Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 34

DG LED 19STATES N A FOR FRENCH Committee for Devastated France, Ending Work, Re- B ports $7,046 Given. Reporting completion of its work, the American Committee for Devastated France, 1Ine., today made public showing that the District of “olumbia led 19 States in contribut- the rellef activities, h donation of $7,048. nore than the total contrib- States, as_follows: Ala- Virginia, Montana, Ari- . North Dakota, Arkan- South ' Dakota, Mexico, Idaho, Wyo- s and Nevada - five other States whose gifts ot compare in size with the Dis trict's contributfon were Vermont, Utah, New Hampshire, JIowa and North Carolina Received Nearly Five Million. In presenting to local members of the committee a sumimarized state- ment of its work from April 1, 1918, te March 31, 1924, Miss Anne Mor- Ean, chairman of the executive com- mittes, states in the preface that “the committee regarded itself always a8 g trusiee, responsible to its donors and friends The stateme: commitine i States a tot and supplies. per cent, or $3,688,873.44, was ‘sent to I'rance. Receipts and disburse-| mnents are fully accounted for in the summary The principal services developed in | France, it Is pointed out, have been | taken over by French vnmml[(sp:«’ inal policy of the committee 1d toward the time when its | ent character could be | ‘rench organizations, | ducing » & minimum the ter-waste of war and insuring the | continuing effectiveness of the serv-! icen established | Work to Go On. The principal services mentioned, it | Is stated were the French Committee | for Public Libraries, organized to con- trol and develop the public libraries | tablished in the Aisne and in Paris by the American committee, and which will disseminate American methods and seek to found other Ibraries of like nature; the Training Camp for Scout Leaders, an out- growth of the five scout demonstra tlons conducted by the committee; the Association for the Improvement of | Service for the Sick, which plans to | construct a training school for 100 | nurses and a hospital of 300 beds, and n Social Hygiene of | srmed to maintain stand- | rds which the American committee's work in public health nursing estab. lished In i letter to The Star, Rouget D. | Jenkins, executive vice president of | the committee i “With this filing of its final record, the American committee wishes to ex- press to the Washington Star its gratl tude for the cour 'y and attention ac- corded its affa vints out that the the United BALDWIN IS HONORED. NEW YORK, April 16.—Roger N Baldwin, convicted on a charge of unlawful assembly, and sentenced on April 9 erson, N. J., to_six months sonmefit, has been; minated for president ub of New York. an n liberal tendencles, it was Baldwin, d! tles Leagu victed in c riot of striking silk worker: erson night_of October £ the Civil Liber- | York, was con- | Delicious! Oh Henry! A Fine Candy Tint—But Keep Lace White! After repeated launderings have faded your lace-trimmed silk finery, just tint them fresh and newagain with Tintex. The new Tintex Tints (in the blue box) will tint only the silk —the lace remains _untouched. See the Tintex Color Card for the very colors you want — at drug and department stores everywhere. Tintex for Lace-trimmed Silks (lace remains white) in the Blue Box - 15c Tintex for all materials—silk, cotton, wool, mixi in the Gray Box - 15¢ Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes Police Instructed To Enforce Law For Clean Streets Sullivan Tells Men Watch for Violations and Apply Remedy. to| With the advent of Spring when the trees are budding and Washing- ton i beginning to take of its warm- weather attractiveness, Maj. Sullivan today instructed police to co-operate ih maintaining the good appearance of the city by endeavoring to pre- vent throwing of waste paper and miscellaneous refuse on the streets The superintendent called the at tention of his men to the section of | the police regulations which states | that ho person shall throw any dirt, ashes, paper or refuse of any kind | upon any street or alley “Where the practice is observed of repeated deposits or accumulations of waste paper or refuse matter, ef- forts should be made to find out the cause and the persons responsible, so that the condition may be reme- dled,” Maj. Sullivan said in the order. SCHOOL SITES STUDIED. District and School Of- ficials Make Tour. A numher of school and playground | sites recommended for inclusion in the | school budget for the next fiscal vear | were inspected vesterday by Budget | Bureau, District Government and | school officials. The inspection.party was composed | of ¥F. J. Bailey and George B. Ken-| nedy of the Budget Bureau, Assistant | District Engineer Commissioner Hol-| combe, Superintendent of Schools | Frank W. Ballou, Assistant Superin tendent Robert L. Haycock and James T. Lloyd, president of the Board of Bdueation. If you want work, Budget, read the want 7 ton died March 23. A letter to the exe- |to r columns of The Star. a think Chas duivdadd LIQUOR BEQUEATHED | fyeey) TO CHURCHES IN WILL Hospitals to Share in Supply of || Charles William Troughton. Negro Scholarships Founded. