Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 12

12 & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. W’EDI\_’ESDAY. JUNE 10, 1925, | DARROW AND COLBY #3000 1s Average '™ YOU.AND UNCLE SAM : 'm I]EF ENl] S[:[]PES% Much Bfelfow U. S.|'| Series of Edugational Arsicles Telling How Federsl Govern. medical books are deposited there,|printed on December 20, either by purchase or from the Li-|about the time Columbus di brary of Congress, and are indexed.|this continent—still preserv The periodicals are placed on the.colors about as brilllantly as when 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. shelves until each volume is com-|first applied. The late Sir William Osler, in his | pleted, and then it is bound. v liam Osler, i The Index Catalogues and Indexj 'Books and Men,” says: “For the N teacher and the worker a great Medicus of the American Medical As-| €2 i sNoEkeE, Ry : ¢ the Carnegie Institu-|iPrary such as this is indispensal e.l sociation and of They must have the world's best tion are prepared in thls Surgeon |yori and know it at once. They mint | General’s 1ib and these indices|,ng make current coin the ore so AGENT LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. | now have nearly 4,000,000 items. ‘The|yidely scattered in journals, trans. cheaper matter than in thie medical man can thus obtain almost|actions and monographs. * * * The Ates, any book on medicine on short notice|unique opportunities of the Surgeon 3 H H 0 United & - Might Prejudice Jury, De- A report made public today by | In no library in the world are there |latest experiences. The periodical is|(hrough this library. General's Library have done much to 9 . the Commerce Department, estl |so many rare and ancient books on [the place in which the chaff is blown| As an illustration of the rare man-|give American medicine a thoroughly fense Counsel Decide. | mates that a fimed production of |the special subject of medicine, and [out and the wheat stored in sacks for | Uscripts possessed by this unequaled’|electic character.” average length and type is being |original manuscripts, not to mind | future use; here are recorded the val.|HPrary, lake the sketch: | (copyrighi, 1028, by Will P. Kenneds.) es Bell, the note ment is Organized and How It Functions—Written Making of mction pictures in Expressly for School Children. Germany, where a star actor for Tz en draws the mere pittance 00 or so a year, Is a very Malone, as Divorced Man, No. 61—The Greatest National Medical Library rned ouf by the German studios i icals, as in the medical b ks of - el 0" of $35.000, The | preent opf"“:g?.l—:-u?‘k‘:o:v: aa “the | 1able discussions which lead the stu-(Do0ks o€ SIC Cherlos PO, BB QU] mne sixty.second article in thin se- Is Productive of Some Wonderful Values for e ho make up the mobs, |library of the Surgeon General's of.|4ent to recognize his errors, to know |{no"Sime by the famous Dr. Eugene [ries will be on “Alding a New Basic . A % K crowds and vmies of the Cotman Lo il e o e Avwy | theitrutbetincovered’ by dther: Worle: | o (s of Savatian. o, Industry.” It will be printed in this Washington’s Thrifty and Discerning Women production: receive only $2.50 | Medical Museum in Washington. ers in his own fleld of thought, and One of the most remarkable vol-|paper Sund: while wor ——= Pictures are popular, importation is quirement tha 8 4 to avold the errors made by others in P % the | Sy e e e e ng. Nearly 10 years ago the then libra- U o umes among the incunabu e in this country |rian, Col. C. C. McCulloch, jr., said |the past. ticadicta_Lilium Medicinae,” by Ber-| Cleans Carpets and Rugs vas found, but their |n a’ public speech (and his claim was [ Of perlodicals the Surgeon General's | nardus de Gordo: ublished in 1474 | wu o 00 be mado to losk like mew by restricted by the re- | pever challenged): *“We may truth- |library has the world's richest store.