Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 19

LIHLMAN TOPRESS BATHING POOL BILL . Plans Unchanged by Report of Commercial Enterprise in District. | Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee said today that he will press the bill favorably re- ported from the committee and await- ing action on the calendar on Mon- day, which provides for the erection of two municipal bathing pools, de- an_announcement that private Washington Sports and Amusement Club, incorporated under the laws of Delaware. The promoters are Harry Turek and Irving Levy of New York They are represented in Washington by Daniel F. Reynolds, attorney, and M. W. Pickering. This concern. built the Olympie Park pool, in Newark. MISS BOOTH BETTER. Salvation Army Commander Has Not Yet Reached Crisis, However. NEW YORK, February 5 (#).—A slight improvement in the condition of Miss Evangeline Booth, national commander of the Salvation Army, was reported yesterday by her physi- cians. They said, however, that the crisis had not yet been passed Miss Booth's illness followed a vio- | lent attack of appendicitis last Sat- | urday. Messages of sympathy have been recelved from all over the world, it THE EVENING 36-YEAR-OLD CHARGES | AGAINST EXILE DROPPEDj Civil War Veteran, 85, Living in¥ Honduras, Gains Right to Return | to New Orleans. | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, February b.— Nineteen indictments of 36 years standing _against Maj. BEdward A. Burke, 85, were quashed in Criminali Court here yesterday on motion of the | district attorney, and friends cabled him that he might leave his exile at| Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and come home. Friends who have worked for | years to quash the indictments, which charged diversion of $200,000 State funds when he was State treasurer, claimed the money went to promote an exposition in New Orleans. Burke, who was a native of Louis- ville, Ky., started life as a raflroad | telegraph operator at Urbana, Til., and | STAR, \\"\Sll‘I_N(i'l'(L\'. D. C., FRIDAY.: FEBRVARY 5,. 1926. M’BRGDKS &CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th poc The biil s for District funds of a bathing pool for wh duct in pec fac Gla The work of e 5 said to be between $350,000 and |} $400,000 T t to b from New York have well de- plans for opening commercial 15 in Washington | erection trom | > people and another for colored 1 not_to exceed Thomas L. . of Texas has filed an Madden of the Hoyse ap. ommittee, \\hr. fathe ora y owned and con- ted pools and to commercial pools | ufficient number that all the | »ple may have adequate bathing | ilities. Twe Commercial Pools. he two commercial buthing pools, | colored resi- h a promise 1ed for use by eventually a iches in dif- ington are to be rdingelo plans made awch for colored resi- the first one built. A been obtained on Georgia | opposite the Washington Base | rk on what is known as the | zier property vating is to start | This tank will | 0 by 150 fe 1 there will be | aller beach hildren with a m of white ocean sand. The in venue pooi ek from Mond: tment at the Georgia Three Sites Considered. hree sites are being considered for pool for white people, with the t that 1 for the land closed One of these ital, another E ath Street and the third on Wis. sin avenue near the Naval Observa- nk at the white 0 by 400 feet. bathing beach There is also with The iny e befween and 00,000 and $6 to be erected b; | Last Appearance of Such Low Prices for Six Months! All Physical Culture Shoes for Women Are Reduced 59.75 sl 0.85 Oxfords and strap pumps which for- merly sold at $11, $12 and § now' $9.35. All the high sh were $12.50 and $13.50 are now $10.85. Men’s $8, $9 and 90 $10 Footwear, finappy and conservative styles. Splen- did qualicies. All our own regaiat s o can fit everyl Men’s $6 and $7 § 0 Footwear, HOSIERY Women’s Full-Fashioned Hosiery '51.39 hese are the same stockings we have sold" Tor 2 e ‘mpre, throughout e Seiton.”" 3 Dairs, 85 A Men's Special at....... S0C 50c A Children’s Special at.. In Our Children’s Department Grown Girls’ Oxfords, pumps and high shoes in this group—ail at deep reductions. 52.95 $ 3.45 $ 395 Forwer prices bezin at £4.00 and in some cases at $6.00 and $7.00. Children Several hundred pairs of high shoes in cheice leathers and styles. 53.45 $ ! 95 52.95 Worth actually 25% to 50% more. Infants Infunts shoes, sizes up fo 8, have mdlealiy reduced Pou " e ter 2. and $3.00 values, some s announced at Salvation Army | wa This cod-liver oil is sur- prisingly rich in vitamins FOR years physicians have prescribed cod-liver oil as a tonic for both children and adults. But until recently the reasons for the amazing virtues of the oil were not clearly understood. Then scien- tists discovered vitamins, and it became known that the value of cod-liver oil lay almost entirely in its richness in the fat-soluble yitamins. But then a disturbing fact became apparent. The vitamins in cod-liver oil were easily lost in the process of preparation and transportation. Thus there was danger that an oil upon which people depended for its restorative, growth-pro- moting, life-giving effects might prove “seriously lacking in these virtues. Characteristically, the house of E. R! Squibb & Sons, chemists to the medical and dental profes- sions since 1858, were the first to solve this newly apparent difficulty. Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is pre- pared under a special, exclusive process, developed in the Squibb Laboratories, which protects the oil from loss of vitamins. It is the only cod-liver oil that gives assurance of high vitamin content when it reaches the consumer. The special vitamin-preserving process alsc makes the oil much more palatable. It is quite uniike the ordinary cod-liver oil in taste. And since it is so exceptionally rich in vitamins the usual dose is smaller. Thus Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil is actually more economical, as well as more effective. So it is best to insist upon Squibb’s when you need cod-liver oil. Family Half YearlyClearance Last call! Last chance! Six months before such an opportunity comes again! All good things must come to an end— the Family’s Half-Yearly Clearance is no exception. Saturday at 6 p.m. is the “zero hour”—and there will be no “encores.” Among other features we’re offering— Several Hundred Pairs of Women’s Shoes at | $2.85 2 Pairs for $5.00 " Broken lots of shoes which were selected for a regular place in the Family’s stock. Shoes that are up to the standard the Family demands in every particular. Not every size in every style —but a splendid assortment at a price that will give you two or three pairs for the original price of one. Women’s $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Footwear Every desirable style in every wanted leather—not bought for sale purposes. $ Every pair right out df regular stock— that makes a big difference. Now:. .65 Women’s $8.50 to $10 Footwear $6 75 Every pair from our regular lines—in- cluding novelties. All up to the hich Family Shoe Store standard. All leath- ers and styles. Now 310-312 SEVENTH STNW. TH’E a major in thte Confederate army | SALE Establish the Mode for the New Season Tomorrow we offer two specially interesting features The Coats A fascinating collection—just ar- rived. The mode as it concerns Coats finds striking interpretations in such styles as are presented here. There are many different styles from which to choose. The {abrics are Varied— from the simplicity of twills to the sprightly fabrics for sportswear. Women’s, Misses’ and Large Sizes Also the New “Kiki” Coat for Srr’lall Women Such Smart Fabrics as Plaids— Stripes— Combinations— Lorchene— Poiret Twill— Checks— Colors: Navy, Black, Sandstone Tan, Thistledown Gray. Bois de Rosc‘ veronica Blue. Vernata Green, Praline. Academy Blue. Seafoam and Smart Combinations Second Floor. At a price decidedly 23 b The Dresses These charming frocks tell of the mode for Spring. They are interesting in their detail—with molded lines, new mterpretatmns of the flare, the new full sleeves gathered into a close cuff. Many are in two-piece styles” Others have the new long blouse over a full pleated or gathered skirt. Stunningly Made Frocks in Women’s, Misses’ and Large Sizes The Newest Fabrics Include Georgette— Taffeta— Flat Crepe— low Satin— and Smart Combinations. Colors: Hunter's Green, Char- treuse Yenow. Amber. Lovely Tawny Brown Tones. Scarlet. Different Shades of Blue, as well as the Soft Rose Tones are here Third Floor Only. Many Startling Economies Tomorrow in Qur ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF WINTER COATS! Richly Fur-Trimmed Richly Fur-Trimmed Richly Fur-Trimmed " Richly Fur-Trimmed Richly Fur-Trimmed COATS | COATS | COATS | COATS | COATS Remarkably Remarkably Reduced to Reduced to $1 5.00 519.75 Tomorrow in Our Millinery Department Opening Sale—Featuring Our New Cosmopolitan Hats Newest Styles! Newest Colors! and— Two-Toned Combinations! 300 New Spring Hats Never Before Shown Felt Sport Hats and Trimmed Hats Style! Quality! Value! From Eight of New York's Best Makers We Advise Early Selection See Our Window Dlsplay If Bought in the " Regular Way They Would Be Priced 36.50__37.50 and $ Fourth Floor Tomorrow Remarkably Reduced to $31.75 Remarkably Reduced to 539.75 Remarkably Reduced to 569.75 Tomorrow—the 3rd Day in Our New FOURTH FLOORL Judging by the great response and enthusiastic buying, this new Inexpensive Dress Department proved an instantaneous success. FEach day brings marvelous bargains. Tomorrow we offer hundreds of NEW SPRING DRESSES At a Price That Means Extraordinary Savings $1 475 Handsomely Made in Spring’s Newest Fabrics and Colors Styles for the Miss Styles for the Matron The Styles —TFlares —Embroideries —Basques —Straightlines and many more The Colors —Green —Gray —Lavender —Blue ~—Navy, etc.