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, A of wines the present prohibitio nal purposes,” is bequeathed to ho! pitals and Protestant churches and scholafship trust funds are provided for twb Southern négro schools, by the will of Charles Willlam Troughton | | of New York, filed yesterday. Trough- cutors accompanying the will directs how the llquors are to be distributed. || The estate, except for bequests of jewelry and small amounts of money atives and friends, is placed in trust for the widow, Florence Ada Troughton, who is to receive the in- come during her life. At her death the ing scholarship trust funds for Hamp ton rmal and _Agricultural Insti- tute, Hampton, Va., and Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tus- kegee, Ala. This money will be used to assist ch poor, ambitious, serving negro boys and girls to pur- sue their education” who express their intention to “devote their lives to the service and benefit of the ne- in the United States.” ion of the estate is given ‘over $10,000.” except LAW SCHOOL OPENS DRIVE| Endowment Fund Sought by Fac- ulty and Students. The campaign for the endowment of the Washington College of Law was tesday night with a dinner Highlands, given by school | authorities for the student body. ywAbalisbaun, . U, 1tnulisDai Araviy | te is to be used in establish- || de- || A mock trial, written by Miss Gréice | M. Whelan of the class of 1925, which | showed reasons for the necessity of | the endowment and the obligation of | the students to support it, was pre sened | | of it/ this fine-flavored healthful fruit costs you less than a Dicticians and doctors give prunes first choice for bredkfast because no other fruit- food so nearly fills the breakfast needs. Being rich in mineral salts, sugars and vitamines, they possess the natural cellulose, the tender fruit tissue, so necessary to provide bulk and balance for the ordinary highly concentrated foods served for breakfast. Serve prunes often, especially at this scason —and besure you get‘‘Sonsweet, ' California’s finest prunes—not only because they are so good to eat—not merely because they are so really good and healthful for you—but also, because they are one of the most economical fruits you can put on your table. Protect yourself! Buy Sunsweer Pruwes, , in our new sanitary 2-1b. carton orinbulk, from the regular 25-Ib. box. You will be delighted with their uni- always clean and fresh form high quality. CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND APRICOT GROWERS ASSOCIATION 11,319 Grower Mambere—San Jose, California SUNSWEET ANYTHING l 5 service That's one of the wonderful things about Sunsweer Prunes—their amazing economy. In addition to being one of the finest and most healthful fruits you can eat, they are also one of the least expensive to serve. 251b.BOX or 1 the EW 21b CARTON 260 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Caps, Two for A new shipment of Spring Caps, of suit- ing mixtures, in light and dark celorings. Bizes 6% to 7. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAB! Vests, Imitated But Never Equaled in Value Giving —Goldenbe S Dy 7 o - Separate Just Ttk colorings. 60 Boys’ $2 Fancy Vests ancy boys for the s of age; m For Tomorrow—Friday—One Day Only Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys! ery boy will want Spring togs now—and our famous monthly Dollar Day brings just the opportunity every boy's needs at wonderful savings. We've made extensive preparations for tomorrow’s rousing event, ith 1 bigger and better than ever. The merchandise is all new and seasonable—from makers of high repute. No school this we bring the boys here tomorrow! Quantities are listed before Boys’ $1.50 and $2 Shirts $1 English Broadcloth white, tan and blue also Shirts of neat striped and plain white madras; attached llar style. Sizes 12 to 14 neck measure. Perfect quality and slight irregulars. 72 Regular $5 Juvenile Suits All. Wool Suits, in fwist and Middy styles, with sailor or Eton collar: in tan and blue. Sizes 21; 1o 6 years. Buy the Waist for Buy the Pants for (Sold in Complete Outfits, Only Genuine Shirts, in Jersey Oliver 300 Bog;s’Engllsh Vest Suits and Two-Pants Norfolk Suits each item—no more when sold out. Here's the Plan: Pay $10.75 for the First Suit—Then Select Another Suit; Any Style, Size or Color for Both Suits for $11.75 All Brand-new Spring Suits for dress or school wear—and the newest and smartest styles that well dressed boys want this season. An important fea- ture of this sale is the offering of the popular Three- piece English-model Vest Suits, so much in demand now. Also Sturdy Wearing Norfolk Suits, with TWO PAIRS of pants. Variety of attractive patterns. Every Suit splendidly tailored. Sizes 7 to 17 years in the lot. Decidedly the most remarkable values ever offered for Dollar Day! Don’t miss it! for $2.00.) 