Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 12

12 JUNE BRIDES GIVEN MARRIAGE LESSONS Y. W. C. A Courses Based on Theory Tkat *“Eats" and Baby's Welfare Are Paramount. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 28.—Short, inu- tensive courses in matrimony are be- ing offered the June bride-to-be by the local Y. W. C. A “How to Keep a Husband cila K. Powers, domes- fence director, considers cook- e main thing. This includes eting, 8o that the young wife y help her partner lay the foun- dition for the purchase of a home snd fliver. Threc meals a day, however, are fivt aflowed to overshadow the baby In the home n begins with ng and feeding of the infant from the time the stork arrives until the young hopeful marches off to kindergarten. Acoording to Dr. Powers, the: mong the most valui ary offered by the ‘Mother love n't be books. You have to handle s and go through the actual motions of feeding, handling and <clothing them. 21 Mave watched a well-educated joung mother boiling the baby's Jottle with half the bottle sticking out of the water. And she thought ghe was sterilizing it “We can't, of course, supply real Pabies for our stude to practi on. But we have ve: ood bisque substitute, and we treat it with ail the loving care d attention a real haby would ge ROCKVILLE. Rocky Takoma Park, iarrott Parl 1 hold their town el most of them to chol «il members of the tow: soveral o M. Linthicum, who has| r of Rockville for several nnounced will not be re-election, understood n the jot to be no doubt chosen that hoth w pposition, one of r. Former Ay in ne Wilson and W. Meriam r is an flicio membe elected M Mr, Meriam and gistrar and nolly of Texas 1 speaker at a the prineip: meeting_of the Layvtonsville branch of the Women's Democratic Club of to_be held in n a Montgomery Count: the hall of the M America, Laytons ' : y evaning. The public has been {nvited. Preston B. Ray, clerk of the cire court here, has received the comm slons of the following, who were cently appointed justices of t sor the county by Gov. Ritchi vel Riggs, Samuel e. Edmund P. E Hughes, John Alfred T rall, Bernard A. Duke, Upton Per- . Roszel Woodward, James E. G rett, John B. Beall, Percy E. Redden and John L. H. Sawyer. The law requires such appointees to qualify by subscribing to the oath of office before the clerk of the oircuit court within thirty days, or May 25. A Boy_Scout troop has been organ- ised at Kensington, this county, and the following have qualified for the tenderfoot class: Charles FL David- , Fred T. Graff, John R. Graff, Chester B. Graham,'Carl R. Hughes, Charles E1as, Paul Kelleter, George Johnson, Philip Lines, Mark Mooney and Winston C. Mooney. At the annual meeting of the Mont- gomery County Chapter of the Ameri- q Most of the Automobile dealers have large inventories of used € Our inventory is less than at any period during the past We need your used car and are ready to pay four years. a good { Bring it in today and buy a Hupmobile. larly need Fords, Dodges, Chevrolets and Hupmobiles. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 5, Champlain Street at Xulorama Road can Red Cross, held at the high school building here, officers were re-elected as follows: Chairman, Dr. George E. Lewis; vice chairman, Mrs, John R. Henderson; secretary, Mrs. J. Somer- ville Dawson; treasurer, J. Paul Bru- nett. All members of the executive board, consisting of one or more rep- resentatives from each of the ten branches of the county, were also re- elected. During the year ending April 15 the aggregate receipts amounted to $3,300.68 and the ex- penditures $3,084 Residents of Montgomery county who ure eligible to register and whose names are not already on the books will have their only opportu- nity Tuesday to have their names en- rolled so as to participate in either the Democratic or Republican pri- mary election on Monday, May 5. The registrars will be in session at the usual places from 9 o'clock a.m. until 9 p.m. The registrars will sit twice again in the fall to enable vot- ers to register for the November elec- tion. . Pigeon in 200-Mile Flight. Special Dispa LONACONING, April 28.