Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

THE WASHINGTON TBI TUESDAY, MARCH 25; 1919, '1 A Clean Scalp Parisian Sage Quickly Stops AH Itching and Prevents Dandruff. Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating: hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You aughl to know that it immediately lestroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an application, your head will feel and comfortable. Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment.

Ladies use it because they know it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant Here's what a New York woman writes: 'I have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that tme And my hair has wonderfully increased In beauty, thickness ana luxuriance, but what sui prised me most was the disappearance of all A large bottle of Parisian sage "an be obtained from People's Drug Stores or at any good drug or toilet counter it's not expensive. 'I Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Sxys we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. GEN. MAURICE HERE TO LECTURE ON WAR That the war has sealed a bond of friendship between the United States jand England which it is within no mans' power to break Is the confident, belief of Maj. Gen.

Sir Frederick Maurice, director of military opera-' tlons on the British general staff from 1915 to 1918, who is in Washington: today. The general will lecture at 4 ZO o'clock this afternoon at the Belasco Theater on how the war was won. "There has always been an antlp-l athy of varying degree in the Unl'ed I States against the British," said Gn- eral Maurice. "Children were given toy soldiers with red coats to kncK down, and were reared rather imp.ir- Itlally with sentiments of Lafayetic It was not enmity that was engendered, but a sort of disregard for the comradeship that should have prevailed "between kindred peoples with the same alms. "The world war has swept awy prejudices, and Americans and Britishers who were comrades In a common cause are now united In good fellowship.

It is this brotherhood of the English-speaking peoples that I wish to promote." General Maurice Is unstinted in h's praise of the American lighting man. He said that had not the armistice been signed last November a great offensive would have been begun by 'at allies south of the Lorraine front 7 PROF. FRiEDLAND Millions' of folks bathe internally How instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, It is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could be1 ileve theso hot water enthusiasts.

There, are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising In the morning, drink a glasd of real hot water with a tea-. spoonful of limestone phosphate in It. This 18 -a. very excelle.it health measure. It iSintended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previ ous day's waste, sour bile and in- digestiMe material lert over in we bodv which If not eliminated every day.

become "food for the millions of bacteria which infest tne the quick result is poisons and toxins which arc then absorbed into the blood causlnr headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, Kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People feel good one day ana badly the next, but who simply can not "get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. nis will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Brings the Roses to Children's Cheeks Only Costs Few Cents Make It Yourself Same as Ordinary Tea. Ask Grandma about Dr.

Carter's Tea and she will tell you that thousands of people used it as a spring 'leaner and tonic in her younger days because it was justly famous as a really efficient herbal remedy. To drive out of the sy.tem the accumulated Impurities of the winter is jjood advice, and people who want better blood and keener enjoyment of life should not neglect taking at least a two-weeks treatment of gentle health-building Tea. Druggists will tell you that scores of people enjoy a cup at bedtime because it- keeps liver and bowels in proper condition and ends bilious attack and sick headache. Sold by People's DrQg Stores. Give it to the children; they like it.

and it act verv gently on their little bowels. Te sure you get IER DEFINES ZIONISM "The spirit of Zionism is that of the handful of Jews who for -many years withstood invasion pf Palestine ly the Roman legions, malting even greater sacrifices for their country than did the Belgians In the past war," was the definition of the Zionist cause given last night by Prof. Israt 1 Friedlander, In a lecture, "Why I Am a Zionist," at the Eighth Street Temple. "Those men and women," said Prof. Friedlander.

"made for their country a sacrifice far greater than did th heroic people of Belgium. We cannot do too much to keep sacred their memory. "The strongest supporters of the Zionist cause are the Christians who understand our ideals. Among them is President Wilson. The late Colonel Roosevelt was also an ardent Zionism supporter.

