Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, 1. APRIL |BARRY FARM BRANCH| LEGINSKA GOES ABROAD. |MAKING LAW IN ENGLAND ‘ | SHOWN TO BE DIFFICULT WASHINGTON, C., THURSDAY, 16, 1925. | cne this season of the Washington Study. Plans for further organization study and the program for the | next lecture course, for the Fall and | Winter, will be announced in the near \Rail Coach Used By Lincoln Found In Baltimore Yardi OF LIBRARY ASKED |Weman Pianist, Who Broke Recital Contract, Sails for London. Citizens' Association Requests| 7\ YORK, April 16.—Tithel T.e- mhat Funds Be Provided i | sinska. composer, pianist and conduc- That Funds Be Provided in tor, who recently disappeared at the Next Budget. scheduled hour of her recital in Car-| yiger the present methods used negie Hall and was located later ini .o WHISKY STOCKS DWINDLIG FAST Few Measures Get Through Parlia- | | ment, Says Dr. Herman Finer. Be- | | £ = 1 £ Washi t Study. May Be Taken to Gettys- e D SR Haynes Advocates United aria Ewing is the director of |and Dr. J. Frenklin Jameson. 37 the Washington Study, with the fol lowing @s advisors: Mrs. Charles Warren, Dr. Henry Campbell Bi . | sometimes claimed for Anne Hutchir Dr. James Brown Scolt. Charles|son, who gathered the Women of the Moore, John Hays Hammond, Willlam | early Massachusetts colony togethe R. Castle, jr.; P. Tecumseh Sherman | to discuss the sermons of the mini ters “ The credit of having formed th | first women's club in America burg as Memorial of | Historic Visit. | The Barry Farm Citizens’ Ass - tion adopted a resolution Tue | Boston, sailed vesterday on th¥ Ber- { land it 1s im where she plans sndon | actment of States Purchase of Supply Held in Warehouses. X to return in July to i the Los Angeles Symphony | found 1927 budget, now = . in . an appropriation - | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md.. April 16—The railroad coach in which Lincoln rode | X to Gettysburg to deliver his famous address on the battlefield in 1864 was found yesterd. n a siding in_the yards of the W 2 he historic was discovered b committee of the | tablishment of a b library in the Barr A committee of three Mrs. C. T. Taylor, J. Y. B . M. Taylor, was appointed b .’ Hoffman, president, to invi the possibility of obtaining the branch nch There are 20,000,000 gallons of pre- orage in ernment . mostly ght with the stock on | when national enforce- © : e SRR tamnot dispoas | Association that Visited Baltimore. A ercant anithel Chve S | The committee will seek to have HE St VERIUERL RS T h taken to flcll,\'sh;lr}n and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes - Wiintorin ¢ sucymoKlals e es the Government should pur. also will he mads o haye the St of avhich is | coach exhibited at the sequicenten- | . 2 al in Philadelphia from June 1 to | ntration ware- | nial in Philadely 1 y in Kentucky. | December 1 out, there has been | 1 and | 1zi ir hand. The District now owns a site in the | tion for the library, it was declared. plan for the ined recent- r Bell, giv . - vooden combination | aS Al : g6 conch and had | Soctation. A - resolution in: the For® A% the time It | Superintendent of suburb: > used by Lincoln and members ““]‘;"led““:‘”{{d;“"(_ ‘:'Iml on Y | of the presidential party it was con- | %Sl during the Sumipe e Placing of e office | sidered one of the roud’s finest PICes | rgaq, west of Nichols avenue e | to Bolling Iield, and on Sherid: e west of Nichols avenue, will b of the Police Department. M WILLIAMS UNDER KNIFE. |5t (e Fores, 0o triiing of e | biles at these points have been re. Doing | ceived by the association. | . Japanese Steamer Burns. g0 Daily News senger Michigan Representative Well After Operation. p underwent an | 1 for gall bladder trouble. | ¢ ital authorities said that w eration was a long one no ar n was felt as to its suc- ome. from_India, has Kobe. Nearly 40,000 t ed to be t ed of f Special clinic at 74 Ma quarters of t section which would be a £00d loca- | uiieiore and | T en babies. Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of will starve your ha you don’t. It doesn’ comb or sure way to to dissolve it ; ¢ tirely. To do t! ounces of or do much good to try it out. The o et rid of dandruff destroy it en- about four quid arvon; n retiring; use e scalp and rub By morning, most your dandruff will or three more applis pletely dissolve and ent | | of Commons, Dr. e in the House of ressed to the and mnot to the country and digging of the scalp will stop, { and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get - | Tiquid arvon at any drug store. Four 7 | ounces is all vou will need, no mat- members of tha at WHATEVER kind or price shoe you may desire, there is a W. L. Douglas Shoe which will meet your requirements. We have scores of smart styles for Spring designed to meet the demands of Young Men, as well as styles for men of conservative tastes. The name and retail price stamped plainly on the sole of every shoe at the factory is your assurance that they are true value for the price. Shoes for Boys The same high-grade leather and expert workmanship which have made W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men famous every- A smart Spring model for Young Men in a popular shade of Medium Light Tan Calf. $6.00 where will also be found in our Boys’ Shoes. $3.50 & $4.00 Nt STORE Evenings Our Men's 35¢ Footform FHose look well and wear well ams entered the hospital He was a patient there for a short time last Winter, observation by specialists. e[l pl—— sl e[—— [ ———la | ———ja|———lal ———ija| o ————| £ .Cunninghan Co Friday and Saturday RAFTER EAS le sign and trace of it 'ter how much dandruff you may B 1l find, too, that all itching | have. This simple remedy never fails. wireless re- under e hand e 314 7th St. N.W. 316 7th St. N.W. Every year we hold these After-Easter Sales, and women respond in thousands to secure the remarkably fine gar- ments offered at greatly lowered prices. Nearly 1,000 Dresses for Afternoon Street, Dinner and Evening Wear @ @ | | ‘fl | | | | | | | I ] MATERIALS | Faille silk, bengaline, georgette, satin, charmeen, prints, flat crepe, chiffons. TRIMMINGS Ostrich buckles, panels, laces, beads, tunic effects, hand embroidery, all the wanted evening and street shades. This is a sale women wait for each year. It is a sale that offers wonderful opportunities to thrifty women to lay in their Summer silk dresses at great savings. It is a sale planned weeks in advance. We go to several of our dressmakers. They are expecting us. They have co-operated other years. They are ready to co-operate now. Together we work out the sale—by buying the fabrics in quantities to keep down prices, sav- ing on the manufacturing by doing it all at one time, sav- ing everywhere except in the quality of the dressés, which remains at top standard. 73 Showrcom Models Included _ These are one-of-a-kind dresses secured from manufacturers who ‘used them for showroom purposes —they are very exclusive models that are “prizes” for the early shoppers. Be here at 9:15 for first “choice. i EXTRA l Many new Summer | Dresses will be placed | on sale, including a | quantity of stout dresses from our own ] carefully and well selected stocks. Most of these dresses are just fresh from the designing tables, but all will go in this great sale. There are dresses in this sale that would ordinarily sell for one-third more, dresses that would sell for one-half more, and dresses that would sell for actually double. Women will scarcely be able to understand how such fine, high-priced dresses can be offered at $16.75. But if they could know how eager the big dressmakers are for busi- ness after the difficult season they have been having, they would understand what unbelievable values are here. Many dresses will be on display in our windows. They tell the story better than a page of advertising.