Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925. ETHYL GAS PROBERS’ [tine had been overcome and that the|said, were found in two research| SCHWAB ASKS PLEDGE magnate, in an address before iho |greater development. The speaker| NQVELIST DIES IN WEST. |pishi ascorins to word received nere 3 Ireport of the investigation will con-|workers—Frederick B. Flinn, assis- local Civitan Club. Mr. and Mrs. | contrasted conditions overseas with hood in this town POISONING IS DENIED}(M‘,.? the Easoline as “a menace to|tant professor of physiology, and his OF FAITH IN AMERICA | Schve ’E:(rie\\"‘l?ll‘p:;‘lm‘:::h\m\wxim;wx\:e the happiness and prosperity on this SRR b e P e hiritative statement con-|2Ssistant, Miss Agnes Starkson, but in this city, Mr. Schwab said, in his| Mr. Schwab does not believe that the | Lawrence (Larry) Evans Expires |cerning the findings of the Investiga- Columbia |tion will be given out until the work |tute lead poisoning. is completed, the university officlals " ¢ R aTain en S Rae die payt| SULeTedt oL PMlects, ) pledge of falth in America and its|an even greater America industrially | ica and he sees no reason for its hav- ning as “pure fabrication.” The investigation is being financed | business institutions was called for { than ever before, and the wise citizen |ing any adverse effect on business rence (Larry) Evans, widely known 7 rooms, _$8 finute quantities of lead, it wasiby the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation. | yesterday by Charles M. Schwab, steel | will rise with his country to an even | conditions. novelist, died in Tucson, Ariz., Sunday aaiorys10 e auanitiiessiot ead, it Jyvanilnvithe Bthyl Casnlne oD e o e e N Bneseceln oo s SeRcy Masoom S0%imore Boome Tike Mothers not in such quantities as to consti- SR address. election of Von Hindenburg as Presi 8 The workers | BY the Associated Press. Conditions, Mr. Schwab said, are|dent of Germany will affect the rela- in Tusean, Ariz. ASHEV B, N.'C.; il 30.—4 e favorable to ‘oundatior s v ry y ne Main 8108-8109. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. April 30.—A | more favorable to the foundation of |tions hetween that country and Amer- HOLDEN, Mass., April 30—Law 0 sth eI Sale Starts Tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30—Many, Many Other Items on Sale Not Advertised Here Anniversary Sale of 500 Men’s Suits EXTRA TROUSERS—To Match the Suits—*5.00 Which Makes Your P-B Two-Trousers Suit Cost But $32.00 Every show has itsstar. Every newspaper has its feature writer. Every symphony orchestra features the name of its director. . Soitis with the P-B 32nd Anniversary Sale. _ If we were to announce the sale as they do on the outside of a theater, we would say “500 Men'’s Suits at $27—featured in the store-wide Anniversary Sale at the Parker-Bridget Co.” And we'd feature “500 Men’s Suits at $27” in the brightest electric lights we could find. We are not quoting comparative prices—but when you see the suits and the trousers to match and realize that the combination of suit and extra trousers is but $32, you will know what we are talking about. About 75 per cent of the suits have extra trousers that may be purchased at $5.00. If vou want a one- trousers suit—3$27. If vou want a TWO-trousers suit—$32. The fabrics and shades are the newest for Spring, 1925. Cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres in gray, fawn, tan—all the new light colors and more conservative shades for men who want them. The size range will take care of men of every build. All sizes. Naturally, we make this statement ; BEFORE the sale starts—if you take an “extra stout,” or if vouare a “tall, slim or short,” we advise . N very early selection. _ ,=j - ¢ e : 200 P-B TUXEDOS | P-B Prep Suits /= Sale of P-B Palm i5each and $29.50 7 Mohair Suits at 35 With Two Pairs of Trousers i‘\‘i ; Q| $ 12075 P-B Tixedos are seen at the ma- The young man of sixteen years e 4 (Two for a Qua'rter) jority of Washington’s exclusive func- or so—who has about decided to : ions—but they are rarely seen at a sale c knick t ) ] tions—but;they 3 make the plunge ffo,{“ LSS Y ment with as much interest as they price. At thirty-five dollars the value first long trousers—will find no bet- o dothe batteries for the frst game o is exceptional. ter opportunity than right now. 4 Griffith’s Stadium. Men look forward to this announce- Coat and Trousers of plain black For the P-B Annivers,ar_v Sale in- P-B Palm Beaches -and Mohairs unfinished fabrics and herringbones— cludes P-B Prep suits at $29.50, with have a reputation to sustain—and full silk lined, satin faced. With notch two pairs of trousers. New shades. : the ones in the Anniversary Sale at or new peak collars—every suit is from new English models. Sizes 16 to 20 o $12.75 are Striking examples of our regular stock and was for111all)" vears. 3 fine tailoring and newest shades < in cool, comfortable hot-weather priced a great deal more. than $35.00. ( : suits. HUNDREDS OF OTHER' ANNIVERSARY ITEMS They are as much above the regu- Limited space prevents an unlimited of P- niversary items—Men’s irts, ' = 2 ~ 65 ) ; Sl.sS—M:n'-'!:;ktie:. e oth::“i?;m:—cp iui?’:o the s?;relduring“Am:ivil:n‘ry lar run of hot-weather suits as the§ SA. Week will disclose them. are much below the regular price. ; Remember—in a few weeks the These Trousers were made up ; temperature will be higher—and from suiting materials — which ; ! ) likewise the prices of P-B Paim makes the task of matching your ; » \ : y odd coat and vest an easy one. Last : ] Beach and Mohair Suits. Anniversary Sale we sold practi- 3 ; cally the eatire offering: the first At $12.75 they are the most reasonable thing this three days. _— 4 ; side of a trip to the Maine woods. < - SR X B