The Zionist organization has made great strjdes In the United States during the last few years, which can be proved by the growth of membership. Since 1916 the enrollment has grown from 15,000 to 3,000,000." Capt. Julius Peyser Introduced Pro. Friedlander, and the lecture was given under the apspices of the Washington Zionist circle. 0r.

barter's X. B. Tea MJXATED IRON T- to mW "Dr. Kinr. New York Pknktin and Medical Author.

ty phyndam tboulj j-reenbe noe orcsnic iron Nazated Iron forfheirpttieBts layisniesiu Iron deficiency i the rreatot corse to (be brcUh. I rrrenrtb. rirahty and beauty of the modern Acrf- lon Wooan. Sound waretnr irajnn ue of bic-taBie Iron wbicb mar injure tbe tceib. corrode the UaaucS) an4 in tome cae thereby do more tk.n ulriiMuse of only nuutea iron.

Cfl ukenihreetimetperday after meaU. It will increate the rrenrln and endurance ci wo. nrirou. rim -down in to in t3ny iMtanm DtitiuuJ It 4rttbU. 0 LAN FLIES 100 MILES FORT WORTH, March 23.

That this Government had perfected before the close of the war an air-1 plane capable of traveling 100 miles with a heavy load and without a pilot was disclosed by Secretary of War Baker in an address here lastnight-He told of a test where a plane, under automatic control, covered a distance of 100 miles and landed ao near the spot where It was set to reach that had it been a shell It would have been considered a good shot. This fact was revealed to show what may happen in futuro wars should there be no league of nations. The invention was made in America, Secretary Baker said. In the te.sr, an airplane was sent out first under the control of a pilot without making a landing. It returned to the original starting point after locating the ob- jectlve.

Then another plane was sent out without a pilot, but under auto- matic control, it lanaea almost dt-rectly on the designated spot. i HGH PAY FOR OAN FLYERS I Ml rafr IF YOU HAD A NECK A3 LONG A8 TH18 FELLOW AND HAD SORE TfiBOA! AU.J "IthFI I way! JDOWN Those aviators who wanted 510.000 a week for flying' In the interest of the Victory Ioan were riding for a fall. With the announcement that fancy prices were being demanded from the famous flers, seort-a of aviators from all parts of the country flooded the Treasury Department with requests to be permitted to fly without charge to the' Government. The department, however, will pay them the usual salary about $-50 a month. One volunteer who tendered his explained "that in private life 1 was a rnlnibter." 400 CENSUS SUPERVISORS TO BE APPOINTED JULY 1 TONSILINE WOULD QUldCLY RELIEVE tt Scaj-dCOc JLU.

0KUGG1SX3 3 cd Sayings Deposits U. S. SAVINGS BANK 14Lh and You Streets WADE H. COOPER, Pre. Four hundred supervisors for the taking of the 1910 census "as of January 1" will be named by the Commerce Department about July 1, Cen-surf Director Rogers announced today.

lioger.s warned persons hoping for jobs a local enumerators not to write the department, but to wait until supervisors are appointed and then apply to them In writing. Supervisors will hire local Local enumerators will be paid on a per capita basis, and will be required li take a practical examination. Supervisors will draw 1,500 for approximately mvd months' work plus 1 for each thousand persons enumerated. They alfo will be required to take examinations. 1 Storrnews qfLansburghS EDITORIAL Rcently -we opened a Western paper to be confronted with a two-page advertisement bearing this heading: "The Entire Stock of Blank's Four (4) Stores.

Town Name, to Be Closed Out at 62 Cents on the Dollar," then followed a description of the failure. We knew Blank's very intimately several years ago. An organization with four stores scattered over a large Western And, apparently, successful. Yet they failed. Failed utterly, for they "did bud-ness for a price." If you could go through the business cemetery of this country and read the tombstones erected at the death of this and that store, 90 per cent would be as follows.

"Here lies who forgot their SERVICE responsibility to the public." Sell merchandise as cheaply as you can, but don't for-tret that low. prices alone will not bring permanent success. Diape rs Infants' Red Star SUghtly Imperfect These well, known diapers secured at a big' reduction; because of slight defectswliich class them -as seconds, tfote the sizes arid the one Redaeed price; Qne dozen irr a package. 27x27-1 2,95 AQ $3.50 Ylue. A457 ZZ44-m, $0.90 vaiue Doz.

