘:fi delivering next winter's coal.; (2), Fur l'=fi coats being rescued from prémature ‘ beds of moth balls. ¥ (3), Birds flying south to get warm.” On the other hand we have a joyous crop of BOOKS from the publishers as an antidote \C“ 7 If you cannot shop personally Phone Franklin 7400 —and Jane Stuart, the Personal Shopper, will make your selections and send them out. e —— — _ een TickelSale = $1.00 Rayon 69 c Underwear Tailored, lace-trimmed and ruffied styles in brassiere-top combinations, chemise, princess slips, elastic-top CLEAN-UP OF REMNANTS Bath Salts In Moderne Jars 27c 4 for $1.00 A generous bottle of multi-colored bath crystals, Remnants 59c Certainteed FLOORTEX 1 9c Yard Satisfaction Si 1859 PR atisfaction Since Spring’s Most Promising Colors There are the lovely suntan shades, sun- bronze, sunblush and sunburn; the rose beige and tan shades called evening, mys- ‘These short lengths can frequently be matched for larger rooms. Priced at a fraction of their worth for a speedy clear-away: NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. panties, step-ins, vests and plain and appliqued bloomers. All colors. Street Floor in rose, violet or narcissus scent. The jar can be used as an attractive vase. tery, naive, fallow and manon; also creole, silver-wing grey and gun metal. 824 to 107%. Heoslery—Street Floor Lux Flakes 3 for 69¢ Waldorf Tissue Dozen, 75¢ Tollet Goods—Street Floor The Marvel of the Radio World! mdv Arborphone All-Electric Cabinet Radio Complete With 3% 8 Tubes, Including Rectifier 3 Utah Magnetic Speaker Featuring the Vogue of Prints in This Dress Event Models That Are »o~Phonograph Pick-up Jack Ordinarily $16.50 At last—the greatest radio value of them all— and, of course, presented by King's Palace. You p =0 P must see and hear this marvel of radio achieve- & ment to fully appreciate its sensational perform- | \ ance. Y 9 Scld Under Standard GUARANTEE Warranty 3™ ; The Arborphone is an 8-tube all-electric Avrbol'p'hone Radios are C“"'m.”d by the Consolidated Radio Corporation under radio of matchless selectivity, tone and " . volume—in beautiful hand-rubbed walnut the ,‘s“""hrd ernnl,y adople_d.by the Radio Manufacturers’ Association of cabinet with Utah Magnetic Speaker, push- Weiri pull amplifier, single dail, phonograph pick- A::’":::' S e PRg 3 - o ] ne eceivers are ensed under up jack and control switch. $10 DOWN patents of the Radio Corporation of America, PLACES THIS MAGNIFICENT RADIO General Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric Co., IN YOUR HOME, Melssner, Hogan and Loftin-White. Third Fleor. Sale of New Hats In Two Wonderful Bargain Groups Hundreds and hundreds of the newest mid-spring hats—in fine crochet straws, hair braids, milan hemps, hemps, Toyo straws and pedalines. All styles, all colors, all head sizes. $2to$3 Hats $4 & ;5 Hats Street Floor Velveteen Jackets Lovely Porto Rican Gowns T4c Soft nainsook, very fresh and dainty and beautifully appliqued in delicate pastel tints. Sleeveless, with a variety of necklines. Sizes 16 and 17. In flesh, peach and white. Dainty Pajamas Get into print with the rest of fashionable world—and choose from this special Spring sales group an ensemble or separate frock, in | one of the newest and smartest patterns of the season—at only $12! Tiny florals, con- ventionals and large splashy designs—on flat crepe, georgette and chiffon—in styles for street, afternoon and evening wear! Frocks for Women of All Types and All Sizes Daring prints for misses 14 to 20. Gay patterns for the modern women wearing sizes 36 to 46—more conservative designs in softer tones for little women wearing sizes 1814 to 30—and for the larger women smart prints softened with navy georgette coats— or tiny ali-over florals in fashionable two tones. REMNANTS OF Wash