Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 12

-~uc THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH CILEEGE WONEN "TO CONVENEHERE Five-Day Session of National Association Will Be Opened Tomorrow. College women from various parts of the country d representing a number of the foremost coeducational institutions will be delegates to the five-day convention of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, which besins sessions tomerrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. Preliminary committee hearings and meetings of the board of directors 1 take place tomorrow. A business sion will be held Tuesday from 10 featured by reports of ociation and appoint- ves. In the afternoon a joint meeting of the of the association Southern iation of Col- lege Women. Tuesday night plans will be discussed for the organization ! <f a national club At Wednesda ' reorganizatic ment of comn there will b boards of directors session a_proposal of the association will be discussed. The delegates of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and of the southern body will be re- ceived Ly Mre. Harding at the White Hcuse at 4 pm Conferences of affiliated alumnae as- sociations and of deans. college pro- fessors. school principals and woman trustees will be held Thursday morn- ing and afternoon. A number of women prominent in public life will speak at a dinner to be given at 7:30 o'clock that night. A joint sesgion with the southern as- sociation will be held Friday morning. Election of officers and a vote on the plan_of reorganization proposed will corclude the convention Friday after- noon. The delegates will be conducted cn a sightseeing tour of the city on turd: Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry of Wi consin, president of the association,{ will preside at the ons this week. The vice presiden women—Mrs. I Ars. ¢ Raker of the€ association. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Old Glory Council, No. 1z, l)anxh~| ters of America, twenty-third anniversary at § o'clock at 316 P nue southeast. 3 Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, J. O, T. A. M. will hold a night Tuesday at § o'clock at 316 Penns: vania avenue southeast. Membership committee, Chamber of Commerce. will meet Wednesd. &t 12:30 o'clock at Arlington Hot There will be a luncheon. Dintrict National Guard committee. Chamber of Commerce, will meet | (Tuesday at § p.m., in the armory, 472 L street. i The committee on retall trade,! Chamber of Commerce, will meet ! Thursday at § p.m., Homer building. . Takoma Park Horticultural (-l-u|r=ids condu will give a narcissus show tomorrow at 8 p.m., at Takoma Park Library building. i The Hilton Home and School Asso- ciation will present “Little Women" Friday at the Stanton Theater, under the direction of Mrs. O'Dell. West End Citizens’ Aswociation will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.. in the base- ment hall of ~Concordia Lutheran | Church. i ~ The War Risk Band will give a garnival dance tomorrow. evening in | the upper baliroom of thé Arcade. —— {some whisk The Vermont State Aswociation will | meet Wednesday at S p.m.. at the | College Women's Club. Members of | the Readers’ Club will present “May | Day.” concerning a Pilgrim home in | Piymouth, May 1. 16: Progressive Co 9, D. of A | will hold a so nanvl Thursday, in their hall. 4th strect and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. | The play, “Country Boy Scouts.”| given DY the I Thomson Community Center Wednes- day-at § p.m. at the Thompson School, 120w and L streets northwest i A meeting of the Navy Yard un-n‘ of Federal Emploses’ Union. No. 2, will be held Tuesday at § tcroc | pm., in room 203, 1423 New York | avenue northwes| Scouts _of the, Miss Hallle Darmett, 1500 Vermont | avenue. has asked the police to make | an effort to recover three rings taken from a room in the Southern building yesterday _afternoon. She valued thekh at $450. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters hike w from Rockville. Md., at 2:30. leave 32d and M stréets at 1 at 1:30. Mr. Porter, leader. 1 start Cars 0 and Senator Thomas P. Gore will preside at the entertainment for the National Press Club at 4:15 o'clock. