Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 38

SERVICE TO MANKIND | DELAYIN BUMBlNG | Cover Results in | DECLARED SUBLIME| BEE Veadied YNick Flex, proprietor of a res- ship With God at Kiwanis | 4 Seventh street, was CGlih Exercises. esterday afternoon by po- lice of the third precinct on a charge e ed the American aid tto have used American flag us a cover for skylight on his restaurant. Complaint was made against Bex by emploves of the Immigra- Bureau of the Department of or, who said the alleged vio- f the law for use of the ad been noticed |Flag as Skylight Air Service Favors Postpone- ment {o Next Spring to Get Better Results. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard Un y. delivered the address at an Easter program of the | Kiwanis Club at the Washington Hotel yesterday. Dr. Durkee painted “last * and the crucifixion, pointing a vivid word picture of the supper | to the lesson of Inspiration and lead- UPAEASTER controvers ‘ (the Navy held | from the was First Swiss Colony Claimed. Although' Virginia claims to have had the first English colony in the United States, Delaware the first | Swedish community and New York the first Dutch settlement, W nsin claims the distinction of having had - | the first Swiss colony. This colony paved the way for that State's claim as a great cheese-producing State. 1y was the result of the t in 1845 to locate a due to the industrial d in that lony was established PERRINS SAUCE at home ";fl‘i'hm larity it greets fim the nfiu\s:r‘m where he takes his lunch AT EVERY GROCERY Sun-Dried Oysters Eaten. In Mongolia sun-dricd oysters are a common article of food and are sold in the market places. They are sold loose, in a wreath form, spitted on _ | sticks of rattan or circied after being dried for hangi They are - | not so palatabl aters, but they are eaten r stewed. tua flow be used Third. alon, ar 1 pantes, the ships to repl Martin bomb not yet been serious one w fronted. TI load and on your BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. However, even cided on by Spri turned over to manufacture poses undoubtedly against the ships on the wate — LIVE STOCK OFTEN SEEN IN STREETS OF LONDON DAILY 2% 3% 4% The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. S 0 0 O O Custom of Driving Pigs, Sheep and Cattle Through Thoroughfares Was Begun Centuries Ago. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Oerrespondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, M of driving through the s centuries ago when 1 a village, is still However, it 1 Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. of the mo A herd way to th flo jam re the city’s extra polic assist the getting th The prese: provide that live through the streets on heurs of midnight a morning. “service” to fallow men. Winning the companionship of G~d, the speaker #uid, would wo strengthen a man that “nothing can rcb Am of his power to do his work in this world.” The Scottish Rite Quartet furnished sacred musie, including “Crossing the Bar” (Schnecker), arranged by Harry G. Kimball, accompanist, and member of the club, with violln obbligato by Meyor Goldmun, and “Twenty-third Psalm™® (Herbert Johmson). The quartet was composed of William Atherholt, Homer S. Pope, Carl Kerr | W, and J. Walter Humphr, The program was in John C. Palmer. Maj. Gen. Steplan, president, presided. labor. FLOGGER IS SENTENCED. Alabama Klansman Fined $1,000|"";‘§‘;' d band. and Given 180 Days., Ala., April 10.—WIIl Du- nyicted and Earl Uptain acquitted at their trials In Cpunty | Witnesses to prove that he was at- “ourt here yesterday on charges of K participating in the flogging of Ge: Tallant, young hotel clerk. Long fined DuPree $1,000 and sentenced him to 180 days at hard . ¥ |\\ux§ destroyed He appealed his case to the | Circuit Court Homer Sanderson immediately was 1923, APRIL 10, [ mant LUMBER FIRE CHECKED. IHurdwood Worth $500,000 De-|"™ d in the trial that [ he wus o member of the Ku Klux| stroyed—$1,000,000 Mill Saved. Klan, but contended that he w at | % o a oo Y home when - flogging took ARKANSAS CITY, -April 10 Coynsel for Uptain introduced Flames h had raged in the lur ber yards of the Breece-White facturing Co. for 24 ho damage estimated at $500 | virtually extinguished yesterda proximately 9,000,000 feet also to be tricd as alleged members Babies. Rats Attack Twin Klan meeting in Jasper at Ir ¥ i of the flogging. Tallant P pointed out DuPree as the leader of 2 the band, ne ved up be- d. Bven Judgeé K severe losses due to hailstorms in|water pressure. Whe feared they Crops in Western States suffered|a steady advance due to t Inm had reached within 2 BUYS YOUR ® COMPLETE OUTFIT Don’t deny yourself the pleasure of wearing new clothes for Easter. Our BETTER PLAN of dressing up the family is" the talk of the town. Tremendous crgwds are packing our store. Our $5 cash deposit plan makes it easy for everyone to be dressed in style. Come to the STAR, where your credit is as good as gold. All purchases made up to 10 o’clock Sat- urday night, guaranteed for delivery Easter morning. Re- member, folks, we are open for your convenience tonight and Saturday night. STYLE--VALUE SERVICE We try to give every customer always, more value than he or she expects. Lower prices, better quality, generous credit terms have won for us a most enviable reputation. STAR customers KNOW that we are fair in every transaction. They know they can rely upon us. Here you will find a kindly generous interest takem in each and every customer. You will find ‘an atmosphre of real, human treatment—with low, inviting prices. Bring in the little ones. Let us dress them up, too. Splen- Big Boys—young and old —never tire of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. It’s the flavor that keeps them craving these crisp, deli- ciously-toasted hearts of corn. The flavor found did values of- fered. Girls’ Coats, $6.98 up Boys’ Suits, $8.95 OUTFIT NUMBER 1 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies* Spring Coat. ..$24.75 A Ladies’ Spring Dress. .$17.98 A New Spring Hat OUTFIT NUMBER 4 Five Dollars Down Buys A Man’s Spring Suit. .. .$24.50 A Man’s Top Coat......$29.50 PAY AFTER EASTER IN SMALL CONVENIENT AMOUNTS OUTFIT NUMBER 2 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Ensemble Suit $29.75 A Ladies’ Spring Coat. ..$24.75 A Stylish Hat OUTFIT NUMBER 5 Five Dollars Down Buys A Man’s Tailored Suit. . .$34.50 only in Kellogg’s. Corn Flakes ready-to-serve tomorrow. g:v:olfil‘;ui::.z‘ ’Simply add milk or cream. Great with fresh or preserved fruit. Sold by all grocers. Served by all hotels and restaurants. Oven-fresh Try any ready-to-eat cereal. You won’t find another that even approaches the lumlou' Raver found oaly in Kellogg’s Cora Flakes. A Spring Hat Here’s What Our Credit Plan Means: —A Real Convenience to the wage-earner; a help to the people of moderate means. —We Extend Credit to all—particularly work- ing people. —Our Plan is, Pay as You Wear, “a Little Each Week or Each Pay Day.” A Man’s Spring Hat. .$5.95 A Silk Shirt............$7.95 825 7th St N.W. A Man’s Hat. . A Silk Shirt... Between H and I L 0L JUST SAY Clage i/ OUTFIT NUMBER 3 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Suit.........$24.75 A Ladies’ Dress........ A Ladies’ Hat OUTFIT NUMBER 6 Five Dollars Down Buys A Man’s Top Coat......$37.50 Dress to Your Heart’s Content On our cheerful, dig- nified credit plan. You will find here lower prices, better quality and the most generous ‘redit terms. No red tape. Welcome!