—A Y |homing pigeon belonging to Hugh Johnston was_taken from its coop to Elm Grove, W. Va. whero it was turned loose. A few hours later it was at the coop, having cogered 200 miles. You can just see him grow stockier and healthier and happier on Kellogg’s. With milk, cream or fruit—say, could anything be so nourishing! Thousands for clearing away the most serious skin affections A STUBBORN rash, annoy- ing irritation or eczema, per- haps some eally serious skin, disorder! In thousands of homes Resinol has today be- come the first remedy applied to any sort of skin affection. A formula developed thirty years ago by a well-known physician in his practice, and nz:xdmfibuledonly:hmugh doctors'prescriptions, Resinol, through its healing, soothing alities, has won the confi- xm of users everywhere. Its action in many cases is almost immediate. Itching is relieved at once, and often in a few days the most seri- RESINOL Recommended for 28 years by leading physicians cars today. price for it. We particu- THE EVENING BALTIMORE SHIPPING |%3s% ¥ ¥s0:¥:¥; COMPANIES MERGED By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 28.—Amal- gamation of the Export Transporta- tion Company, W. A. Blake & Co. and the Baltimore Steamship, Inc., for op- nited States Shipping rvices was announced yester- italized at $300,009, the new o known as the Consoli- dated Navigation Compuny. Eesides putting under one manage- ment the Shipping Board services for- merly operated by the three com- panies, a principal benefit to shippers will Lo the inauguration of direct sailings from Baltimore to United Kingdom ports, supplanting indirect sailings heretofore maintained A fleet of twenty-one vesscls will be used. The new schedule contemplates the :l from Baltimore to en days, one to Man- chester every days, one every two weeks to Glasgow and others fort- nightly to Dublin, Belfast, Cork. Avonnmouth and the Bristol Channel ports. . Principal offices of the new com- pany will be located in Baltimore, al- though branches are to be maintained in other ports. use it first ous skin disorders disappear. Thousands who have used it-ask: “What makes it do its work so quickly?” Physicians say: “Because Resinol sinks deep into the pores, attacks the oot of the disorder, and starts the skin again acting normally.” If you have been troubled withany spot, rashorirritation on your skin, try Resinol Oint- ment. Getajaratyour druggist or send for a free trial sample to Dept. 6, Resinol, Baltimore, Mgl Itis absolutely harmless —will not irritate (Ke delicate texture of an infant’s skin, or even raw exposed fiesh. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924, LANSBURGH & BRO. | 418-430 7th St—Thru to 8th OUR ONLY STORE Phone Franklin 7400 Extraordinary Offring of New Sport Hats $1.75 —an economy price that enables you to buy several hats for the usual price of one. A special offering of several hundred jaunty, new hats suitable for all daytime purposes—sports, driving, riding, business, shop- ping and general utility. Well made in numerous smart shapes, including poke, roll brim and off-the-face effects. Correctly tai- lored and trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, georgette or silk bands and ends. The exceptional worth of these hats is recognized at a glance. Tomorrow you may choose from hats of Milan hemp or fancy braid straws in any of these colors: Copen, almond, jade, Chinese red, sand, citron, wood, white, black and white, navy, and navy and white. . SEOCOXD FLOOE—LANSBURGH & BROTHER Select a New Spring Coat From These Reduced to $23 Attractive intérpreta- tions of the prevailing mode and original styles vie for favor in an assort- ment that comprises sev- eral hundred lately re- ceived coats. She who hesitates will lose an opportunity to buy a higher-priced coat of ex- ceptional beauty and smart style at a substantial sav- ing. . Styles for dress and sports wear of imported Bencleough, camelaire, polaire, bolivia, suedine and fine twills in navy, black and smart spring shades. Simple trimmings —braids, stitching, cord- ing, embroidery or con- trasting fabrics predomi- nate. Sizes 16 to 46. SECOND