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock _ The new wing to the Jewish Foster | Home will be dedicated at 0 o'clock. BUSY WEEK AT Y. M. C. A. " Begins With Club Hike Today and | Includes Hobby Show. Events for the week at the A. begin with th ting Club hike, w Chase Circle o'clock 1h in_the Centr: Tomorrow morni by Show room of t continue h meets 3 o'clock. be “lobby iilding. ! Boys' Hob-| assembl nd wiil from 10! r 9:30 i in fol- | of the will take on | Rice MeArto Miss Dora Miay and Mrs. H. M there will b and at 9 o'clo nigh o'clock, RECITAL OF SHAKESPEARE | Alexander Light to Receive After Performance at Willard. A Shakespearean re given by Alexander spearean ac ma the Willara . Tuesday nizht at 9:1 Sh imper- arlor | sonato; I comedies | he reeital the v mpany, Kespeure | presented to the city of New i Park, near 53d street, on the wext side, FFOUI‘ Defenclants Clalm They Were Unduly i who ily made. ruling concerning this has becn “He then said. be a good fellow terpreted by courts in several stutos |and help him out, as he would make | that dec although the defendant it'well worth my wh I replied that may b uilty, if these f: be the !wasn’'t any further inducement to me, case it may not nec i taxi fare. Liinoa !SECOND HIGHEST IN CLASS | | Miss Katharine Louise Ward to | sission | 100K ¢ bright | STATUE TO BE UNVEILED BY PRESIDENT HARDING. President Harding has nceepted an invitation to unveil the statue of Simon Bolivar, Venezuelan patriot, in Central Park, New York, 19. | The statue, shown in thix photograph, ix by Sally James Farnham, who nn~. made many statues and bustx for South Amer % and people. 1 York by the city of Caracax, Venezu i Bolivar's birthplace—and will xtand on Bolivar Hill. which Ix in Central | METHODS OF DRY OFFICERS DESCRIBED IN COURT CASES, I i i | i i | Persuaded and Entlced—Contmue& l)y Juclge McMahon. Various methods used by the pro- The next night vas again hibition enforcement officers to se.| costed and told vther quart | cure evidence before making their ar- Pue A . enable him to} rests were disclosed yvesterday in the rt, and upon my rei s ar-| {Tnited States branch Police Court,| Tested by my supposed during the trial of Raymond T. Sisler | W45 2 & o and Lloyd Muse. colored. both|the time s Betle Tion chafged with unlawfully transporting | hotel. told his s liquore They were taken in the hotel WS, d by the revenue agents | § 700 at th which 1 month, “‘”*'\' I r told the following story on reupon he | the ness stand yesterday before 2 T could Judge MicMahon some up the - He. “As an accommodation I took up with ¢ SO more, nd told n some keys to see if they would fit| Would Zive me a big tip and a door in a room rented by two men 2d 1ost their key. The bell hops ACiouCith is were abseit and the clerk asked me [ MV Possession and found to take the keys up, as he didn't want | | [0} T e ‘o0 leave the office 1 returned, gave him' the Anked to Get Whisky. Ruling b 1 finally found a key that fitted rdge McMbho ithe door. and upon doing so I was _JUdse Mcdhon approached by the occupant of the Muse’s previous g room. who asked me if 1 could get him T told him I knew there was plenty of it in town, but didn't know definitely where any might be obtained at present. He argued with me for a while and stated that he w. here in town to sell a large consign ment of goods to some business mar and feit that if he had a little whis| to offer him the deal might be mgre care what 1 had to pay for it. 1t out with his monc in m sod record s in the « he w than take the defendant's sonal hond . the attorney in bo ed his defense on the fa that both defendants and two othe xander K and Leroy < aving the same charg had been unduly pers the prohibition offic arily mean as 1 wasn't in that business. He stili rgued with me and stated that he would pay my taxi fare to get some conviction Judge would co McMahon nue whisky, and would do the same for\month so as Lo he me if the circumstances were oppo- | oficers on the sul site. / made the raid, a “Finally 1 agreed™just to help the (o Ralph Gi istant man out. He gave me a twenty-dol- attorney, are lar bill and I got in a taxi, and the | and are now driver took me to a place where I ob- prohibition law enfore tained a quart for $15. I then re- Revenue officers out of the Cieveland in | nent work. | men con- turned to the hotel and gave the man | nected with the c: Sister and the whisky and his change, minus the | Muse were Fred (% H. H. Burton He then gave me a drink | W. D. Jones, Carl Me W. A. App man, H. J. Fitzpatri 1 Guy Bone —_— WOULD PAY SOLDIER AID | DIRECT TO DEPENDENTS | and thanked me for my.trouble. LASS00 MAN FROM RIVER REFUSING TO LEAVE MUD Dragged Ashore With Rope After |Vocational Education Board Acts ' Standing Two Hours in to Avoid Possible Misuse of the Water. Y m standing for the truth forever the scripture m be Allowance Funds. Legislation providing that all sums ! velied Thomas Taylor allowed to disabled soldiers for sup- | fternoon to an excited group of ob- | POrt of their dependents shall be paid | rvers on the :ldm- of (‘h»‘ river. { di ¥ to the de ted dependents | aylor was standing waist deep inlincteaq of the soldiers wi ! owly sinking, and one of | nStead of il diers will be recom- | group ran to notify W. J. Fay,| mendedto Con deral Box i intendent of the Distr for the not far from the point | where " would obv F ater o allowance funds and called to ome B v e aatancel Ehe I e L hu whereby the funds are paid to e nt to harbor polic ek sistanice 8. polic Chairman Lamkin of the fed however, Mr. % rope, 1assocd | hoard, following the o Ceder the man and those ashore pulled. day sgid that ihe Y They pulled