Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 10

e ONE DAY DEDICATED 100LD IRONSIDES Movement in Schools to Itid| Fund for Reconditioning ‘ Historic Ship. Friday. April 30, was d-slzna!adf today as “Old Ironsides” day in the, public schools, and Monday. May was set apart as the date when pupis will be given an opportunity to con- tribute through their teachers to the general fund being raised throughout | the United States for the recondition- ing of the historic frigate, U. S. 8.} Constitution. In a circular to all school officials, | Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent. | stat hovs and wirls through their deeds and adve which for so m A conspicuous p the Nation Suggests Holding of Exercises. and teachers in the puh-. of Washington, are, there-| cises in ears plaved 1 the prog than one-half hour, nor more hour of school time on Frida The re of this pre left to the respective pri hools and their supeivis | i jtation of funds in !‘.E} schools for the “Old Tron- | le at the in view of the dem: ind official hackinz | the campa The effort, it is pointed out, is in 4 ordance W act of Congress, and has th of President Coolidge, the S of the Navy and other Gov ls. he campaign among the achool en of this city for contributions d the fund for the recondition- f the United States fr ¢ stitution was formally launc night at the meeting of the National Patriotic Council in the New Willard le Newport Potts, that this meeting he local movement. 1 akers included Secretary of 1 F sentative Upshaw of dore G. isleyv, solicit Department of Labor, and Rexford L. € - Wilbur said that guns, airplanes, battleships and explosives ave only A part of the equipment of a proper onal defense. The other compleme he said. lies in loyalty, and the dev n of the people to the tdeals of the natipn. That. he said, is the foundation upon which the mere physical means of defense is built. The Constitution, when restored, he said. will be a great ator patriotism, when i place. It will. he continued, conjure up again the spirit of early America and urged his audience to use influ- ence in having the ship saved Representative Upshaw spoke for stricter regulation of motion pictures, while Mr. Risley spoke on immigra thon. pointing out the sirictness of the present laws, especially those per taining fo deportation Paul Keough. 16.vear-old son of Maj. Frederick \W. Keough, one of the con tenders in the intercolleglate ora- torical contest, zave his address on on the Constitution TWO GET GOLD MEDALS FOR SCIENTIFIC WORK Two gold medals were presented to prominent Wash at a joint Academy last i ceived the medal for his depth finde work in nection with the Franklin expedition under Greeley in 1 Visions and Dreams of a Scientific Man." by Dr. P. R. Heyl of the Bureau of Standards. was the ad-- dress of the evening. Dr. Heyl scanned the history of existence from the nomadic S of man up to this scientific and :al period. tie also talked on astronmy and ex pressed his belief that in the far dis- tant future our sun would become extinet ! Dr. George K. Burgess presided. The presentation speect by Maj. Gen. Charles and Capt 'HE BUYER of goods should never have to feel any responasibility for the worth and quality of what he buys. Pound: 1894 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY D W. SPILLE. Maa WASTING TON i BERNEAR! | (Rouslyn) FRETERERRRRRAER 24-Hour-a- g Day Service fThat's what you ex- pect the Roof o give vou. Is it to be won- @| dered that repairs are needed now and then? fiColhert Roofs need least attention from the tinner because ther're laid right at first. 100% satisfactory service and prices. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Maln AND CHARM Nothing so mars an other- wise beautiful face as the inevitabls lines of fatigue and suffering caused by /A rd, aching feet. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASS the Antlseptic, Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort. Itiss Tol- let Necessity. Shakeit in your shoes fn th morn! FIRST AID TO BEAUTY - Waiking * Dol sen- ree. Address Allen's Poet-Kase, Le Rey, N. Y. Sold ai’ Drug end_Deparimens Stores. . STAR, W LANSBURGH ¢ BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. ASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL_ 16, '1926. The Shops for T#Téilored Sprifng'”;C()éts 7100 New Dresses for for Miss 7 to 14 | Are Styled for Chic and Priced for Economy at .95 Becoming, jaunty modes of plain or block tweeds, single and double breasted models, with contrasting trimming; navy twills; flannels—and the inevitable cape coat of tweed. Sizés 7 to 14. Crepe de Chine and Printed Crepe Frocks (& - Styled for her vouthiul charm-—smocked, embroidered. with “ruffes or edge of lace. Straightline or flared. * ment of smart models Sizes 7 to 14. the Junior Featured in Her Own Shop Second Floor 10 With that rare combination of youthful simplicity and mature smartness that is so appealing—these dresses of flat crepe, crepe de chine and print combinations. The bolero frock, the flared skirt, the A" delightful assort THE GIRLS' SROP, FOURTH FLOOR two-piece and the straightline silhouette, in navy, of course, and new Spring shades. Sprind Coats for Junior Misses ........ 