|and 1496. It x-}:: cha '\?lerisflhr A‘r‘a}')lst goln over the entire” sarface with ST the German ex- |fyily claim this as the best and most | It subscribes far 1,823 journals relat- | text book of the practice of medicine,| Carbona. ~Removes all Grease Spots. schmfl ‘eflg"_‘:‘:’ ‘r‘]f*\‘\ \\,l.mh?r:?.l;‘.:é' hibitor who wishes to show an im- ,m,,’m,mm medical lbrary in the |ing to medicine an alled subjects, | nowise classical. This book is no- whh:':::".::l pusiRliE penr B ot wton . oo | norted picture must also put on & | world. ~This fact 1s recognized by |In addition to these, there were table as containing the first descrip made fllm of equa. ‘ength. | medical scholars in Europe as well [ceived in the statistical tion of the modern truss and the hrst CA A stical section, in- - ———————————=—| as in this country. Indeed. it I8 luding all fssues of various perlod. Mention of spectacles. | UNSURNABLE =360 WOMEN'S DRESSES——— swipe Broadcloth and Voiles ‘ chosen to 5 John T. Scopes. Dayton, Tenn. | Darrow and Colby are expected to ot R oo aion = S ) ve have a better collec- Many of the incunabula present | » =2 s e e e et et e 13 |lcals, & total of 5,071 coples Tast 3 cellent examples of letter illumin Cleaning Fluid EE‘ e ipreme Courts pass- | Carnegie Institution Washinzton, | ton here of French theses than fs |t ik ; excelle mples of letter illumin 5 i i stitutionality of the |and Henry R le, president of the | contained in the library of the medl. | The - < tion, a particu - X | REMOVES GREASE SPOTS i New Yorl s” Union. E. G.[cal faculty of Parls. We have the ] [ampie being an elegant volume com- | Wihetljury tRivic o Color \dley Field Malone, who, with |Cenklin, prof of biology at|most complete collection of medical g o ntipiled hy Articella, which, although | S et Darrow, first volunteered his services, | Princeton University and one of the | periodicals in the world.” vas delegated to keep the home fires | World's leading authorities on evolu-| This library has 483 medical mc_\{‘;— hurning in New York. With Samuel | tion, also join the advisory staff,|abula (works printed before 1500) p aid he would be unable | eleven of which were added during at the tria the last year. As there are not more his religious be- | than 600 known works on medicine in wgnostic, with | those early years, it is readily seen similar to those of Scopes. how valuable is this collection. ° thousands of teachers| There are more than 350,000 bound moved around the sun clergymen who do not find evolu- | volumes in this library, and the rapid- | Raeh Makns From: Iury tion inconsistent with the Bible,” he | ity with which it is growing is shown B I said. “I don't see any inconsistency. | by the fact that 399 bound volumes | Malone was not chosen as one of | The Bible s: God created man | were added last year, 1,474 unbound Bie 1a John B VL Sor-lont or dust doesn't s volumes, 1,042 pamphlets and 3,1 - jdid it. I'd like to know . | reports. ere are in the librar: - > he | Bryan thinks created man 778 photographs of physician itholic [ Hrof Hen rfield Osborn, presi- | engravings and prints and 443 cari- dent of the um of Natural His-|catures. There were bound last year | tory, has d ed his forthco 4,800 volumes of perfodicals. | Speaks to Bryan, The importance of periodicals is it wa d, as ¢ trouble by announcing that the earth med, contr asting color trimmed, braid trimmed, finely tucked, lace trimmed, embroid.