Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 24

24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1925, BUUR]' REI]UEES League of Nations [FRANCE LAYS PLANS |, ine sevss, by, Prestns pow| e army to entrty tnac 1o 10 sa, | BANQUET SPEAKERS | |17 2000 0 s ”l” T Bedpfetd prmint of Will Advise World | TO REORGANIZE ARMY |~ciiet miniter of war- - " °" 22'.221'.‘eZuT,"'.l“’?l’io.“,fZQJ"fu.T‘Si"ml'li\ FOR JEFFERSON: DAY |o: 3+ “OF e Demo: | Llonal Leage of Progressive Demo: Reform of KFrench military insti-|is one lesson above all others to be | eratic racy, was parmanent secrestary-of.th tutions will be effected by three bills, : | | be one i nce the § ! W hat Books to Read, ; e i e et The’ othe: |drawn from the experiences of 1914 adjournment of Congress ®r. Oldfield | Democratic national convention in AR Bill on Lines Prompted by War|two, on which technicians are- at|lt 18 that natonal defense "“““"“"Lugue of Progressive Democracy"‘--z visited many parts c e Nation, | Baltimore in 1912, and has been asso and he work, deal with the method of re- mustering, in the case of mobiliza- ill tell of political condi-, ciate secretary 1o three Democrati LU R 2 E”{:‘:":::,"T " The League Experiences Is Proposed by Srulling S48 S HENLE Sl panees: Hon; l‘]‘x(?:HIolw:l'H:gzcel:flfi{Nl";‘e i Preparing List for Function [H'm* a3 he has found them, talking |conventions sincs then. Rev. Sam ACS composition of officers and effectives, = - v ¥ of the outlook s editof,” evangelist and lec Fl F Pigal w I i or' x:ions ytxtenin) r.::n:u;\ic!e‘do: Gen. Nollet. TeRpectively. ;:lllizall!oln‘mu:l g0 hand in hand with at Mayflower Hotel. 9 Toh: dibction 5 A ivcach igure Former Piggly-wiggly B e Ll oh hate i | “Previous military reform measures [{ndustrial. | : t - - . uring th ce 2 1 By the Associated Press. |down immediately after the War of | A macadamized highway is to join £ prominent speakers for | Was ead Must Pay Corporation | nionths in various countries of the .| ®*;Ii%eci A bill for the gen- 1870 and no longér correspond 'to | Buenos Alres und Cordoba, by way of | tiie n 'day barquet to be held |with b owomta: Aties say the |eral Teorganization of the army along |the requirements of modern warfare. | Rosario, at & cost of more than $13,- {at t flower Hotel by the Na-|memorial, wil one of & number { u"’ghx@l ‘f‘g“:;e:l:”‘?fi'“;insr?mm; lines indicated by the experiences of | By those principles the framework of | 000,000. tional League of Progressive Democ- |of local women on the program. erlyin a is the | for closer intellectual contact. Novels apparently will be elimi- By the Associated Press nated from the projected list, MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7.—The| which will include as subjects his- Pigaly-Wiggly Corporation is en- | tory. law. soc ence, theology, : % e philosophy, cl iterature, titled to over $1,664,203.68 from art, geography, el and literary Clarence Saunders, first president of history. the Piggly-Wiggly organization, in- Counz\lfl: I'HN'WH\Z m,o]n: o 5 4 o | more books annually wou o cluding a lien of $308194.87 on| on(jtjed to designate 40 books, and Saunders’ uncompleted home, known other countries in dimin: ng as the “Pink Palace,” under a de-| proportion, according to output. elslon of Judge Smith Hickenlooper of Cincinnati, filed in Federal Dis- GERMAN TO CONDUCT. trict Court here yvesterday. The find- in will b pealed, counsel for H P S ApDce i Will Come to New York as Guest | The decision of Judge Hic] > ! Artist Next Year. ¢r upheld the ruling which €. L. Marsilliot, standing m: | NEW YORK, April 7—Otto chancery, had certified to t | Klemperer. German orchestra di- district _court, excepting tha rector, will come here next year as duced his figures from $2,529,000.