vigorously and drew | qitia® uion for 2 edtion Eut Taylor to safety. strugsling and pro- JLon ahen sabled testing, and those who assisted him . el e leclare he might have been standing | ¢ b5\ Rdicated uc (the in the river todaw, so firmly was he | R ECL alscussed at the wedged in the mud i Zhy i Disabicd Sol- Fishermen on the Virginia side of ore eagueilias thrdatenedito s he river said they had seen Taylor | entu standing in the water fully twoj ., hours before any one noticed hint on TWO INJURED BY AUTOS. Elderly Man Knocked Down and | Otker Is in mes Watts, sixty vears old, 1002 Tth street, was knocked down by Massachu the Distriet sid When the harhor | police arrived, they wrapped the man | blanket and took him to the, | Washington Asylum Hospital for ob- crvation. His relatives were noti- se Collision. A ue || wutomobile ctts ave sterday ed. He and” Tth stree first aid Graduate From Bryn Mawr. erzeney Hospital for Katharine Louise Ward, a graduate " piii! i S school. will be|griver collided |f « cum laude” from gl > second highest in her el 2 Rhode . it was announced to- | _'““'l*; ol at T (: \llu.qn'.l for inju o4 4% (o his arms and 1ft leg, and M mbledistadent bedy &t iiough charged with Colliding. i Ward graduated fr hool in this cit nlish as sy Miss Madeira's k and F studies at Bryn 3 - first honors in t Philadelphi KANN FORCE TO DANCE. Department Store Employes Plan enior el wirl, Mis I who has held for trustees’ girls and in the Entertainment for Tuesday. rchm The Mu Benefit Association of | wer S, Kann's ‘Sons Company is making | more than | ons for the semi-annual ! that of Miss Ward | store entertainment and dance, which alimony awarded to Mrs. Isa 2 < suing her husband. William Stuart. for an absoiute divo Aftorneys Tobriner and G r fus e wife, slks' Hall, 919 DROPS BARRACKS' CONCERT. A On account of official en elgewhere the recular cone is com ments | of the| Will A. 'Casscll, Marine Band Orchestra at the marine | Solomon, Ida Randell, Samuel barracks tomorrow will be canceled, | Feldman, C. A. Lightner, Joseph Mc- but the concert upon Monda in, Bmiett Trice, Donn V. Smythe g, A will be rendercd !t Abe Drésner. Through a Splendid Purchase Offers 1.000 Dresses | Dresses that you would consider unusual values if they were pr ced dollars more; but in accordance with our policy to give extreme values on The Bargain 6th—the Sale Price Is Tt is our desire to create a sell- ing that excels in value-giving— one that ‘women will long re- member as a dress event with- out an equal in the<city. Just think, one thousand'crisp, NEW Springtime Dresses (close to a ‘hundred different styles—we picture eight), and if ever yvou saw DRESS BAR- GAINS they are HERE. —Crepe de Chines —Georgettes —Charmeuse o ey price. de to afford a diversified range of choice. colors. Sizes 16 to 4. —Mignonettes —Foulards —Taffetas These favored materials have been employed to make the dresses, smart advanced style features, the same as found in dres Overskirts, basque styles. straightline and draped effects—e) igns, clever embroidered motifs in contrasting colors, organdie collars and cuffs lace and other details of style and garniture which are the newest whims of fashion are here Browns, navy, black, gray, henna are the preferred See the dresses on display tod —Soft Satins —Striped Taffetas —Combinations which show all the es at two and three times this sale ‘let embroidery in all-over in our 8th street windows. Selling Starts Promptly at 9:15 Monday Morning \ Bargains All the Time on the Bargain 6th v Muslin Drawers at Only 120 of these muslin drawers. Neatly trimmed with embroidery. @pen or closed styles. Girls’ Bloomers at Crinkle crepe requires no ironing. Made with waistband and button- holes. Elastic at knee. Sizes 4 to 12 Women’s Underwear . Choice, $ 1 Gowns—Shown in_flesh and white, lace and embroidery trimmed. $1. or rib- tep-In Drawers Made of high-grade wash satin and trimmed with val lace. Elastic and zu excellent bargain. 5, 27 and 29. Chemise—Trimmed with lace bon, flesh or white. $1. Petticoats—With lace or embroidered ruffles. $1. Satin Camisoles—Shown in flesh only; some are lace trimmed. $1 _Sateen Pettlcoats Made of good quality black sat- een, with fitted waistbands and tai- lored flouncing. They are real bar- gains at this price. Chimiloons—Styled just like brother's B.V.D.’s, only these are for girls. Ribbon shoulder straps and hemstitched tops. Sizes 36 to 44. $1. Philippine Gowns Philippine gowns and chemise of the finest materials. Beautiful hand- work, with ribbon run. Girls’ Drawers of good qual- embroidery tucked ruf- Very sturdily ma ity muslin; some trimmed. others with fles. Excellent values. Georgette Waists at * Dnn‘n\ of new styles, shown in Na Black, Flesh. Pearl, and other Trimmed with lace or tailored styles Tailored Hats at sz fi Bisque Shown in attractive styles and all the new spring shades. Pretty bands and bows of ribbon make the finishing touches . touches of