- Tans Pinks Greens Rose Yellow aks— PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH CHIHVE VIS TIAT VTG GG S VIV E GO YV S YIS e F TV 66 o Blues Mg Bias fold trim- i ! ! § “3 | paok, “The with e | Lavenders { : s | SR o e to Scopes, “the cour-|emphasized W. O. Owen, re. | 4 : hes, &lso former |ageous teacher.” red, who here Is but one | ) ery trimmed. tary of St will be held in| "D Osborn said the Tennessee law J s Y /i ) ve in the e > reaches | : e to see and know what any pro- | | & y ’ ol nited States S Gt e, L Vo e s o aa B i Iy one place in| -\ brand-new collection. in heautiful | nited States Supreme Court. MT. | road Tkt 65 evaliHon (Rt lon is doing, only one pla i k 2 antiful | s had been suggested by those | mee zzles had on the use of [Which there is a record of its work-| | styles for misses and women | who feared Darrow’s defense of Leo-|the dict ai aday thought, and that place is in| & 5 ‘ pold and Loeb, murderers of Bobby = Franks, a 5 . the current perlodical literature. A}ll‘ o >~ a i el of the latest’experiments are pu for Wiyt “eninge Grvinanotir. FLORIDA GETS BIBLE LAW. [ifus” o5 oo “Theories appesr o 4 nd Palr Whlte Flannel former Secretary of State, who is ell of t Or Collegiate Gray i assist the prosecution | = : The choice of Darrow and Coiov Governor Signs Bill Ordering Daily was unanimous after a da Low Prices Like These Will Create New Records Readings in Schools | ferences between the pri | r (the 55¢ Fl : 2 subcommittee of the C TALLAMASSED, Vo dune 10 @ | N er 2 $ c Flower and Bordered Voile. . . . 44 Union, which is finencing the case, | artin has approved the l No matter 4 ( combinati £ s . Thev will serve without bay only ai|ihe 1925 Leglsiature to require da how severe combination) 69c Imported Broadcloth. . . . .. .. 39 the first trial. | dings of the Holy Bible in the pub- || | . e R c Scopes today was suffering from un |lic schools. Readings once daily are or deep seated | 2l $1.25 White Sports Satin. . . $1.00 Yd attack of ner due to the unusnal |required, but no seciarian comment the skint bl | = 3 . SRR » . amount of talking he had done and |is permitted. : ! e skintrouble m $1.00 Printed Cre de Chine. (hpdlee-ul'gn[ public u_\h. Dlle‘hllen! | Although teachers are :eq}\‘jned ldn be.it usua"y resronds ! 49 M ...... C terday sightseeing with Dayton friends | : f - . : 1 A MR T R TR TR T | | do the comforfing. | | = e o kBu Vel . 35¢ ences. Tonight he will address a din- Iy with the law. As first 1 a3t the’ Gvic Gl ‘nd thon oo | pasesd Sy iace tpe bl peoviig | | L€ @NING touchof” || RO M. . 29c for_home. a penalty for failure to comply with [ ] "The battery of legal talent will be |the law. That measure was laid aside. reinforced by scientists. Those al-|The Senate adopted one of its own, Teady selected are: James McK. without the penalty clause, s . tell, editor of Science and former pro- | it back to the House, which accepted fessor of psvchology a1 Columbia Uni. | it, 76 10 2 I\ <4 | ~vdy 95 Alpaca Silk....... ... . . 79¢ $1.79 Tub Stripe Silk Pongee. . . .. . $1.49 79c Sitk and Cotton Printed Crepe. . . .. 49c¢ 55c Tussah Pongee 59c Tub Stripe Satinette 49c Tissue Gingham . ..... .. . . . 38¢ i, Wi D b T | n,gu 19¢c Mosquito Net (colors) . .. . . ... . 10c 25c Printed Cretonne. . . . .. . . e 25¢ Bordered Scrim and Marquisette . . . 16¢ 35c 20x40 Turkish Towels. . ... . ... . 25¢ _— A STRONG LIST OF THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS Read Every Item—Then Come for These Super Values 79c Boys’ Wash Suits. . .. ... ... 44c {181 Boys’ Crash and Khaki Pants, size 7 to 18 . . . .59¢ $1.0_O Children’s Ribbed Bathing Suits. . 