Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 35

LDMANLSERPTS PRESENTED LS, COMMITTEE NAMED st e S AN AR ¥ Ditroit City Council Refuses Funds [sSiarssins s s Dorsch, A Selinger, A. J. FOR BOOSTER Ol;flmfi ‘ o = O L e | O Welcoming Delegates to Convention %m;‘w :“m'fi‘l Princess Smokes at e Among ‘the more pretentious balls New Plant Has Many Uses. a Date for M..and M. Cruie ‘to Be : Ly will have fo worry along without & $750 B OETROTT Ap "tbn for 'mnmt."‘" Set at Meeting ided. uven tn Calro, Egypt, during the last, DETROIT, April 6.—Cause and effect | appropria i Remarkable claims are being made for’ Sesson, that by Brincess Nasit Hallm, | Aoy dueer things and follow strange 8nd | G D en law. The s | & new hybrid plant, called brotex, which g . X Monday. 2 o Detrolt covntaon. novnicll were chosen as fit’ persons|is being grown on a farm in Devon, Kirker Minassian -Adds 17 . ’ “than o O G per- | Witk whomm. to.nstifite & new custom | England, "It OFigin is A cosely guarded | Plans for the Washington booster out- h, Louls a ~ 3".. tphtrnb'“mvenmw em&u': M":nw who e m“'hl: o ::] L5 of é:m’: e ' v g |l iz : VIS S, Pk e B o e | T T S e i Collection. | | form o nhm o8 specially char- . M. G. 7 % { Vention of fire d'e;.r,tmenc physicians | “of buying flags for doctors and such | } e Near East. rapher’s art. One of the manuscripts, done in lthe first appeared on the head of a smart early eighteenth century in gold on lac- quer, and presenting an example of the | tight-fitting, and gave a startling im- Shikasteh style of Persian writing, is| pression. The cards were printed on a typical. Or almost any other might be | fine cloth. mentioned because of its careful execu- tion, either in Magribi, Naskh or Nas- taliq character, as the fact may be, | and singled out for the artistry of its embellishments in color and gold. Al of these pieces are in fine condition despite their age and the unfavorable | conditions which generally attend the Journeyings of manuscripts. Copy of “Rose Garden.” Among them ,is a complete. copy. dated 1011 after-the Hegira, of the “Gulistan” or Shaikh Muslih-ad-Din Sadi, who, in the annals of Persian literature, is re- garded as one of the three *prophets of poetry,” an< has been calle he | mightingale of a thousand songs.” From the time when he flourished 700 years| ago to the present day- his fame has never dimmed, and his “Rose Garden” | has remained secure in its place as one of the great classics of Persian poetry. Sadi himself declared that no Autumns | should ever wither this garden of| flowers. with regret upon his prodigal use of | 1 : life, and—for these are his words—bor- ! / = 2 I ing the flinty mansions of his heart % = B0 with the diamonds of his tears. Then, « ina 1su;r April, when tthe leafy vest-| o L made . ments of the trees resembled the holy ew girls in picf ve day apparel of the happy,” he began |such rapid strides toward success ’5 Allowam:e.’ this, the “Gullistan.” or “Bower of las this charming New Yorker. “ i ni Roses,” which, he sald, “must bloom o | Just a few months ago she was Cavalier all eternity.” B O I e Bacienw |Star. Within three hours she had Refrigerator and was written by Mohammad Mah- (& Teal part in the picture—“The g mud Lari, a native of Lar, in the prov- | Loves of Sunya.” Regular Price $15.75 ince of Pars. The first page is exquis-| Miss Bayard says: ‘““I am told itely ilumingted. in gold, and the binding is the original, | my perfect skin and lovely hair. with gold embossed. On the reverse of the |y $oxt page there are ten sesls, whicn |LVe, really never taken much partment _and tell of as many previous ownerships of | trouble with either. For my hair ice chamber. 5 the manuscript. - Mary. These manuscripts will be placed on i 'S 5 exhibition in the public halls of the Li- SURTIOE olly dDsk brary for the benefit of the numerous bottles. visitors that the Springtime is bringing | . to Washington. ‘Ingiotswn a{ public p;:klng fiarnge ex- WDmINE acts but one fee in a day, and an auto : . ] may be parked there several times in a | ‘e OneTMinute NairBeautifier day. S g e e Representing years of collecting, 17 mfusual Arable, Persian and Armenian ripts, the - earliest -about 400 ars old, have just been presented to e National Library by Kirker Minas- n of New York, supplementing his ent gift of similar manuscripts and ve been incorporated in the “Kirker inassian Colleetion” in the Library f Congress, it was announced today. ‘Like the manuscripts in the earlier gt, they were gathered by Mr. Minas- n_during his frequent journeys to Apart from their his- « PR AT ical and cultural content, they are Playing Card” Hats Worn. portant as specimens of the callig- Its origin, he relates, goes back to a' (3 - = L8 )[ m0er! Ul P night