Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 11

THE EYENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, i9§2. ? id =’ |OWNER OF FAMOUS $825.000 PEARL NECKLACE|'BQYISH PRANKS AT HARVARD GOING | [t AS STUDENTS GROW OLDER IN MIND || In Houses Ajter Dark In Spanish Villages By the Asacciated Press. By the Assoclated Press. CAMBERIDGE, Mase., January 26.— LRON, i8yais, " Jampaty, W Harvard undergraduates today, al- our students underwent it, makes for or against self-discipline.” The greater maturity of the present Owing to the heavy smowfall in the mountain regions, large Woodward & Wothroy . e though younger In years, are older In | undergraduate, Prof. Yeomans sald, 1 | | Bumbera of wolves have rl ay emnan ay ln e habits of mind then were those of | but 1"1 part'lha[(uhl lhnlt the mintmum :::lr- o y‘.-m“t:z slopes 73 o ten and twenty years ago, and the :fs:,;"‘;'::‘_'“'r’.l; :.ffe’df" have been The villa £ Co boyish pranks that were common a Sopena are ___._._. . ‘The undergraduate, says the report, quarter of & century back “have, at | (worke more, and he works more in- | | J IS e 1 an he used to do. e er of welves prewil- least fer the time, almost Wholly dis- | 3o,"and says things that his elders, | | In& the streets. appeared,” in.the opinion of Prof.|including the dean, do not always B Heury A. Yeomaus, whose annual re- | 8pbrove. but ne . in g e k criticises the faculty and especlally port as dean of Harvard College, cov- | {10 Gicers of administration. some. ering the academic year 1920-21, was | times without reason, sometimes made public last night. Prof...Yeomans resigned as dean last summer, The students, irregpective of the re- sults of the war, says Prof, Yeom are more mature, more responsible and : more sensible of their obligations to the community than were the under< graduates of one or two decades 8go. “They take & keener interest in th ’ 2 H probicma o the ensral commanit If you are in doubt what to have for dinner the t e o T acerta Land (react, mors come and see our shelves, they’re chock-full of The"use of alcoholl , | gesti ices are ri iknon ufeatiies. (s Landintor %7 cotions, The prices ate sight, oo, Whole or hal oast tresh pork loins lb,, 2 it be true, as some have thought, in Tancy 6ggs from Tearby Ffifi &g‘s tarms. Guaranteed and Dozen, 53¢ packed in cartons. 2 Dozen, $1.00 that since the passage of the eight- eenth amendment small group of Freshly shucked, fancy R quality Bay Oysters. int, 30c Quart, 50c students have drunk bad liquor with b, 5%c 10 lbs., 52¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE - Women’s Georgette Waists Now Reduced to $2.50 Alllunl our fine waists which formerly sold for $495 $595 and $6.95 included in this special selling. . ~ Flesh, white, navy, henna, brown, black, jade and blue; combinations of brown and tan, blue and tan and blue and henna. Tie-back and tuck-in models ; beaded and embroid- ered or with fine Jace trimmings. Some extra sizes, and all regular sizes. Other Blouses Reduced 10 Crepe de Chine Blouses in tailored styles. 12 Extra Size White Voile Blouses with long Black, brown and tan only. $195 each; were or short sleeves; V or square neck; embroid- $2.95. ered or lace trimmed front; lace-trimmed 3 Tunic Blouses of black crepe de chine with collar and cuffs. $150 each; were $2.95. lace or crepe de chine top. $225 each; were Waists of white voile, with long sleeves and Peter Pan collar; pink or white dotted or checked material. 80c each; were 95c. Down Stairs Btore. HOSIERY Men’s, Women’s, Children’s 48 pairs Men's Silk Hose, medium weight, with deep-ribbed lisle with; but criticlsm, even If it be al- Wways unreasonable, Is better than in- difference.” a bravado which has made them conspicuous, the mame statement could be made as truthfully of small groups of their elders in most of our cities. However, this may be, it seems clear that fewer students drink alcoholic liquor and fewer students drink it to excess than ever before.” Effeect of War Deubt. Analysing the effect of war service ' on thé academick work and eonduct of the men who returned to the col- lege from the Army and Navy, Prof. Yeomans said It is difcult to explain whether their experience has im- proved or weakened their work, and that In general there is no convincing evidence that “military discipline, as est_cane granulated. 