63c $1 Girls’ Amoskeag Gingham Dresses, 7to 14. . . .59¢ {181.39 Women’s Long Crepe Kimonos. . . 89c¢ $1.50 Women’s Gingham House Frocks, sizes to 50 . 99¢ {192 and $3 Women’s Rayon and Wool Sweaters. . . . $1 $3.00 Women’s Rayon Costume Slips. .$1.95 {]59¢ & 69c Women’s Crepe Voile & Muslin Und’r, 47¢ | $1.25 Women’s Pink Coutill Corsets. . . . 79¢ $2.00 to $3.00 Girls’ Straw Hats. . . . . .. . 95¢ $1.00 Ma Ma New Born Babies. . . ... . 59¢ ll ;u I The blue serge, double-breasted coat is now considered the smartest of the smart, regard- less, it is certainly the dressiest of coats after all. Worn with a pair of white flannel trousers at informal evening affairs, it is just the thing. The suit consists of coat, vest and trousers of blue serge and an extra pair of the well- known “Dresden Whites,” and they alone ordinarily sell for $10. The latest in cut for the suit: wide lapels, broad shoulders, snug at the hips, and trousers full hanging. For Rest and Measureless Content | FO”( tal(e Summer plenishings more . seriously than in the days when : Really a worth while combination for the ‘ Children’s. Muslil;x Underw.ear, all styles.53c old furniture and rugs were rele- i yrice—thirtv-five dollars. i $2 al:ld $3 Little "rols Frenc.h Voile Dresses . . . . . . 95¢ g ] ’ gated to the porch and lawn Saks—Third Floor | $4 Big Gu:ls White Organdie Dresses. . . . . . . . $2.49 ‘ p 3 | Saks—Th | $3.00 Lf?tle Tots’ Knitited Capes. . . . .$1.79 x Now the porch is smart, often resplen- - - ————— e — | $2.25 Big Girls’ Printed Linen and > dent in the flowing lines of willow. f L || . _Novelty Weave Dresses. .......... $1.35 1] $5.00 Boys’ Cloth Suits, 7 to 16. . i| Women’s Muslin Costume Slips, all shades Little Tots’ Fancy Apron Dresses. . . . .. 59¢ FIRST FLOOR VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES $1.00 Women’s Handbags. .. ....... .. 65¢ 69c Women'’s Ipswich Rayon Hose . . . . . . 44c : y 4 Why, there's a lovely “"Old Hickory™ Ecuadorian Super-Natural Genuine Balibuntals, Bang- $1.50 Women'’s Long Silk Gloves.. . . .. $1.00 4 \ : kok and Italian Legh 59¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose . . . . . . . . 39¢ Chair for $4.50; Willow Armchair : PANAMAS S T seTorn 59¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Rayon Sox 39¢ for $3.95. and dozens of other Saks has all the latest blocks HATS 59¢ and 69c Lace Ruflling. i 47(: old hicl(ory and basket-weave reed and the orchid colors of chintz and cretonne. } Here at Maycr's are dozens of sugges- tive plenishings that will decorate and cool your home this Summer —and inexpcnsive, too. | 1 5 for young men, and a more con- | ) . Lie fir el i servative shape for those: that All this season’s blocks. These | $1.75 Men > ,M“'lm Pajamas LR - -$1.19 | prefer it. hats are light weight and com- 69c Children’s Body Style Union Suits. . 47¢ : Fancy and solid color bands— fortable for hot weather use. 19c Women’s Gauze Vests. . .. ....... .. 9c > 3 s e - just as you choose. I i Lyfetn Furniture Is More Than A Name e Priced - $5.75 $7.75 50c Women’s Gauze Ribbed Pants. . .. .. 39¢ G bl e fo i . | Pncsegc.i75$5$715§ 3175 ";;‘0 7555 it 755 Men’s Broadeloth Shirts, with or without collars, $1.55 ; S el 69¢c Men’s Pure Silk Sox. ... ....... .. 44c MAYER & CO. 39c Babies’ Short-Sleeve Undershirts 23c Seventh Street i Between D & E 50c Women'’s Ribbed Union Suits. . .. . . . 34c Acorn Waist Union Suits. . ... ... ... . 47c $1.00 Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. . . .77¢ $2.50 Strong Built Matting Suit Cases.$1.95 d $1.49 Black Traveling Bags. . . .$1.00 $1.5C Women’s ’Beaded Bags. .. ..$1.00 $1.50 Weghen’s Guaranteed All-Silk Hose . . . . . . .99c