FLOOR Special Selling of Our $2.98 40-in. Rich All-Silk Crepes $2.68 Warm days increase the needs for more smart silk frocks, which may be economically made from this offering of lustrous crepes—most favored of silk weaves. Select your materials from Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Satin-faced Canton and heavy Canton Crepe, in every smart new light and dark shade, including plenty of black and white. $1.95 Crepe de Chine and $2.69 and $2.98 Printed Silk Radium, Yard Crepe de Chine $1.68 $2.48 For frocks, blouses and lingerie, select Prints are again in favor this season, from this offering of forty shades, gen- and this low-pricing makes it easy to erously sprinkled with pink, flesh, white add at least one frock in this popular and black. effect. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BROTHER $80%8 LHLLLLHOLY LHGOULGBOULYY GRG0 SO0 Will Your Baby’s Picture Fill This Prize-Winners Frame? Your baby might be the lucky one. Send in his picture if he is less than two years old. Give his name, address, age and parents’ name. . Don’t put off send- ing the baby’s pic- ture in, for none will be accepted after May 3, when the popularity contest begins. Write plain- 1y on back of picture and direct to the Baby Contest Director Lansburgh & Bro. Lansburg h & Bro. Fashion Revue In Connection With Almas Expedition —on Friday, May 2, and every night there- after up to and including May 10, Sunday excluded. A Lansburgh & Bro. Fashion Revue, in which garments interpreting the fashionable mode for spring and summer will be worn. Wearable garments from famous French and American coutourieres will be modeled by beautiful young women from the profes- sionai world. A treat is in store for every person who attends Lansburgh & Bro.’s Fashion Revue during the Almas Exposition. May 2 to May 10. the dates Remember For Gingham Week 75¢ Imported Ginghams 58¢c During National Gingham Week is the logical time to purchase fabrics for spring and summer sewing. Fine quality 32-inch imported gingham. in small and medium checks, overchecks znd plaids. 32-Inch Imported Ginghams, 38¢ A varied selection of excellent patterns and colors. women’s frocks. Dainty Tissue Ginghams, 39¢ Smart combinations in silk stripe checks, checks and plaids. Pleasing colors in popular patterns. A splendid value for Gingham Week. Sturdy quality suitable for children’s and 32-In. Domestic Gingham, 19c A wide variety of attractive colors and patterns, in checked gingham. Suitable for aprons, house frocks, dresses, children's dresses and rompers. STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BROTHER Two Popular Versions of C-B Corsets and Clingaround - Girdles $1.00 __ The very garment for warm weather wear. Slight support, achieved by light boning, is a feature of these two models. Both models of good grade pink coutil com- bined with inserts of elastic at hip. back; girdle hooks in front. Corset has lace zes 22 to 28 in cor- sets and 25 to 32 in girdles. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BROTHER Buy Neponset Sheets and Save-the Difference All Desirable Sizes—Extraordinary * Values These sheets are the “second-ticket” grade of the famous long- wearing Cast-Iron Sheets, but if there are any faults we fail to find them. They are firmly and smoothly woven of staunch round-thread cotton— fully bleached and fin- ished with strongly sewn hems. excellent service. They will give Choice of the following sizes: Size 54x99, each, siz s et 1 6145 ize 63x108, each, e b cach }31.79 Size 81x90, cach, Supertex Pillowcase, the ideal percale-fin- ished slip, size 42x36, each 39¢ Dallas Pillowcase, of extra quality, size 45x36. Splendid 3Q¢ values, each.... 36-inch Nainsook, of fine combed yarn; slightly soiled on outer fold. Reduced 8¢ Size 72x90, each. .....$1.59 Size 72x108, each, | i 2 191,89 -e 81xi08, each, Fine Bleached Mus- lin, undressed quality, for sheets and pillow- cases; 42 inches ()¢ wide. Yard.... Sea Island Muslin, fine unbleached quality, 39 inches wide; excel- lent for fancy ]5¢ work. Yard.... to, yard THIRD FLOOB—LANSEURGH & BROTHER 2 l@@@@@@@@@@ TPRPPPPTTTTPETTTERD PERPERDPPPERDT