1,200 Boys® 79c to $1 Spring and Choice of collar-attached or sport styles, in a Jarge assort ment of new patterns in striped percales, also pla white and tan. All made with double-yoke backs. Full-cut sizes from 8 to 16 years of age Some perfect quality; others subject to slight imperfections. 300 Boys® $1.50 to $2 Broadcloth Blouses Genulne English Broadcloth some subject to very | imperfections, while others are perfect quality. Col. lar-attached and neckband styles. Plain white, tan and blue. Full-cut sizes fron to 16 vears. 364 Boys’ and Girls’ $1.25 and $1.39 Genuine Koveralls LEach bears the original well known trade-mark label—each guaranteed not to rip in the seams. A practical play gar- ment that will protect the cloth- ing, made of blue denim, khaki cloth and invincible cloth, with long or short sleeves; buttoned front or back models. . All with drop seats. Sizes 1 to 8 years. 94 Boys’ $1.50 and ~ $2 Base Ball Suits “Play Ball,” is the cry now with all boys —buy your boys one of the base ball out- fits and make them happy. Complete out- fit made of gray striped matetial,- in- cluding suit, cap and belt. the larger boys. Summer Blouses, 2 for Sizes 3 to 8 years of the lit- tle fellows, and 14 to 16 years of 100 Boys’ School Suits Here's the Plan—Buy the First Suit at $6.50. Then Select Another Suit, Any Size or Style, for $1. Both Suits for $7.50. Good serviceable mixtures, in a vari ety of new patterns that are ideal for school wear. Belted model coat, with one pair of full lined knickerbocker pants. Sizes 8 to 17 years Two for Boys’ Shirts, of white striped te- rials, also plain blue and fancy weaves; attached-collar and reckband ‘styles, with double - yoke back Sizes 1214 to 14 neck measure. ject to fections, are “perfect quality 250 Boys® $1 to '~ 600 Boys’ $1 Play Suits With the purchase 3 cl of one of these Suits at the regular price, $1.00, you may seleet two more Suits, any style and size, your unrestricted choice, The Three Suits for $2.00 Genuine Blue Denim and Khaki Cloth Play Suits, ~ with sleeves, ankle length; with red; sizes 3 to 8 282 Boys’ $1.50 Pants School Pants, of ] suiting mixtures and corduroys. Choice of long lined or unlined trimmed knickerbocker or yeuts straight-knee styles; sizes 4 to 17 & vears. 200 Boys’ $3.95 Wash Norfolk Suits Buy the First Suit at $3.95, Select Another Suit, Aoy Size or Style, for Both Suits for $4.95 Wash Norfolk Suits for boys 7 to 17 years of age, well made of gray and tan Leon ard suitings. Ideal and dressy for hot- weather wear. All with full-cut Kknickerbockeft pants. Choice of one and two piece styles, of neat striped percale and plain-color pajamsa. eloth, in pink, biue, tan, lavender and white. Sizes 4to18y A chance to replen ish the 1 needs for many months to come at a substantial saving. 88 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Pajamas. . Two for Manufacturer's sam- ples and broken lines. One-piece s style. Of good-weatifig cotton ma- terial, in assorted col- ors. Sizes 2 to 8 years of age. 132 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.79 Overall Suits $1 One-piece Overall Suits, for the larger boys from 10 1o 18 years of age. Mostly in. khaki color. Made with long or short sleeves; ankle length. 120 Boys’ 69c Overalls, Two for $1 Boys’ Overalls, of good-wearing blue denim. Made with Bib front and shoulder straps. Sizes 4 to Wash Suits Every Suit Warranted Fast Color One of the largest assorttents we have ever assembled, in- cluding the mnewest Spring~ models and colors, in middy am Oliver Twist styles, with long ér short sleeves. Well made of Peggy cloth, Ever- fast and mercerized materials, in plain colors and neatly trimmed effects. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Every suit warranted absolutely ‘fast color. 14 years. 284 Boys’ $—1 ar;d perfect slight Suiting mixtures and tweeds bocker 8 to 16 years of See window display of Dellar Day offerings 300 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.69 Khaki Flapper Suits 600 Boys’ S0c Spring Neckties, Three for Knitted = hand Necktie Regula $1.25 Shirts n styles for boys Two for Manuifa Hse-outs, lud qualit irregelars: of Kanicker style. In size 600 Boys’' $1.39 and $1.50 sh Pants knickerbocker In sizes 4 to 10 186 Boys' Regular $1.39 Light Weight Pajamas 20 Odd Coats for Junior Boys $1 Former $4 and $5 values—we tailored of eerduroy and cloth, h plain and plaited models, left from suits ; sizes 5 to 8 360 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Wash Pants, 2 for $1 Straight-knee Pants, from 3 to 10 vears of age, of good serviceable materials; many with buttonholes shrough band of waist. Two pairs for $1. for Loys