Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 33

' A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 192 33 STRICKEN ON TRAIN, |05 b et ™Sl Wi |1 e o Wne-setore e (LOW INTEREST RATES | Sipees or Feterm, form lonn bovas Y o : General Nes MAN SUCCUMBS HERE Wil Tananee e e G;ndl:namll‘: e LT AR most prom- | |N PENSION LAW HIT tion by the National Rural Letter he 2 60 e e friends. They tried to have a physi- | inent architects in the Indiana capi- Carriers’ Association. The association | held as a sacred trust, the association mfm'hrfl-m _“; ?-:?’t:‘l:::f“:v‘!r tal, designing some of the largest is endeavoring to ascertain just why, | contends, and as trustee of these s o 3 | cian meet the train at Baltimore, but : i e £ wilktur, = | Stéuctires thene' "Alwidow e il their compulsory savings are arbi- | funds it should be incumbent npoen | Zreater sum and will ur dren survive him. The present provision of the retire. | trarily invested in low-interest rate | the Treasury Department to obtain |Ment of the hill to provide the means ciation finds that the proposed deduc- | that at a rate of 6 per cent rather | Man Dles at Age of 103. tion of 4 per cent would amount to |than 4 per cent his savings, when | 7 3 $84 per year. These deductions are |he is 60 years old. would he Fe fass.. April 9 (P).— osser” of Massachu- e wae J3id to rest n_Jellows, who died 2 103, had made his liveli many years h' raking Irish | this was impossible. Werhert 1. Pass. 45 yvears old.| A Pennsylvania Railroad surgeon : of securing it. rominent architect of Indianapolis, [ met the tran at the Union Station £ » securities when it would be possible |as large a rate of interest as good rom the. rocks at Tow tide died ut the Talelgh Hotel shortly be. | here and gave first aid treatment. % ment bill empowering the Secretary | ;% yoq them in equally safe secur. | judzment would dictate. . seaweed. is a delicacy fore noon 3 v from a heart at, | Later Mr. Bass was taken to the| Some astronomers believe that the | of the Treasury tp invest the deduc- | jijes liearing a higher rate of Interest. king the case of a young man| A little chapel has just heen com landers along the sea tack. Raleigh Hotel, where he died about | moon is made of material that was [tion from employes' salaries in inter-| Taking the salary of $2.100 as a | entcring the service at the age of | pleted in London as a memorial 1o s used it in the manu Mr. Bass was on hoard a train from = 15 minutes after his arrival. once part of the earth’s crust, est-hearing securities of the United | fair salayy to be zuided by, the asso. | from 20 to 25. the association finds the brave women of the Great \War T I o e e This Is a T}}pical Brooks Sale— In Our New Bl?""ty Parior Thousands Will Attend — Please & S””""’&Q‘;{,;’;fl‘;,,'f,;,"”"' . § 1 O G -~ STR STREET BETWEEN 11th & 126 Permanent Wave Whole Head of Bobbed Hair Shop Early—Store Opens at 9:15 Saturday The Most Significant, Comprehensive Millinery Event The Women of Washington Have Ever Had the Opportunity of Attending Extra Window No Credits e More than 900 New Spring Hats Gorgeous Flower-Bedecked Hair Hats—nght Milan and Hemp Hats—Shlmmermg Ben- galmes and Ribbon Hats—Matron Hats—Fine Peanut Straws for Sports and Tailored Wear— Large Headsize Hats—Exqmsxte Silk and Straw Combmatlons—Largc Garden Hats. A Gigantic Event we've planned and Not a stvle—not a trimming—not a planned . . . and it culminates tomor- material, is missing I'ruly a hat for rowein the greatest Millinery Sale we've ever hoped of launching. DON'T MISS IT! Be here rain or shine . . . for here tomorrow abounds every hour of the day., Flower trims, Belting Ribbons Cocades, Embroideries and Banded styles in Palmetto, Wild Honey, White, Black, Copen, Red and Summery combinations FREE A beautiful Brass-Handled Hat Box, as illustrated below, with every one of these Hats. the most stupendous assemblage of high- type hats we've ever had under our roof. FREE A beautiful Brass-Handled Hat Box, as illustrated . below, with every one of these Hats. Special Tomorrow “‘Tomorrow—One Day Only—Another Sensational Event in Our for One Day Only FOURTH ’SFLOOF’\, 548 Silk Dresses Regular $15 and $20 Values in a THOUS‘\};\'ES of 2 F QUCH Styles! Such women who have at- sy tendc;o:r tremendoeusly Or Quahs:es Gl 1 1 e type you'd never expect e S to find in a Dress unless what to expect. This of- it cost dollars more than fering is even more se- these! There is noth- lect than those which ing about the style, have preceded it, be- quality or making of Special Tomorrow for One Day Only Crepe de Chine Teddies Real Imported Kid Gloves Regularly $3.95 and $4.50 $2.85 Exquisitely trimmed with Real Irish and Filet Lace. Tucked Ribbon Trimmed. Tai- lored and Hemstitched. In Peach, Pink, Orchid, White and Maize. Regular Price $3.50 $2.39 Novelty Perforated Cuffs— White with Black—Fancy Con- trasting Embroidery. P. K. Stitchings—Perfect Fit. Fine Pliable Kid. Sizes 5% to 7. Main Floor. cause the Frocks are all these Dresses that would latest Spring and Sum- “tell” vou their price mer modes. Every im- < 4 g ras but Two for $15. aginable fabric. Ui L L e R In This Sale One May Actually Secure TWO Dresses for Less Than the Price of ONE! Main Floor.