Goods Sandard 29¢ Grades 1 9c Yard Desirable lengths for making dresses and draperies, in_many popular weaves and colors, includ- ing 32-inch dress gingham, plain and fancy voile, rayon alpaca, fine percale -and sateen, REMNANTS of wash goods, worth up to 59¢ yard. Fine cotton and rayon fabrics, such as plain- | color twill charmeuse, rayon bro- -cade, printed voile and batiste—the washable dress materials of 29 foremost vogue. C 'WCASES—Lot of 25c and 29c pillowcases, about 45 dozen, in size 42x36. Slight seconds, priced for a quick clean-up. » 6 FOR ggc Street Floor ] Hosiery WOMEN'S 50c BURSON BLACK BOTTOM HOSE, slight irregulars; 2 pairs for 25¢ $1.50 SILK HOSE—125 pairs sec- onds of fuil-fashioned silkk hose, in chiffon and service weights. 39 Assorted colors (4 $2.00 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, full fashioned, with pointed heels. Serv- ice chiffon, wfl.h’ll.llgwpl. Sizes 9 to 10! light sl w . o irregulars . $1.00 Silk Gloves, 39¢ Women's Short Silk Gloves, Kayser and other makes, perfects and irregulars. White, black and colors. Sizes 574, 6 and 6. Also $1.00 fabric gloves in cuff and 2- Flexible Straw Hats Ttz | Featured for Tomorrow Men’s Wear $1.50 PAJAMAS, in Plaza pongee, Pajamas of crepe, printed percale, broadcloth and cot- ton charmeuse; and hand- made pajamas of sheer nainsook, made in mascu- line styles. Sizes 16 and 17. Underwear—Third Fioor ‘Women's Dress Shops—Second Floor Women’s and Children’s Wear $5.98 TWEED ENSEMBLES, two- piece style, in rose, blue, tan and green. Pleated skirt, rayon printed blouse and long coat to 89 match. Sizes 8 to 14.... o $1.00 BUTTERFLY ' SKIRTS of white muslin w: $5.98 Gl tweeds; sizes 12 . sport model, lined with © sateen 'OMEN’S HOOVER brightly-colored plaids pleated onto | t. Sizes 6 to 16 (Bargain Booun.... 89c ' COATS, in smart and 14 Just 6, in The Newest and Smartest Vogue for Now and Later o PRONS with rayon frogs. White, tan, blue and helio. Sizes A, B, C s andD .. . 79¢ Ul ITS — White checked nainsook athletic suits, with taped armholes, webbing, yoke and snubber in back. Sizes 36 046 ..... R P $1.25 WORK SHIRTS of heavy blue chambray, with triple-stitched seams and two pockets. Sizes T T e R C SHIRTS—Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 perfect shirts, in plain and fancy Corsetlette For Short or Medium Figures Models Usually $5 And Everyone New black sateen, self Single. or double Brown Green Sressted. *Suall and meatum 89 3 : c Piquantly youthful—and alto- sizes oo gether charming!. These clever jackets of ‘rich, serviceable velve- teen are tailored in double-breasted style with:long, mannish lapels and two inset pockets. Sizes 14 to 44.0 $12 to $15 Spring Coats ok SEEa T $8.95 broadcloth, rayon stripe and self- tripe woven madras and jacquard Fashion’s 1929 straws—sisols, Sizes 1315 tuscans, toyos and viscas —also cool, airy hair braids, braided rib- bons and felts! Youthful hats— Paris-inspired—every one of them —showing the fisherman back, brims like Patow’s latest models, bicorns, tricorns and large floppy garden hats! In the season’s smartest tones, natural, black, navy and tan. At this price you can have a hat for every Spring and Summer outfit—style-correct as it is becoming! Milinery Shop—Second Floor 98¢ A slightly boned, striped rayon corsetlette with elas- tic gusset over each hip for comfott. Four hose sup- porters; sizes 32 to 42. Girdle, 98¢ Boneless, all-elastic step- in girdle, or a side fasten- ing. striped rayon model with inset of elastic; sizes 25 to 34. m‘: bungalow aprons, odds and ends | Black < ~ of 59¢ to 89c kinds, of chambray © and percale. Broken sizes. 49 N % Booth) IC avy ® $1.00 SMOCKS, in bmf::loth and 5 Boys’ Wear $5.00 SUITS—Twp and three plece ‘models with long or short pants. some with t. o= §2.88