4 i-‘le‘sh Georgette Waists embroidered in col- ors. $L50 each; were $2.95. Girls’ Apparel 2, Girls’ Flannel Middies, inset Tlended and roasted right here under our su. ision. That's why oW e pockets: _trimmed with white tops; reinforced heels, soles and toes. Colors: black, gray and 2"""“’- PR ‘;;"k and front. plye. Broken sizes. 45c pair; were 65c. w w 3 s a0 - 9350 eachi 34 oairs Men's Fiber Silk Hose, second quality. Colors: brown v and Mrs. James I e Demvell, 2 ® and black. Broken sizes. 32c o o s Delphine I)o‘:'e ' 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. H 4 Girls® All-wool Serge Dresses; several trimmed with wool em- broidery; some with Peter Pan collar: box pleated. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. $5.75. 13 Children’s Rompers, in checks and solid colors: some with white collars, others with collars of checked gingham. Sizes 2 to 6 veafs. 75c each: a roswe Pointe, Mich. She is the present owner of ce, once the property of Empress Catherine IIT of basis of a big law suit between two leading New r. 41 pairs Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose, slightly irregular; lisle tops; reinforced heels, soles and toes; black only. Sizes 8% to 10. 95c pair; were $145. 4 £ 3375 each; were 1) pairs Women’s Mock-seam Silk Hose, second quality. Colors: cordovan and black. Sizes 8 to 10. Special, 75c pair. 10 Women’s Medium-weight Union Suits, of cotton, with silk stripe; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Broken sizes. 85c each; were $1.40. : 15 Children's Heavy-weight Union Suits. York jewelers. TRADE ENVOY SAYS LENIN | = MAY WORK IN AMERICA [ Resemary Week End Special FUDGES The House of Courtesymmm—— High’ neck, long Nearly 200 igher-Priced Dresses for Misses and Small Women That’s why they’re reduced to 10 They are Silk and Cloth—the wanted were $1.45. s i sleeves and ankle length. Strong buttoning across back. Sizes Sl e tront anddict 410 16 years. 50c, 75c and $100 each; were 75c, $1.00 and $125. Quotes Leader as Conceding Lack Sizes 12 to 20 12 pairs Women’s French Kid Gloves, slightly damaged. Col- pieciiiin made of Hie patest of Success in Russia, But Says He Seeks New Field. By tiie Associated Press. co-ed buttons. years. $1.50 each; were $2.30. 10 Girls’ Gingham Dresses in attractive checks and_ plaids. ors: brown, black, cordovan and white. Broken sizes. $1 pair; selceted materials. were $145. ) g 7 pairs Glace Gloves, slightly damaged. Colors: black, gray,- | | Maple Fruit Sizes 6 to 14 sears. 95c emchs ! were ¥2.05. brown and white. 50c pair; were 95¢. NEW YORK, January 26—Nicolal [l and Nut Fudge c Down Stairs Store. e Lenin, head of the Russian soviet Geneva Nut Ready-to-Wear Apparel---Reduced Materials: velour and government, may attempt soon to| transfer headquarters of his world communist movement to the United States, Philip Norton, a foreign trade expert, who returned recently from ! Russia, predicted at a luncheon of the Fudge Chocolate Nut and Marshmal- low Fudge Ib. 104 Wool Dresses for misses and small women. tricotine. Colors: navy, reindeer and brown. Sizes6to40. Special,$5each. e ton sl Toomin Felt hat-com: Resemary Candy Shep o Fur-trimmed Velour Suits, Sizes 16 to 3. 3 All-wool Sport Coats; silkelined and inter- | munism had fafled to Russla, but that Mg lined. Sizes 16 to 36. $13.00 each; were $1950. 15 Scotch Wool Pleated Skirts, in brown and blue plaids. Sizes 28 to 31 waist measure. $250 each; were $3.00. destiny of industrial democracy and $15.00 each; were $24.5, $2950 and $39.50. 5 Stone Marten Fur Chokers. $5 each; were Down Stairs Store. 