Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 26

2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Pugnani's State Board of Health to show cause Wiy their teense 1o practce meaicine | YOUTHFUL ARTISTS and surgery should not be revoked. | “As to these irregularitie: Dr. PLEASE IN N ERT Briggs said, “I possess a mass of evidence obtained from both students and outsiders. At the proper time I TRt will disclose the evidence. “In relation to the Connecticut ec- | Alexander ates of this college, I have evidence and Zlatko Balakovie, Vio- that four former stydents here who &= linist, Play. colleges obtained licenses to practice . in Connecticut, clares All Colleges Teaching Medici d that I should be no more concerned | Zlatko Balakovic, violinist, admir- than the man in the street. My trou- | ably accompanied on the piano by edicine Are Irregular. | i ames Targely | Miriam (Allen, provided ang of the A from the antagonis: and endowed colleges against private | ent music season in the last of Mrs. ST. LOUIS, Mo., February 6.—That| “The larger endo coileges ap- |cals at Rauscher's Wednesday morn- there have been irregularities in all [ pear to me to form the greatest trust | in| The two artists seemed masters and {ndependent, was the assertion of iclans for a hear- |nality and charm of their interpre- Dr. Waldo Briggs, dean of the St North, Missourl |tations of great compositions. Both eicians, who was among the 45 phy- e 5t. Louis grand jury te |have unusual personalities. slcians cited yesterday for appear- te charges of fraud in obtain- [ In the first group, Mr. Balakovic Brailowsky, Pianist, lectic board having barred gradu- 3 Summoned on Charges, De- |iett and secured diplomas from other “As for the coming hearing, I feel, Alexander Brailowsky, pianist, and ., 1 would suggest, of the larger |most inspiring programs of the pres- By the Associated Press. and idspeadent mLdical bolleges. Lawrence Townsend's morning musi- medical schools and colleges, endowed o " he continued. of technique and virtuosi in the origi- Xouis College of Surgeons and Phy- l(ll said that the [are young, still in their twenties, and ance Monday before the Missouri'ing medi arrangement of 1 diplomas and licenses. played Kreisler's &z&&z@a@g&@&@@&%@@m&@m@@&@&&@mmmmm&mm Fiorillo's “Adagio for G String” and | compositions “Variations or a|cacy, and the mighty chords of the with brilliant style and a|“Polonalse in A Flat” were played vividness of coloring that left no|with big volume. doubt of his artistry. group of simpler works included the | tuted for the Rimsky-Korsakoff, “Ode to the Sun”; Krelsler's asate’s “Romanza Andalouza” weird “Widow's Lament,” by a Ser- blan composer, Manojlovic. cores Townsend's which has been played by many lead- ing violinists and a record made of it by Fritz d'Amour,” an English subject. Corelli’s difficult Theme,” Mr. Brallowsky, who possesses a mar- velous combination of delicacy of tone with power of execution, Chopin_groun tions that have wound themselves| NEW about the works of the master com- poser for the plano and plays in in-|to foreign missions,” giving new color to|Floto, Jersey City importer, wrote in The exquisite trills| his will, admitted to probate yester- dividual style, Chopin’s works. “Praeludium and Allegro,” |and arpeggios His second [E Flat, Major. “Tambourin Chinols,” Sar- | Minor,” and a | encore, “Minute Waltz,” were glven. As en- played Mrs. “Berceuse,” Mr. Balakovic beautiful composers, Stravinsky's “Prelude in G Minor” Kreisler, and “Souvenir | terestingly. by Oliphant Chuckerbutty, | “Waldesrauschen” and “The Rhapsody,” howev: the recital, An “Etude” Plays Che iroup. T VNepin Greuy, Schutz was the encore. AT e e played a i issi i i e e ‘Will Bans Mission Gifts. He dares to ignore the tradi- | Special Dispatch to The Star. -D. C, -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, typical of Chopin's]day. Mr. Floto died January 22, leav- were given soft deli- The “Nocturne in Opus 9, No. 2,” was substi- 1925. ing an estate worth $100,000. His will sald there is enough poverty and want in my own country.” “Nocturne in D Flat “Fancy Impromptu in C Sharp “Ballade in A Flat,” and, as “D Flat Major Waltz,"” the In his group of works by recent B Rachmaninoft's were given in- The two Liszt numbers, Sixth ; were features of by Edward YORK, February 6.