Children's and misses' bloom-j' Misses' Billje Burke pajamas rs of fine yhite. sateen with 3f quality Vindsor: crepe elastic at knee. Siees 8 to in flesh or Sizes 10 to 12 years. OJ 16 years: At $1.95 Children's night- dresses. t.

striped, madras or Infants' silk floss pillows of muslin. Sizes-2tO at Sl.25, aink, blue or white sateen. Sizes Pj and 12 9T i -l-. Olfiet Jtemsijor Infants i new -line of RoseviUe pottery children's use includes tne- following: Bread. and milk sets, 75c; 50c.

and 55" Cups and 59c Casseroles, 75c. Plates, 59e nUrsSeT. Infants' chain pad; 29c Nursery padsySSe to $1.25. Crib, qojlts, ZS. Comfort', powaer; and1- 25e.

v- Ear 56c aad' 75c Infants' shoes $1.00 and $L25, 'Infants' tfurk knit bath- Infants Turk'knit bath blan-ketsillOO. Turk knit towels, 25e. Infants' Turk knitbibs; 2oc Jhfants' Turk knit, wash Infants' Turk, knit? gdest sets, Tlilrd -Flor-LaBbwfe Always The Unusual, Always he Beautiful In Ottr Hats JLZl taken "individualism" as 'our our hats are ever new-ever differenfcr-arid ever fascinating to the discriminating woman. The Parisian note appears one the clever shaping of a frames the art' -V. ful combining of colors the deft ptecin? of a feather or the knotting of a ribb'on Our buyer goes to York very frequently and our inspection of the latest arrivals proves that an unusually happy selection awaits you- -just now, at $12.95.

Second Floor Laashcrh Bro. Dimity Bed Spreads Dimity bed spreads are aeing used more every sea-jop. They are light, cool looking and easily launder-3d. 63x90 at $2.35. 72x90 at $2.60.

81x90 at $2.85. 90x100 at $4.00. 3 ft. 6-inch cut-oat corner, (3.50. Crib size, $1.25.

Double size sets, Double size scalloped cm-aroidered cut-out corner irochet spreads, in medallion or striped center A heavy weight. At $3.75, Fifth Floor Ljumbursh A. Bro. NEW "Miser" Bags have. a.

new. assortment, of stamped canvas for bead work. One of the newest numbers is the "miser bag" in all the new attractive At 50c and 98c "Miser bag" rings, either plain or carved in steel, silver or rose gold. Several sizes. Pair, 50c to $1.50.

Large, and varied assortment of beads, including chalk, crystal, bugles, cut jets, mourning, beads, pearls and wooden beads. Bunch, 15c to Beading, embroidery and all branches of needlework taught in our classes free to all purchasing materials from us. Class 1 to 6 p. m. Stamping and designing done reasonably by an expert Third Floor -Lansbnrgh Bro.

ilfW- I $4.50, $5.00 54-Inch Jersey Cloth All All-wool jersey cloth, made by Schrieber Bahnsen and the Crystal to oe saenncea lor a aay. colors are blacic, wnite, navy, tan, gray, taupq, olq'rose, purple, Cuban brown, Java brown, emerald green, mouse, olive drab, peacock, victory. 48-m. All- GO AH Plaids B3.50 48-m. All- Wool Stylish large plaids in several beautiful color combinations.

All woven. For separate skirts. 99c Si. 50 Cream Mohair Sicilian Full 50-inch cream mohair 3icilian; washable, with nice luster. For summer skirts.

$3.50 Black tfv-j qo Broadcloth w. 70 The famous twilled back satin faced broadcloth, in black only. A $3.50 value reducd. Third Floor fc Bro. Crex and Marie Antoinette Grass Rugs At V4 Off 65c Matting, Yard, 49c This is your opportunity to buy a heavy quality, closely woven matting in mixed color effects at an unusually-low price.