| guest conductor of the New York Judge Hickenlooper took the <e | Symphony Orchestra, it was an- after Judge J. W. Ross had e junced yesterday by Harry Hark- Rimself from the ben gler, president of the Symphony Begun in 1923, = . o 3 . The first half of the season’s con- '.LA! r £ i ~|certs will be conducted by the | s s g Sl i regular director, Walter Damrosch, e e e be. | and the second half by Mr. Klemperer. signed as president ed a judgment for more The oldest pensioner on the Gov- s e e ernment rolls is Mrs. Mahala Huft £8-bi Clof Louisa, Ky, widow of a soldler e war of 1812. Mrs. Huff is 1d. ad with a aovery of mor allegation that corporation’s mon purposes. The case started 1923, and concluded i By agreement of cour alderation of ti in the case. August of 1924 i the district Fede e found that noration $2,529,000, ar a & len glso for $303,194.97 on Saunders’ A ,l' f d bout | N%gg’?}[iglé}{li ] 2 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\& Seendezs, then résideat! the rignt 10 RHEUMATISM A\ ;'r\;:kl::?o:»;‘,‘r'\‘,eld th Ask Your Druggist b Secures Your ‘ D A Five Spot for CITY OFFICIXLS HELD Accused of Taking Money From| : : \ Municipal Safe and Sub- 1 | \ \ stituting I. 0. U.'s. | ] Srtding vies s coreda s garee | | C O M P L E TE . \ S Y lS H = [ iih PAZO OINT- N\ I I 4 FOR MISAPPROPRIATION By e Associated Press MENT, the dependable and proven remedy o for piles. Instantly relieves itching ples and M CALIL Lower Jif.. April .— Six city officials of M . including e X s \ y rr Mig sola, jr.. and five | Get the Handy Tabe ‘ X 00! of fifteen, were | § pAZ0 OINTMENT is now pscked in handy \ er arrest yesterday charged with | [ collapsible tubes with detachsbie pile pif \ appropriation of 11,000 pesos of pub- | | which makes the application of the ot Tt esidente and his five colleag | A . . < e, removed the 11000 evo | | eTrs g8 wih cach fube. We will dress you in style from \ You can start your payments after from the city hall safe and substituted Guaranteed to Cuare o the cash their persond 1. 0. T head to foot and allow you to pay Easter—no delays. When you buy This the arrested officials - s s = > imitted, bt expiained that " a8k = | the balance in small amounts each on the Liberal plan your first deposit they took was advance payments on : i £ et ‘ \ gets the goods. tion, which bros the maj y aver since Vildosola's election last July. “ov. Abelardo Rodriguez of the north- nd ‘stamps of money ern district of Lower Cali ‘order direct. threatened to intervene and take of the city government if the AN | Whirled round for 3 hours in rasor-edged carborundum | | OUTFIT NUMBER 1 ‘ 4 OUTFIT NUMBER 4 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES b = Y FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES € DOLLARS DOV : Steel can’t stand it e " " H | D)) o «« but this Rubber must - | ; K OUTFIT NUMBER 2 OUTFIT NUMBER 5 Shoes.. .$6.95; Shirt... $5.95 N O’Sullivan Heel and a strip from FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES | FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES a world-famous tire-tread are fas- | : A Man’s Suit.. . An Ensemble Suit tened side by side on a metal rod. | A Top Coat.. ........ ‘Then the rod is plunged into a cylinder full of razor-edged bits of car- borundum, the hardest abrasive known, | $ OUTFIT NUMBER 3 L OUTFIT NUMBER 6 and whirled around at high speed for FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SECURES three hours. Experts then measure how A Man’s Top Coat. ...$39.50 | A Tailored Suit. { . \ A Blouse. much of the rubber has worn away. | ghch "f’sH;st’ Shirt.. . :;gg A S:ring Hat. The slice of tire-tread is the toughest rubber possible to make. It actually 7 / = p— S ——— solid steel. p § : : I ; Yet that is the standard by which { To - accommodate the many ity i 4 e : : Our tailoring department is O’Sullivan’sHeelsaremeasured for wear. | :'”l;:‘ "’."";""dd it inconvenien; : i S d 3 equipped to meet the eleventh- i ko TMoN Srathe, eyt hour rush, assuring our cus- A Fur Neckpiece Trs through tests like this that we b B % N oy ] ¥ i can build a heel so tough it gives WE WILL BE e : i : By & X . tomers of their new outfit for you months of service, yet sospringy. 4 3 7 Eaiter Moriii that every step scems cushioned on OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9:30 3 : B30 LR ; X - air! Spring and wear—these are what you want when you buy rubber heels— that’s why so many millions . CORNER 7th & E STS.—-OVER KRESGE’S § & 10c STORE