50 Silk Petticoats $1.85 wished to try it out under more fa- vorable conditions. He pictured the Russian leader as an able man, car- rying tremendous burdens and per- petually in fear of assassination. In granting interviews, he said, Lenin recelved his visitors with two armed guards standing watchfully behind him. “When Emma Goldman and Alex- ander Berkman condemn Lenin,” Mr. Norton declared, “the rest of us had better examine him. We may find ;hal he is fighting on our side of the ence.” WAVE OF CRIME KEEPS CHICAGO POLICE BUSY Next Blackistone’s Flower Store UdE DLUANY 10 WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big paine unless warded off by an ag ica- 2 tion of SlouA‘s. Don't rub, as penetrates. counter-irritant Sloan’s scatters congestion, and soor relieves the ache and pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, _sciatica, Gowns, Chemise and Corset Covers 58c Corsets, 88c Waistline and Low-top Corsets of pink broche or white coutil, in lightly i b s Tumbago, dlame back, fixhp‘lg;.s' g : 5 boned models; for the av- ip-over Gowns, _embroid- / sprains and strains won't fight 50 Silk Jersey Petticoats in all : ered and stitched in colors; inst Sloan’s Liniment. the wanted street shades with erage and slender figure. £ 206 =20 GREC iq OG0 “Four Black Enights” Shoot Drug- “K‘A‘;fiy‘] it handy for i o Sizes 21 to 26. Special, 88c. R & G CORSETS, of strong white coutil, with medium bust gist, But Obtain No Loot—28 Hold-Ups Reported. By the Associated Press. _For more than forty , Sloan’s iment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an excep tion. It certainly does produce results. Chemise are lace trimmed, of good quality muslin. Corset covers lace trimmed back and front. deep plain or trimmed flounce; slightly imperfect. 5 extra size Black ~Taffeta Petticoats, well made with and long hips; well boned and c 3 i e just bnow ranlati Si Saa deep flounce. - reinforced at the front. Sizes A | s Sl e Silks—Canton Crepe—Crepe de Chine— 0 each; were $4.95 2473250 and . Shot and wounged. prepauly atally; e | Ask your neighbor. Satin—Georgette—and Combinations BaLrcRets " $2 each; were $3 PLEASE NOTE e oo buselavned, cyon At al druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Satm_ucorgetleanc —ompmations hold-ups, and more than a_score "of minor crimes were reported. The crim- inals escaped unscathed, police doubting importance of numerous arrests. The constant buzzing of the police telephones manifested such criminal ac~ tivity trat early in the evening Michael Hughes, chief of detectives, ordered every available police motor car and squad to the streets. The most serious crime of the evening was perpetrated, the police believe, by four negro bandits, who in the past two months have gained the name “the four black knights,” and whose loot in more than one hundred hold-ups is estimated a8 exceeding $25,000. They invaded the drug store of E. L. McMicken and shot him down when he resisted. They fled without obtaining -anything. - - -- I And the popular Poiret Twills and Trico- That Remnant Day merchandise is not re- turnable or exchange- able; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not filled. 11 Morning Dresses, in prétty plain colors; contrasting col- lar and belt. 95¢c each; were $3.55 29 Crepe Breakfast Coats, in plain colors of blue, pink and inch length, in pink_with _fnur lavender. ¢ hose supporters.- Sizes 25, 28 . $1.45 and 30. 75c each; were.$! £ cachs weeedd 7 Dotted Swiss Sacques, . 60 Brassieres in. bandeau trimmed with lace and vibbons. i Drassieres i e . v style; back closing models; 75c each; were $145 pink ~ mercerized materials. 10 White Bungalow Aproms, Sizes 32:to 42. 2 Hié Confiners, of pink broche; four hose supporters; slightly soiled. Sizes 24 and 30. $1.50 each; were $2.25 3 Elastic Girdles, 10 and 12 104a: Liniment Y e tines. (uin) Of course, you'll appreciate the reason why these Dresses are $10—and you'll thank the opportunity if you can be fitted —remembering they are small sizes. BLOOMERS Special, 35¢ with square neck; trimmed with braid. $1 each; were $1.45 KIMONOS 20 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, in pretty flowered effects; col- lar and pockets trimmed with ribbon. Colors, blue, gray, 25c each; were 50c Hats and Veils A large assortment of long and square veils, Of good quality muslin or plain and flowered crepe; full and well cut and reinforced. Special, 35c. 10 Camisoles in dark blue and black satin; regular and extra sizes; some with strap shoul- der, others built-up. $1.45 each; were $1,.95 9 White Mercerized Cotton Bloomers. FACE POWDER 50c : Ld Arrival of the New “Billy” Dresse y~ Dresses They’re for the misses, too—jaunty as you please. Excellently well made of fine Jersey—and trimmed with Kid collars and cuffs; pink and lavender. $1.95 each; were $2.95 with scroll and chenille borders. 