Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 12

12 GE PAN-AMERICA EAGUE FOR PEACE Christian Work Congress ld U. S. Alone Can Pre- vent Future Wars. April 1. ian Work fons would not conflict » doctrine and ates would not ass obligations other than had already assumed volun- by maintaining the doctrine 3 t of the 1 that the nent of me that the e the | The in to Trade Plot. dean of Charge Yankee > domi- Chilean | nate our continent.” 1, however, that the dele- congress were not the h comes from North mation or :exchan against nercia produc ) per cent who are com- per cent who are honor- n eve on those with political motives to organize busjness syndicate to eorrupt our public — TWO FUGITIVES HELD. One Negro Escaped While Serving Murder Sentence. hat | for infor- | who come | s and bring money | Try to Save Sight | Of Man Who Shot Himself 4 Times Special Dispatch to Tle Star. DANVILLE, Va., April 1.—H. T. Hedrick, jr., of Norfolk, who shot himself in the head several days ago, may be taken to New York at the end of this week. This will depend on his ability to stand the trip. He is reported to be making good progress. The plan is to consult a specialist, with a view to determining whether his sight can be restored. While physicians at first said that only three bullets lodged in the skull, it is admitted now there probably One appeared howing double on The revolver with himself was found to have four empty chambers. Missing Man Found Drowned. 0 The Star. , Md., April 1.—The body Gibson Kitzmiller, 70 years , Garrett County farmer, who dis- appeared March 21, was found in the Youghiogheny R! r late yesterday a few rods from his home. Before his disappearance he ve his grand- | son, John Forman, his g and watch, | stating he would have no further need for them. Fifteen ears ago 1 Kitzmiller attempted sul e PRIZE Mrs. 5. Stearman, 2023 4th st. ne. Guessed $6.14 | ls2 3d prize - Iron & read by Wt mo-match Iighter o mputed by Mr. Harry cost of $6.15 for electricity and gas. Tom Byrd and Oliver You don’t need cash at Kay’s. Just a small down pay- ment and tiny weekly mites. Credit! Credit the same courtesy and Cash—or —you receive the same guarantee of satisfaction. Only $1 a Week An investment! And exquisite happiness for Her! The artistic mountings are worthy of the fine Diamond. . Only $2 a Week What givl ean resist n flashing Diamond ¢ Here's n gem that will make Her happy. You c¢an have White or Green solid gold. TR From the 5 Lowest Sc, 47c, 53¢, 95c, $1.23 C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. Main 140—Main 6436 For Real Men Here’s a perfect Timepiece —the famous Illinois-Ster- ling. 17 jewels, adjusted. $34.50 Gold filled, with a 20-year guarantee. Pay $1.00 a Week We Fit Any Standard Size For the “Only Girl” An ideal gift—th: beauty and usefulness—a Wrist Watch. Just 50c a week. timepiece—the case green or white gold, with a 25- year guarantee.... Pay 50c a Week Combination Engagement Ring an Wedding Ring Beautiful blue-white gem of generous size, in 18-kt. hand-carved blossom de- sign mountings, with hand- chased,. wedding ring to match. *100 ROSARIES For Both Rings Many Styles MANTEL CLOCKS This beautiful mahkogany-fin- ish, large sized Mantle Clock, with 19-in, can make and guaranteed. Pay 50c a Week 21 Stores in 21 Cities Prize Contest WINNERS 4th prize x«. 2 5th prize Miss Mabel Singer. 6987 9th st. Guessed $6.90. It is interesting to note how the and the cost computed by Mr. the gas range 24 h ntwiale, of the Gas Company, total The Hundreds of Bids Received Varied— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., EXTENSION OF TIME | FOR DOG SHOW ENTRY Kennel Club Announces Additions May Be Made Up to 10 0'Clock Tomorrow Night. The American Kennel Club has given permission to the Washington Kennel Club to extend the date for entries in the Washington dog show, to be held April 13 and 14 in the Riding and Hunt Club, to 10 o'clock tomorrow ni Charles A. Watson, secretary to the d today that entries this more than 100 en- 's show. The local 79, with every Indica- | f-town entries would reach 100 and possibly 200. The bench show committee met last night and elected George H. Lenker to succeed George B. Casassa as chairman. E. Hume Talbert was made & member of the committee. The Boston terrier exhibit, it was announ will be arranged by Tommy Traynor, the local Boston terrier -expert, and Mike Durney of | Philadelphia. Mrs. Storer of Boston | will judge. One of the features of the show |3 will be the entry of two wire-haired pinchers from New York. These dogs are very rare and are just beginning to- appear in this country, coming from Germany. ‘ PB!ZE J. 0. Prank, 830 vndnu\u. Guoessed [s10% W. C. Hunter, 711 13th st. Guessed $6.10. Mary Singer, 6927 5th st. Guessed $6.10. Washinkton public computed the Mr. Walter Kern, of the District To the 5 Highest 355, $62.99%, $63, $63.131-3, $63.95. Crystal, 15¢ combines at An accurate 195 ch base. Ameri- Baltimore Store, 7 Wes! Lexmgton St. SRR WIVES ASK DIVORCES. Mrs. Albert E. Holland Adds Mis- duct Charge. Mrs. Josephine L. Holland yester- day amended her bill for a limited divorce against Albert E. Holland and asked the court for an absolute decree. In her former bill she had charged cruelty and inadequate sup- port and now adds a charge of mis- conduct and names a corespondent. She is represented by Attorney Mil- ton Strasburger. Limited divorce is asked in a suit filed by Marie L. Barnes against Wil- llam Barnes. She charges desertion and non-support. They were mar- ried in March, 1923, and have no chil- dren. Attorney J. J. O'Brien