515 Reautiful sport plaids and tweed< and a few navy twill coats, well tailored and many of them silk lined. Newest Spring shades. E SECOND FLOOR, JUNIOR SHOP 3 Pongee--ln Cunning Panty Frocks The most practical and becoming models for 2 to 6 ’3.95 “2 to 6"—the. hour and the age when one should wear these little Pongee Frocks with their smock- ing, stitching and embroid- ery of bright colored silks. One “style has deep. fae- - ing on skirt and sleeves, and some are trimmet with check pongee. Six differ- ent styles. One sketched. TOTS' SPRING COATS in twills, tweeds and flannels. In plain colors, plaids and mixtures, with trimmings of plain colors. Sizes 2 37 95 to' 6 FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Boys* and Girls’ Sport Socks Good looking—good quality—specially priced! Heavy ribbed sport socks with novelty cuff tops— plaid and checked. The youngsters will like their snap and smartness, and the durable quality will appeal to mother. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Sale of Toiletries " The Time to “Stock Up” at the Lowest Prices We've Ever Known Your favorite peifumes, powders, lotions, shampoos, soaps, etc.—at the lowest prices that we have offered these standard articles. Tell your friends about it—and don’t miss this opportu- nity yourself! STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Why Lansburgh & Bro. Is a Good Place to Buy a Radio Set . We furnish only standard, nationally advertised tubes with any set we sell. 4 . We handle only fully-rated, rubber-case storage bat- teries, made by recognized makers. . Our buying power, in connection with 26 other large department stores throughout the country, is by far the largest in the radio business. . This makes it possible for us to undersell competi- tion, and gives us first access to the finest buys in Radio: . We buy nothing in the way of accessories or sets, which have not first been given an exhaustive test in the central radio laboratory (with which we are connected) by the highest-priced expert in this country. . We give you a guarantee of satistaction. We do not lock the doors on you after the sale is completed. This is not a “sale” store. We regularly handle the finest merchandise known in Radio. The best manufac- turers are glad to have us handle their lines because of the service we give the public. : na 1f your set is not operating y, ave to cal(us on the phone. We regular! g; m.fizm" an efficient courteous service force—Radio Balcony, Street Floor. No Need to Say He'll Apprt;ue of These Style‘.l.' Boys' 4-Piece Spring Suits That by All Precepts of Quality and Style Should Be Higher Priced *13.95 The colors—pleasing gray, tans and blue mixtures: the woolens, neat and substantial; the single and double fifeasted coats; blunt cor- nered vest; long trousers and golf knickers are wellitailpred. Sizes 8to17. . 4-pc. Knicker Suits $9 7 5 for School Wear . Sturdy, good-looking suits that are suitable for school or for dress wear. Good Spring weaves—double-breasted coat, vest and one pair of golf, one pair of regular knickers. Sizes 7 to 17. Boys' $12.95 Blue Serge Suits, $9.75 All-wool suits, neatly tailored of navy blue serge. Three and four piece styles, with both pairs of knickers lined. Sizes 8 to i7. Spring Topcoats for Youngsters, $6.95 Blue cheviots, serges and mixtures fashioned into double-breasted topcoats for the little tad of 2}5 to 9. Remarkable valucs, too. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. " Come Saturday--To Youth A Typewriter— That 1s More than a Toy! $12.00 Really a practical little ma chine for the child_to learn 1yping. And therell he no quesgion of his liking to prac tice ! The size of a portable tvpe writer—standard keyboard FOURTH FLOOR U. S. Keds! The Outdoor Shoe for the Children and Grown-ups The outdoor games of Summer.. hase ball in the corner lot, tennis, hiking, are hard on <hoes, but “Keds" are made for just that need! Moccasin, of brown canvas with crepe sole. : Sizes for youths, misses and boys. 11 to 2, $L75 and $L85; 2! to 6. $2.00. Boys' Base Ball Shoes, laced to the toe; crepe “ soles. Black and white and black and brown. Sizes 11 to 6. $3.00. Canvas Tennis Oxford, with corrugated rubber sole. Brown and white. Child's sizes 6 to 10%, $1.00. Misses’ and wom- en's sizes, 11 to 6, $1.25. SECOND FLOOR And Again—T his Remarkable Offering of 3 Women's and Misses’ Spring Coats . I which $29.75 and $35.00 Values are underpriced—and desirablc!‘ Furred, embroidered, tai- lored and braided coats of fine twill—all of them new, :all,of them chosen for their exceptional quality and for their authentic styling! From makers famed for their brilliant fashion cre- ations. Misses’ sizes, 16 and: 18; women’s sizes, 36 to 46—and - extra sizes. The cape model, or the flared straightline sil- houette in all its variations. The Colors— Navy, tans, black coats * i i well as m the newest and smartest applique lfitdnry—’ but mostly tailored. Materials— : Satin, Poiretsheen, T * and Poiret T will—fabrics of ' fine needle finish and sports weaves. Tailored or trimmed natural or dyed rel and mole. B SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH '&. BRO. Seventeen authorities ap- proved the styles —and seventeen great stores purchased these shoes. Be- cause of quantity of the purchase we are able to offer these high-grade shoes at a price no single store could hope to achieve. 1. Blond#: kid, ome-strap- slip- per, with novel cut-out ‘on the side. A 2. The Charleston—a patent pump, with ankle strap and high Spanish heel. With blonde kid trimming. -The same style in all blonde. 3. Blonde kid or patent leath- er, with lizard tremming and hsgh Spanssh heel. 4. Gore pump of patent with trimming of black calf. Cuban heel. * ° New Footwear Styles and Values that a large group purchase enables us to offer for only SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Saturday Candy Specialé‘! Fresh md Delicious ) Jersey Cream Cassmels, a 1b.55 3., ..39¢ Crisp Peanut Brittle,alb............23¢c Creamy Home-made Fudge, a lb.....39% Home-made Chocolates, all lavors, 1b.49¢ Schraft's Home Package.lb..........59% STREET FLOOR., LANSBURGH & BRO.™