Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 12

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY- 9, -1925. THE EVENING UCH of the im- portance _ in your building program hinges on the finishing touches and the furnishing designs. Taste and -consistency must govern. It's more a matter of .art- than arti- sanry—and for which we are well equipped—by long experience of extensive variety. Upon request we shall be glad to submit a decorative scheme—with proper hang- ings, floor coverings and furniture. No obligation will be involved. Phone Fr. 3690 Contract Department BALL ARKD Furniture Fioor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Get a tube of the original Baume Bengué and apply it like cold cream. Itsgrateful andpenctratingwarmth has brought blessed relief to thousands of sufferers. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE ) For: sgua Croupy c Neur:l.uo“'h‘ Soretieans and every Pain 1n muy life as Trrees Buchu Um, Pareira Brava, Hyovyamus, Hops, Acerste of Porass, Acthereal Spint of Nitre You do ner fal ke vou are tabing medicme s dom ¢ raae ke medicin a1 2l There 1 norhing TeR roum s A puv 30¢ J.S TYREE.CHEMIST maamecrm 2. 50¢ Stops itching and burning— Heals chafed, in- flamed skin— Clears bad com- plexions— Comforting facts for skin sufferers about the use of Resinol Soap and Ointment. No skin trouble is too severe or deep seated for this soothing treatment to re- lieve. If you have eczema, a stubborn sore, or some equally tormenting skin disorder, which perhaps has resisted many rem- edies—just give Resinol a trial. The tiny pores readily receive the medication and its heaiing influence is carried far below the surface of the skin. Yet its action is so gentle it can be used on the most irritated skin with- out hurt. RESINOL Resinol Soup is daily used by thousands who have found that itsmildly fra- grant and unusually Cleansing Inther promot.s skin health. Atall drug- sistal Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an _ effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature C iy lanalyst and a student of Dr. s.g-! | Sermons on Great Emanci- Student of Freud Says Both Sexes HONOR TO LINCOLN NN AN AR RPN AR AR AR PRI R R R IR 2N AN AR AR PR IR AR AR RN AR SR AR AN LANSBURGH & BRO. PAID BY CHURGHE pator Preached From Two Washington Pulpits. Abraham Lincoln—the man and the President—wa: extolled in services held yesterday in two Washington churches. Speaking from the pulpit of the church which Lincoln attended in Washington, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, declared that Lin- coln was “God's man of destiny,” the squarest and fairest man who ever lived. Memorial services were held last night in honor of Lincoln by a group of colored cltizens at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Lincoln Mutual Re- llef Association. The occasion was the 116th anniversary celebration of the society. Senator Frank B, Willis of Ohio was the speaker. Had Three Books. “Abraham Lincoln had three great teachers. Those teachers were the wilderness, his mother and _his books,” Dr. Sizoo said at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. “He had but three books in his early days—a Life of Washington, Aesop's Fables and the Bible. “No one ever went from a cradle so humble to a grave so illustrious. The Almighty takes pleasure in using the lowliest for the highest The least promising are given names above all other names. Those who have ac- complished the most for humanity have been born in the humblest home. It was so with Lincoln. “You cannot explain Lincoln. He is beyond defining. He was not the product of his ame, his home, his in- heritance or his environment. He was God’s man of destiny. He willed that birth. There always will be a Lincoln for every crisis. Stephen A. Douglas said Lincoln was the squar- est and fairest man who ever lived. Robert E. Lee sald he thanked God | the South did not win its fight for se- n. Lincoln is not dead. His soul goes marching on. In this new day with its new deliverances from injustice, ranny, intolerance, and inhuman- ity. the spirit of tMe martsred lib- erator still live Plctures the Man. Before & group of members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps and represent- atives of many colored organizations in Washingt enator Willis drew E ure of In, the man, bring- ing out the human qualities which endeared him alike to both sides In the civil strife of 1861-65. * The Ohio Senator described the Lincoln home in Salem as it stands today, and re- ferred to the practical political keen- ness with which Lincoln combined the qualities of statesman and or- | ator. Lincoln’s Gettysburg address was read by Mrs. T. Letitia Lew the annual sermon to the a: tion was delivered by Rev. Wa pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Dr. Brooks said that Lincoln was truly a man of des- | tiny. A tory of the associat was read by Lucian H and the invocation was by V. 2 Beaman, president of, tion. William H. Hender- master of ceremonies FLAY;&IAHRIAGELAWS. Are Fettered. Dr. Margaret Daniels, psycho- mund Freud, told the National Wom- | an's Party in an address