appears for the wife. DR. SPRAGUE RESIGNS. Drops Health Office Post to Enter Private Practice. Desiring to enter private practice, Dr. John T. Sprague resigned today as chief of the contagious disease service of the District Health Depart- ment. Dr. Sprague has been in the health office for about two years. Before the World War Dr. Sprague {served for a number of years in the New York health department. During the war he was a lieutenant colonel in the Medical Corps of the Army. The True Vogue in Millinery Sheer Hair Hats Women’s and Misses’ Styles $ 5.95 THF Hair Hat will be the popular and approved Easter hat. The woman who insists on hats one doesn’t see everywhere, will have no difficulty here in selecting a becoming shape in the very shade she wants, choosing her trimming of flowers. ribbons or ostrich and having it trimmed exactly like the hat she has in mind. Our selection is now at its _best—offering the largest variety of exclusive styles and color assortments in the city. I We Specialize on Large Head-size Hats | $3. 8 Untrimmed WEDNESDAY, GERMAN FARM EXPERTS TO STUDY U. S. METHODS Commission Named by Cabinet Will Sail Tomorrow for Six Months’ Tour of America. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 1.—An official Ger- man agricultural commission, the first to travel abroad since the World War, will sall from Bremen tomor- row for a six months’ study of the progress made in American agricul- ture during the last 10 years. They will study not only farming and planting methods, selective plant breeding, livestock breeding, dairying and scientific feeding, but also such branches of agriculture as. crop transport, farm machinery and farm management and administration. Members of the commission, which was appointed by the federal ministry of food and agriculture and by far- mers’ organizations, are Dr. Theodor Brinkmann, professor of farm economics of Bonn University; Dr. George Kuehne, expert on agricultural machinery of Munich University; Dr. Thedor Roemer, professor of selective plant breeding of Halle University, and Joachim Deiche, a large farm owner and former director of the livestock breeding department of the German chamber of agriculture. The delegation will be received by United States of the Department $7.50 Milan Hats Of Fine Quality A fine showing of these rich looking Milans in large, colors. $7.50-to $11.95 Hats Tnmm-d FRE| —when Hat ..-4 an -‘rld medium and small shapes and a good range of styles and 614 Twelfth Street Tailored or Untrimmed ciety miss has adopted for sports wear—in jaunty off-the-face and poke models. $7.50 to $10.00 CREERON APRIL 1, Agriculture at Washington, which will plan separate itineraries for the German experts so that each wHl be able to carry out investigations along the special line upon which he is-an authority. Dr. Fred Hagedorn, ufder- secretary of agriculture, will acom- pany the commission to introduce the members to the proper authorities in| a Washington, and will himself make 1925. a study of American agriculture economics and finance. Q. M. C. Officer Transferred. Capt. Franklin B. Lees, Quarter- master Corps, has been transferred from Brooklyn, N. Y, to Fort Humphreys, Va. RESINOL Soothing and Heali Is what vou 3vam your $1 2.95 Colorful Bankoks The hat that the so- Between F -nd G Sts. the corner fnm high prices. Il e D e S>> 6 00 06 < For Salads, Crisp and Fresh On the hottest Summer day you can depend upon the scientific insulation of the ) Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator to keep your costly foods fresh and pure. It’s quite delightful to go to your Leonard eanable on a very hot da from it tomatoes and cucuml frosty surface or lettuce fresh and crisp. Here at Mayer’s you'll find a popular size Leonard Cleanable with one-piece snow- white porcelain lining for $47.50 and other Leonard styles for as low as $13. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than o Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street g T e— and take - s with a Between D&E - Merger of Armour and Morris| Secretary Jardine operation of the Fe mission and the Depa tice in determing the valid the merger of the Armour and Morris iNEWCORN & GREEN % Packing companies. Hearings on the merger are heduled to open Monday at the department PACKER PROBE ASKED. Companies Questioned. | McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eyes Cxamined The Farmers' National Council, statement today, said it had a to invite 1 Graduate Dr.CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Pnone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Bide. 10th acd G Sts. N.W. 1002 F Street N.W. A Big Purchase of N \\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\\HII§ P]{/III//I//'///// g \\\\ ny \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ AND //!////////,////// To INGS Never Before Sold Under $40 and Qualities That Have Sold as High as $50 29 ror SUIT ! Made to Measure We bought 40 pieces of high qual- ity suitings and topcoatings—at a wonderful saving—and this most un- usual saving we pass right along to you. A Truly Exceptional Saving and right in time for Easter, Too! Patterns and colorings that are most popular for Spring and Sum- mer wear—and of a quality that is far beyond your expectations at so low a price. \\\\“l\ll\\llll\llHIIIIIINHIHNII/II/I/II/I//// I T e 'L A BLUE SERGE—fast in color —and of guaranteed quality. $40.00 would be the regular price for this splendid quality serge—and it has been known to sell for as high as FWCO NR AND 1002 F Street N.W. GREE } 0000000000 Daily Closing Hour & P. M. < A O