50c each; were 75c and $1.50. 750 pair; were $1.25 R AN s f 29 Kimonos of good quality flannelette, with long sleeves and saildr collar; finished with banding in _plain colors. Elastic shirring holds the back; belted at the front. Colors, blue, lavender, rose and pink. $1 each; were $1.45 30 Hats of Satin, Beaver, Panne Velvet and Felt. $1.00 each; were $3.00 to 75 pieces Fancy Flowers Feathers and” Wreaths, in many colors. Prices range from 15c to $1.00. 35 Women's Drawers of strong muslin, with embroidered ruf- fle. 35c each; were 50c 10 Philippine Corset Covers, of fine, sheer quality, daintily em- broidered. N $1.45 each; were $1.95 Down Stairs Store. Blankets, Bedwear, Towels, Etc. 9 81x99 DREAMLAND SHEETS of heavy, dependable 15 TURKISH TOWELS, white with blue borders; soiled. Size 14 HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, handtorn; soiled. Black, Navy, Irresistible! Waists— Mohawk, Gray, etc..... Small Lots of the “Small Wears™ Sacrificed—that’s the word for it. - some with the edges “piped.” They’re Two-piece Dresses— $ o 0 Brown, Tan, Chemise— Petticoats— Pvome - cotton; free from dressing; 48x24. 40c each; were 60c. . Sizes 81x90. $135 hs slightly soiled. ~$145 each; 63 WARM FLEECY COTTON 3 i s ; 39 Crepe de chine were $165. BLANKETS in plaid desigrs; $188. 6 Vaile, Organdy, | 37 T P o Gesh | 30 Jersey and Tub 150 YARDS OUTING FLAN- subject to slight imperfections. = 12 DOUBLE-BED SIZE MAR- Batiste and Madras | 04 hite: tailored | Silk Petticoats, with NEL, double faced, in pink and 48 each; were ésc. SEILLES 'BEDSPREADS in Waists, tailored or | or lace trim- tailored flounce, and white and blue and whit striped designs. 27 inches 7 DOZEN PILLOWCASES, bleached; hemmed. Sizes 45x 36. 25c each; were 35c. neat designs; slightly stained or soiled. $2.95 each; were Is Your Fgce Powder Fine Enough For Your Skin? with embroidery and lace trim- xtx;ed: : .Reduced sl .37 Jersey, with plaited flounce, in wide. 10c yard; was 17c. .95, S Perhaps you are using face powder that clogs the pares ming. Re- 18 Crepe de chine | . ;0 pinagion S and cgarzens the skig withgzt your kriowing it. Com- duced to .... $1’00 Che.mlse; taxllored mod':-l i Remnants Cotton Dress weaters pare the powder you are now using with MAVIS Face els; f“t arge an St $1.95 14 Cap and Secart Sets, in blus Powder, which is sifted through silk so fine that fifteen calnisoles_ full;. flesh Cisindid o GOOdS and tan, navy and ‘tan and well known face powders failed to pass throughit. Last- d 4 only. Reduced 52.37 Fhrawwiandyian:t Stieachs: were ingly fragrant with MAVIS Rerium’e. White, rose, flesh, 50 Crepe de chineand | to .......... Pantalettes— with plaid, striped or figured Down Stairs Store. 15 Off 78 remnants 36-inch Printed Percale; white background, designs, 12c yard; was 18¢. A 4 Separate Scarts of.brushed Wwool. $1 each; were $2.45. 4 Cap and Scarf Sets of brush- with white or American beat trimming. $2.95 each; were J.'.?{ Dowa Stairs Store, Satin Camisoles; lace trimmed or tailored; with ribbon strap, or SK_FOR THE NEW DUO-TINT. vmavIis rachel,” T, 100 LipSticks 3 iter o PR Poudre Creme Eima o . - 2 0 | paris VIVAUDOU wmw TN Bloomers— 15 pairs of Crepe de 'S 25 Jersey Pantalettes, in all the wanted col- aud!;ool. in dark colors. $1.96 n 5 d 3 & -upshoulders, chine an satin ; § 123 Remnants Peggy Cloth, in striped patterns; splendid ¢ :,EEE_°'°,:¢?v»°‘;,‘h§z°“§':,;n"‘! l!"‘“l“: sg and Bloomers; ors; well cut H for children’s clothes or women’s house dresses. 14c ::l‘fin;yl imperfect. '$1 each; TOILETRIES —hite saly featitiionly s Eriatied: 95 $ yard; was 21c. ) 5 Wool Tuxedos, ‘in brown Talom Bowder 3,03 o e Ccem_ 35 Reduced to .. SI'M - Reduced to... 32-37 Special at ... 52. ~