$6.45 Matting Rugs, $3.95 9xtl.8 stenciled or woven quality only a limited quantity. Sizes 9x12, 8x10, 6x9, 36x72 In this sale wc offer our entire stock of Crex, the best domestic grass rugs, in new artistic stenciled designs. Also Marie Antoinette, the best imported grass rugs finished with and woven borders. The woven border shows from both sides. Sale of Screen Doors $3.00 $1.85 $4.50 Value, $2.85 The $1.85 door la spe lal at this price becaime we only have the on' Jlze J2.85 dooi arlth a heavy, atroncly frame.

4 Inche tv'de. natural finish, and Jlled with block win 5e 2.8x6.8. 2.6x6.0, 2.U 6.10 and 2.8x0.10. I-ion rlh Floor, lannhprgh Bro. Brg I 'I Suits For Both Dress and Office Wear Make Up Our Unusual Showing For Spring, and Priced $25 to $75 there been such an endless assortment of good-looking for -every, occasion as we are now ready to show you in our Fashion This season we are prepared to serve you as you would be served 'with a large variety with the very bes with a efficient selling forcei Every Garment in Our Fashion Salon Is.

of Highest Merit Otherwise It Would Not Be Here Merchandise is chosen -carefully. There is no hit-and-miss buying, but 'highly specialized selection, where no effort is too great for us and nothing too gooa. Wonderful Suits of fyricbtine Poiret Twills Gabardines fbe styles ran ze from the very plain tailored to the elaborately braided effects. Any and every NEW mode- of the season is represented in navy, black and colors. New Sports Some suits that strike a new note in sports wearables.

Suits that are made by a designer who gives all his time and attention to creating the most beautiful of sports apparel. These suits, made of fancy English tweeds and jerseys, in the most attractive colorings we have ever seen. Prices Are $39.50 Up Second Floor Lannbarsh Bro. A Mannish Walking Oxford Made by. a Maker of Men's Shoes Time and time again we have heard women express a wish for a pair of comfortable walking shoes "just like the men's." These are just like them, only the heavy lines have been, taken out.

They were made by Jas. A. Bannister of Newark, N. and will give long terms of service every minute one of comfort. Shown in line calfskin at $12.00 pair.

Regular 50c Ginghams at 38c Yard Thousands of yards of the best 50c ginghams in a large assortment of plaids, checks and plain shades. Also some 27-inch Bates seersucker s-tripe3 for nurses'" uniforms, etc. Colors are fast. At 75c Yard A large variety of the best grade Scotch gin-aams 32 inches wide, in 100 beautiful plaid, check and stripe effects. First Floor l.nnaburBb.

Bro. Second Floor Lanaburgh A Bro. One of the Essentials, A Nemo Corset Its hygienic service sets it apart from all other corsets. The Nemo hygienic features are patented inventions. Each performs a distinct service for the improvement of the health and style of an individual woman.

Your model will do more for you than any corset you have ever worn. The stout woman's favorite is generally a Self-Reducing model, because it enables her to reduce both size and weight with perfect comfort and hygienic safety. Self-Reducing Corsets, $3.50 and Up to $7.00 FAMOUS FOR DURABILITY Tbird Floor, I.anubnrjjh Oro. A New Standard For Blouses Lingerie Waists Priced at $2.19 and $2.98. When we planned to buy our spring blouses we decided to specialize particularly on the lingerie model at S2.19 and $2.98, and to make them The Best Tailored Waists to Be Found Anywhere for That Amount Made of either plain or colored voiles or colored ginghams.

Some lace trimmed. All sizes. New Regulation waists at S2.19. Second Floor L.nnbursh fc Bro. Store Hours: Open 9:15 A.

31. Cldse 6 P. M. THE 5T0PE OF GREATER SERVICE I A HHili ILffflllPillJ liiiil i ii.