—“I do not wish any of my money diverted Gottfried H. you don’t. Children Grow Healthy Taking comb or wash it out. tirely. it in gently with the finger tips. DRUGS 69 YEARS IN USE \ It doesn’t do much good to try to The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it ; then you destroy it en- To"do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid_arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three md¥e applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if scalp will stop, look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. This simple remedy never fails. 30 Broadcasting Stations Will Tell the World Sprmg ‘Hats Are Abloom With Gay-Colored Flowers! '5 A veritable bower of lovely colors—Rainbow-hued Hats with a jaunty flower cropping from the peak of a crown or following the graceful line of a brim. Who could resist their loveliness? No woman, certainly, who aspires. to chic! Is the Price Economy Sets for Smartness There is a mode for every moment and for every type. Picturesque drooping brims, turned-up models, of the “big doings” in Washington at Inauguration — the event for which all Washington is preparing. Thirty broadcasting stations could no more than do justice to the story of value giving and economy to be told in the series of PLANNED EVENTS we've arranged for February—events that will aid you to meet the needs of Inaugural entertaining with satisfaction, and at savings. Read today’s news—and shape your prepara- tions by the LeBlebruary FconomyProgram An Outstanding Economy Offering Sale! Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings %1.19 First Quality Only! If you've caught the true spirit of economy—buying what you need, w hen and where you can get it for less— you'll buy a season’s supply of hosiery in this sale. And no doubt you will, when you see the exceptional qualities here! Among the new Spring shades are bunny, gunmetal, cedar, blonde, gratian, white, pearl, gold, tan, nude, moonlight, airedale, sand and plenty of black. Every pair is perfect and there is a complete range of sizes. pokes and turban shapes, in straw. silk and straw and silk. All the most desirable new shades. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 2,400 Pairs Silk and Rayon Stockings, 79¢ Pair STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. A Campaign of PLANNED EVENTS to Help Washington Prepare for Inaugural Visitors Adequately and Economically Signs of Spring A Swagger Coat —of English tweed does not fasten, but is held to- gether in this jaunty fash- ion. Trimmed with the new fur, sysliska; and showing a tendency toward the flare. $165. We’re Enthusiastic Over This! ‘Novelty Gloves $2.45 And VO\.\. too, will be delighted when you see the smart styles and the soft, fine grade of leather. Hearts Are Trumps! Valentines 5¢ to 40c And all the tender sentiments that a lover would send to his lass—the whimsi- cal comical or wistful valentines that are so essential a part of this fete of love and Springtime are ready for your selectior Original! From the most fragile of lace paper effects to the laughable comic valen- tines. Materials for making valentines, 50c box. Also Valentietine Invitations, Favors and Place Cards STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Economy for the Younger Generation—Girls’ English Broadcloth Dresses Imported—and Paristan to the finger tips, with their fancy stitched and em- broidered backs and lace-like perforated cuffs. Choice of tan, mode, brown, beaver, gray and black. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Her iesson of economy in school frocks will be gladly learned, when it contains such distinctive styles as are included in this col- lection of new broadcloth dresses. 25¢ to Made of a lustrous grade of imported broadcloth in peach, yellow, coral, sky, beige, green and unusual prints. Trimmed with rows of braid or bands of contrasting Sizes 6 to 14. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. The Four-Piece Suit’s the Thing for Your ‘Boy We Purchased These Specially to Sell at $12.75 Coat, Vest, Regular and Golf Knickers So popular has this loose-fitting English- style Suit become that we arranged a big specul purchase of them, bought them “close” to sell at this exceptionally low price. Vests are blunt, and there’s a pair of golf knickers, as well as the regular sort—dou- bling the usefulness of the suit. Sizes 8 to 17. Bring the boy Saturday. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Smart Folk Are Wearing the Winnie Winkle Skirt! $10 A gay-colored jumper, bound with silk braid—one may wear it with a tailored blouse for business or sport —and the change to a more elaborate blouse transforms it into very cor- rect afternoon garb! In powder . blue, rust, bright green, orange, am- ber, red, tan, navy or stripe flannels. Some with inverted pleat on the side, others button trimmed. Sizes 14 to 42. Suspender Skirts, $5.75 to $8.95 Crepe de Chine Peasant Blouses To wear with Winnie Winkle Skirts $5.95 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGHE & BRO. Slimness Mfad: Possible in Stylish Stout Corsets Proper corseting—says Miss Dougherty, the New York expert, who is in our Corset Department for a short time—is the secret of most correctly proportioned figures. Almost every woman, ex- cept the very boyish type, is too heavy at one point or another, ‘and it is by dis- tributing this surplus flesh that the Stylish Stout Corset and Brassiere achieve such striking effects of slender- ness. Let Miss Dougherty fit you. Corsets, $7.00 to $15.00. Brassieres, $1.50 to $4.00. SECOND FLOOR color. Printed Chiffon Scarfs Gaily beflowered scarfs of chiffer are banded with plain colors, and very smart are they, indeed. $2.95. Colored Leather Bags This Underarm Bag of let- tuce green is embroidered in a Japanese design of gold and brilliant colors. $9.95. Novelty Gloves Cross-word puzzles vs. dominoes, in black and white kid. $2.95 and $3.50. New Slippers Combine tan calf and alligator calf cleverly and effectively. $1150. The New Spring Effects in Men’s Silk-and-Wool Neckties = $1.00 Men’s Athletic Under= wear, made of fine grade English broadcloth; in sizes 34 to 46. They launder well $l-49 and last long, v Smart Jewelry The 7-tier Pearl Neck- lace has a clasp of imi tion jade, $15.95. nelian bracelet of b ‘ baric design, $4.95. Neck lace to match, $9.95. Smart stripes, checks and figured effects, in the kind of Ties that men like for their wearing qualities. Exceptional selection and values satisfying in every way. New English Broadcloth Shirts, of extra fine quality; collar- an.alched or neckband styles; in attractive solid colors $Z'50 Men’s Mercerized Sox, extra quality ; with reinforced heel and toe. In black, cordovan, 35c beige, gr:y and blue.. Pairs, $1. 00 There's Youth and Charm in These Children’s Spring Hats $3.95t0 $6.95 Ribbon bows, stream- ers of colored velvet and flowers are used with quite as telling an effect. Children’s Sturdy Shoes $3.95 A Big Story in Litle Space A story of thought- ful designing, scientifi- cally providing for comfort; of soft, pli- able, yet enduring leathers, meeting the needs of active chil- dren and parents who buy carefully. Of good looks aplenty, of economy, evidenced in the price. Sizes 8% to 13, with spring heels Sizes 13% to 2, with rubber heels. STREET FLOOR Men's Pongee Pajamas, a fine, soft-finished quality; trimmed w;lth la;}e irbolgs hr\l white, blue, blue an fctio $1.65 Men's Fruit of the Loom Night Shirts, a quality known to every one. ful and roomy; finished. Each MEN'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR Tea Cups and Saucers 25¢ Handsome border designs on imported china of fine quality. . SIXTH FLOOR Fine quality milan straws, felt and straw combinations and silk and straw are the ma- terials. Hats and Carriage | Bonnets, of leghorn, ) straw and crepe de = chine, georgette and taffeta range in price $10.00. from $295 to FOURTH FLOOR 7th St. Thru to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Phone Franklin 7400 4