when he, then at the age of 50! (") ¢ \ | \\ & thought upon his past time, reflecting J N i1 M gnr old re- Seven Arabic Manuscripts. York are so enthusiastic about. rigerator ..... Among the other Persian manuscripts) It’s so easy. All you do is put a s a seventeenth century copy of Mir i ush Imad, in Nastalig character, with mar- little Danderine on your oy Mathnavi rhyme, discoursing of ethical! half 'so cften. I am letting m. : lu%ificts. written in Naskh A:c‘hsrncten By strongly made and ere are seven of the bic manu- i - scripts, including a commentary on the helps make it soft and easily man Xoran by As-Soyouti and ANMahalli, @nted 1150 after. the Hegira; a com- | Way I want and it stays that way. mentary on Al-Gadusi by Imam Abul |All'my friends are complimenting Hassan, with marginal annotations by | me on the appearance of my hair various Islamic writers; and the Sharh | nowadays, because Danderine has a:l::;lzfflfig;yeél‘ofhlbg!Ml(lge. at | brought out all its natural color 3 short treatise on t, » B trmioiny; datad 1456 after the Hegha, | PLLade 1 80 s0ft Rud tHstrots. The two Ll‘nwres:ing Armenian manu- serip! r. Minassian's gift contain, one. a plctorial representation of the |Stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to freeing of St. Gregory from the dun-|dress. It tones and refreshes the geon; the other, the death of the Virgin | scalp; helps overcome dandruff. WILLIAM E. RUSSELL. [BERAL ~ Oben_an cAccount “Playing card” hats are the latest vogue for women at Monte Carlo. The player at a gambling table. It was ose Garden” of ; i “Florence” Oil Cook Stove (Without Mantel) $17.95 Two-burner style, with wickless burners and leg supports. An ideal cook stove for warm weather use— at the Summer bungalow or wherever gas is lacking. 50c a Week given her first job, shadowing a All the titles appear |my selection was largely due to ependable -icer style, - “vuml II:I. food . com- Choice of Any Three Pieces $ 5 00 Your choice of any three pieces in the above suite for $75.00! All are of enduring ° workmanship and finely finished. Genuine walnut veneers on gumwood base. A suite of charm and satisfaction. Priced greatly below its worth. ” I use the simple methed that most Less $5.00 for of the girls I know here in New Metal Cot Buffet Mirror each time you use it. ginal writings_in Shikasteh Nastaliq; | *25 a copy of the Resaleh Pireezi, by Mah ‘This method is just what a mud ibn Omar an-Nejati of Nishapur, | Usy girl needs. It's so easy; and < $2 98 in the calligrephy of the early sixteenth |it Keeps your hair and scalp so % . century; and a volume of verses in|clean you don’t need to shampoo g A comfortable cot, Polychrome-finished frame. Good quality mirror. hair grow and I find Danderine 23 nicely finished. ageable. I can arrange it any Danderine removes the oily film from each strand and makes dull, It is delicately fragranced; isn’t drug stores have the geicrous 35¢ . Jacquard Velour 3-Pc. Suite The No. 591 Model Philco, Settee, armchair and throne chair, with . z . % il top of mahogany-finished hardwoods. < with a cabinet of finely finished The toins ; . 3 sketched has loose spring-filled Walnout vencers. AIl electric! $ .50 cushion seats and is covered in attractively . Six-Piece Walnut-Finished Dinette Suite A charming dinette suite of six pieces. Construc- tion is of walnut-finished gumwood in a neat Tudor 65 design. As sketched, a buffet, extension table and four o leather-seat chairs. $5. .00 Down—The Hub No_batteries! Not even an « = figured Jacquard velours. ecessary. Price, com- ;f::: s S vt - 5.00 Down—The Hub SRS New! 3 Sty In Hassocks Hassocks Large Ottoman Moi ;‘e iminll‘i,s;/n Ve leather — 2 Jaathors Vory | coes hig — 16 inches_acros¢ top— 79 $1.98 Coil Spring Day Bed Here's comfort and: lots of satisfaction in_a convenient - day bed. In- : §0c a Week—The Hub furters are delicious, wholesome, satisfying and can be jprepared in a jiffy. All you need “is an uncovered saucepan of boiling water and three minutes by the clock. Drop‘ your Frank- furters in, heat thoroughly and there you are. No cooking, mno trouble, no complaints at meal time unless you fail to serve aplenty. More than 2,000 Quality Grocers . feature Auth’s old-fashiomed 3 Frankfurters. Ask for them by name. Insist on Auth’s and you insist on the BEST. : N. Auth Provision Company !um's old-fashioned. Frank- Loom-Woven Fiber 3-Pc. Living Room Suite There’s lots of comfort and style to this attractive'suite of loom-woven w fiber—three pieces exactly as sketched by our artist,’ Settee, armchair and rocker. Cretonne-covered seat cushions. Specnl.,,..$ - 220 3. "80c a Week—The Hub "= ' 2 P2 Radio’ Bench. Continuous-Post ~ Metal Bed ‘Wood-finished I- bed, i ;n:‘l.l. size. Al: s 3.98 amazing value! =