yesterday that * is a disgrace” that the pres- ent marriage ‘laws are kept on the statute books. As they nw stand., she said, they make marriage a prison house for men and women alike. wish we could rear a race of s said the speaker, “who would able to give up marriage and children unless they can find men suited to them, physically, mentally and spiritually. Women should be strong enough to reject such a fate- ful and criminal compromise as mar- riage that is not beautiful.” Dr. Daniels critized the popular idea that there are differences in the characteristics of men and women, declariug that there is more real va- riatios between women and women. Dr. Daniels will speak on “Man and His Emotions” at the Playhouse to- night. WOULD VOTE BY MAIL. Missouri Residents Ask Legislature to Enact Enabling Law. ! A petition urging the Missour! Leg- islature to pass a law permitting citizens of that State to register and vote by mail has been forwarded to that body by C. A. Newton, president of the Missouri Society of Washing- ton The petition bears the signatures of 500 Missourians in the District, who declare they “are legal residents of the State of Missourl and are qualified voters therein. In order to vote, however, we are required to register prior to an election in the cities and to present ourselves in person to the judges of election on election day. This we cannot do without great expense and incon- venience." C;lebratian Date Set. Under the auspices of the Maryland Division, Sons of Veterans and its auxiliary, the official Maryland Di- vision Lincoln day celebration will be held at the Lincoln Memorial Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Croft, division patriotic in- structor, will deliver the principal address. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied patriotic organizations have been invited. Ar- rangements are being made to trans- port the G. A. R. members from their hall on Pennsylvania avenue to the memorial for the services. RN SR Prof. Doyle's View of Cervantes. The influence of Cervantes in for- eign countries has been unfortunate to Spanish literature because it has eclipsed a large host of literary genluses produced by the Spanish- speaking world, Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of George Washington Uni- versity said In a lecture Saturday night before El Club. Cervantes at 1607 T street. The speaker discussed the famous novel of Cervantes—Don Quixote. A program of entertain- ment was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter A. Falk and Gustavo de Medina. Francisco Hernandez presided. A dance and card party concluded the evening. — Three Hurt in Auto Wreck. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 9.— Earl Hall, Miss Bert Slocomb and Miss Luoy Jones are in a hospital here, the result of an automobile ac- cident while they were returning to the city from a dance. Hall's skull was fractured, the doctors believe, and the young women were bruised and injured internally. 7th St. Thru to 8th to E FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 This Entire Month Is Dedicated to Economy Planned to aid \Washington prepare for Inaugural visitors adequately, yet economi- cally—the spirit of this campaign has met with outspoken approval. The hundreds of shoppers who have taken advantage of the daily offerings here since last Monday prove that the sincerity of our message, as evidenced in the values themselves, is unmistakable. “Buy What You Need at Savings” —is the chart to true economy. We've surely made it possible for you to have the apparel you want, the home things you need, by the economy prices on desirable merchandise fea- tured items in this selling. and profit in the Read toda shopping news; and every day’s news—buy LeBebruary FeonomyProgram A Campaign of PLANNED EVENTS to Help Washington Prepare for Inaugural Visitors Adequately and Economically But One More Day of These Silk Values! $2.98, $3.50 and $4.00 Silks $2.65 Yd. The fact that the season is just beginning, and that these promise to be its most popular fabrics, has not prevented our ruthl an extensive variety of colors and patterns in— —40-inch Printed Crepes —40-inch Faille Crepe —40-inch Crepe-back Satin —40-inch Satin Canton 40-inch Printed | Crepe de Chine | Our $2-00 Quality—Special $1.69 The height of fashion—100 distinctive new designs in the wanted color combinations for tunics, dresses, blouses and scarfs. 40-inch Fine Flat Crepe Our $298 Quality—Special $2.25 Fashion's favored spring silk—closely woven, heavy weight. Colors: Black, al- mond, orchid, gobelin and 17 other good shades. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. You'll Save One-Half on Your Winter Coat Tomorrow $27.50 —Because of This Lucky Purchase Mayv we present you with *$27.50? That is what this sale really amounts to! A maker anxious to get rid of his Winter stock found us quite as anxious to get such values—to sell for $27.50. And you are the gainer, for your new coat will cost on an average of one-hali what you'd ordinarily pay. Many Fine Furs Trim Them Fox, wolf, fitch, opossum, marmink, squirrel, weasel and sealine (dyed coney), are the furs used on collars, cuffs, borders and edgings. The finest soft suede- like fabrics—the newest colors. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ror Mila Bed Lamps and Dressing Table Lamps $2.95 For the Dressing Table, a re- production of a Dresden doll in old ivory, gold or silver finish. The shade of rose, blue or gold silk is beruffled and paneled in cream lace and finished with silk braid. The Bed Lamp hangs over the head of the bed just where it casts the best light on the novel that is too exciting to de- sert for sfumber. It is of rose, blue or gold silk trimmed with :;)::’ie:)sra.id and French 32'95 blue-penciling of prices. Choose from —40-inch French Crepe —40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe —40-inch Crepe de Chine —40-inch Brocaded Crepe _40-inch All-Silk Satin Charmeuse Our $1.95 Qualisy—Special $1.65 Rich, lustrous charmeuse— soft and drapy, easily fash- ioned into distinctive gowns and frocks. Choice of 50 desirable colors. Select Your Stylish Stout Corset Before Your Spring Clothes! You want to look your very best this Spring—nat- urally. To have a slim, trim figure that makes the simplest gown look like a Paris creation—and so you may! It’s just a matter of choos- ing the right corset, and having it properly fitted and adjusted to your figure. Here is your golden oppor- tnuity! Miss Sadie Daugh- erty, expert corsetiere from New York, is here for a lim- ited stay in our Corset De- partment and will give you the benefit of her advice and assistance at any time, Stylish Stout Corsets, $7 to $15 Brassieres, $1.50 to $4.00 SECOND FLOOR $3.50 All-Wool 54-Inch Dress Flannels $2.69 This smooth, soft French spun-wool dress flannel— a value whose importance we cannot stress too highly —offers a <hoice of Copen, fallow, almond, fairway, mandarin, blonde, cocoa, henna, navy and black. 50-Inch New All- Wool Broadcloth $3.39 A closely woven fabric with glistening satin finish. Twenty desirable shades to ghogse ;rom—-t‘lile new pring effects, ready spong- ed and shrunk. 54-Inch Fine Poiret Twill $2.98 A quality that ordinarily - sells for $3.50 a yard. Choice of new sport and staple colors in this smart light- weight wool fabric. THEIRD FLOOR A - Tuesday—Six Extraordinary Sales SHOP TUESDAY AND SAVE! Onthe st oot Economy Spotlights This Value 1,000 Pairs Women’s Silk-and-Rayon Hose Enough new colors to warrant the choice of half dozen pairs or more—beaver, airedale, nude, lark, tanbark. beige, blonde, silver, Rus- sia calf, Havanna, silver, pearl, gun metal and black and white. Shop Tuesday and Save! Onthe Aecond Hoot $5, $6 and $7.50 Rubber Reducing Girdles Reduced to $3.45 - Plan to shop early in the morning if you'd share in these savings for at $3.45 they'll not last long! R & G and Lansburgh Special—both makes whose wearing qualities and accomplishment are well known. Made of pure para rubber and jersey covered rubber dn step-in, back lace or wrap-around models with long or medium hip line in flesh only. Sizes 24 to 38, but not imrevery style Shop Tuesday and Save! Onthe “Jhind “Hoor, Planned With Your Dress Needs in View Sale of Imported Ginghams OcYd. We planned far, far ahead, knowing that thriity women would be anxious to start making their practical Summer frocks before the de-. mand raised prices. Only by buying ahead of the market could we get such quality ginghams to sell for 29c. Made of carefully selected materials—sunfast and tubfast—firmly woven. A splendid assortment of colors and patterns. Shop Tuesday and Save! Onthe”Jowrah Hoot Cinderella and Other Well Known Makes Children’s Panty Dresses - $1.00 The time you'd spend on making one of these frocks is worth more than a dollar—even if you do not take into consideration the excellent quality ginghams and chambrays of which they are made! One style is trimmed with cretonne, another plain colored model is trimmed with bands of check material and touches of hand em- broidery, on others applique is used. There are a dozen different styles—every one new and attractive. Sizes 2 to 6. Shop Tuesday and Save! On the“Tifth “Hoot A Dozen Ways to Save on Home Needs 98¢ Not one, but a dozen opportunities for saving on the Fifth Floor, tomorrow—every one calculated to fill a real need. 500 Cocom Door Mats, each. . o8¢ 400 Sets Cretomne Drapes, sef.... 200 336 Felt-buse Rugs, each. 500 Heavy Fringed Pancls, e 98¢ 500 Yds. 50-in. Repp, yd......... 200 Carpet Covered Hassocks, ea., 98¢ 400 Yds. 36-in. Silk Mixtures, yd. Pabeolin Folt-base Ceovering. Three v Ml | 3 Pairs for | $2.00 | BB patterns only. 3 yards for......988c 600 Window Shades, cambric, Hol- 600 Pairs Ruffied Curtains, pair...98c land and pique, each... 'Shop Tuesday and Save! Onthe AidthHoor Save Labor and Money! 187 Porceiain Table Tops 1630 nchen 980 26542 mches $2.45 You can make your tasks lighter as well as add to the neat effect of your kitchen—save many days of scrubbing and cleaning and at what a negligible cost! All these tops are first quality, clear white porcelain, free from (2 all imperfections. The base 1s of heavy metal and the porcelain will &‘l not easily crack or chip off. Come early! § Shop Tuesday and Save! Qé} B @