Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 13

A AT 0 S LG = = —1 = = = R ] T lEstblished 1861 il IR Too Good To -~ Overlook! Continuing Our Big Sale of Several Hundred Pairs MEN’S HIGH 2 - $5.7 Made to Sell for $10.00 A lucky buy on our part—from one of America’s leading manufacturers of men’s shoes. A wonderful buy for you! B All Sizes All Widths From Ato D Among them are late styles of Brogues in Shrewsbury Scotch grain, black and tan, also conservative models in tan Russia and black gun metal cath Store Open at 8 A.M. FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET ] e R = = = Food Taken in Trucks to Autos Stranded Along Fa- mous Ridge Route. Associated Press. O, Calif., February l.—More By the FI than a hundred persons, stranded by California’s recent record snow along the Ridge route, muc veled high- way {rom Los Angeles mnorth, had been rescued or accounted for, ac- cording to a special dispatch from representatives of the Fresno Repub- lican early today. The newspapermen fought their way along a great part of the route in an automobile and on foot. A res- cue truck sent out by the Automobile = | Club of Southern California had pro- ed thirty stranded automobile par- s with food, the: ported. utomobile club als express the pelief that no lives were lost in the storm, at least along the roads. As the groups of r storm vie- tims arrived at Lebec they brought tales of hardship that included stories of children being out all night in the e kept alfve by the warmth of mother's body. Daylight yester- / revealed ong the highway within a fe et of each other, where the oc nts of neither car knew of the proximity of the other. One machine stopped” within a few yards of a ranger's camp, and the ther and father and child spent the night in the car clinging to each other for warmth. hroughout yesterday men, women 1 children came hobbling over the il to Lebec from the cabin of For- Ranger de Lapp of the Teton dis- ct. Most of them will remain here until their automobile; from the snowdrifts. S clothing were bound ar d_limbg of many who were caught in the unexpected blizzard clad in too light clothing. the feet In all sixty-two persons were ma- rooned in the little three-room cabin at Lebec. e Famous medical specialists in Lon- don are having to take up general practice again, as the people today are neither willing nor able to pay them ihigh fees. Out today New Victor Records February 1922 For Ever and For Ever! Alice, Where Art Thou Violin Quartet in D Major—Allegro Moderato (Haydn) OF Car’lina Les Saltimbanques—C’est Pamour (The Mountebanks—'Tis Love) Canzonetta (Goethe-Loewe) gv‘:eetdand Low erida (My Darling) Still wie die Nacht (Calm as the Night) Taming of the Shrew—Part I Taming of the Shrew—Part II Féte Bohéme (Bohemian Festival) Where My Dear Lady Sleeps Russian Dance (Zimbalist) Second Hand Rose? My Man (Mon Homme) Mill by the Sea Baby Dreams S My Sweet Gal—Fox Trot P’m Laughing All the Time—Fox Trot Rose of My Soul ‘Whisper to Me in the Starlight Georgia Rose Tomorrow Land P’ve Got My Habits On Happy Hottentot Gypsy Blues—Fox Trot . WheRn Budeha lS‘mileo--l\ll)etl'ley Fox Trot ) R 1) Run, Run, Run (2) Jumpi (3) Running Game O R e de Ballet i % Waltzes 1,2 and 9 (Brahms) When Shall We Meet Again Mississippi Cradle Just a Little Love Song—Fox Trot Ty-Tee—Fox Trot Granny, You’re My Mammy’s Mammy—Fox Trot All That I Need Is You—Fox Trot 1 Want My Mammy—Mandy ’'n’ Me—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith Stealing—Fox Trot Joseph Popular Songs of Yesterday—Medley Waltz No. 1 Popular Songs of Yesterday—Medley Waltz No. 2 Violin Camden, New Jersey Emilio De Gogorza Mischa Elman Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Galli-Curci Orville Harrold Hulda Lashanska Hulda Lashanska with Criterion Quartét Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Reinald Werrenrath Efrem Zimbalist Fanny Brice anny Brice Elsie Baker Elsie Baker All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra John Steel John Steel Sterling Trio Sterling Trio Miss Patricola Miss Patricola Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whitemér ;n&lo Hii OrchOrchutrn lul yal estra ! Club Royal Orchestra [ 18343 10 and His Orchestra C. Smith and His Orchestra Hackel-Bergé Orchestra Hackel-Bergé Orchestra ‘VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Number Size Price 66019 74724 74726 66014 66017 66021 66020 87331 87332 74704 74705 74725 66018 64955 45263 45264 18835 18836 18837 18838 18839 wu Bttt RAAARRRER '8 &R adaaaa 18840 G wn 18841 18842 75 75 75 10 .75 12 125 10 18845 35713 i 88 > AT A Proud of Gru.y Hair, Young Lady Ordered Held for Observation. Special Dispateh to The Star. CHICAGO, February i~—Many a man has gotten himself fnto trouble becnuse he waw crazy ahout red hair, but Mixs Delta Callery is under observation to- day here to decide whether she in cruzy because she in proud of gray hair. Miss Callery, who is a young woman under thirty, wan brought into Judge Snmuel H. Trude’s court over an alter- cation with a neighbor who had taunted her with her gray locks. “I am proud of my gray hair,” Mins Callery told the judie. Judge Trude, whose own locks are gray, decided that when n young woman was inordinately proud of white trexses it merit- ed Investigation. “1 can't understand §t” he said. “We shall have to send you to the paychopathic ward for observation.” SENATOR CROW RESTING. Pennsylvanian Will Be Candidate to Succeed Himself. PITTSBURGH, Pa., February 1.— United States Senator William E. Crow, who is resting at a Pittsburgh hospital, will be a candidate to suc- ceed himself at the republican pri- maries next May, it was stated by State Senator Edwin H. Vare, follow- ing a conference between the two. The statement sets at rest rumors that Senator Crow, who was appoint- ed by Gov. Sproul to fill the unex- pired term of the late Senator Knox, would retire. p When Senator Crow will leave the hospital could not be learned, Senator Vare said. 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922." | generalities and who are in ROLLS ROUNDLY SCORED _BY Y. W. C. A. WOMAN By the Associuted Press. BERKELEY, C: February 1.— Approximately 2,000 “flappers” are on the University of California student rolls, Miss Mary Ide Bent- ley, former secretary of the San Francisco Young Women's Chris- tian Association, declared in an address here. “Flappers,” Miss Bentley said, “usually are girls who believe per- sonality is physical, who gensider all advice as abstract, who love continual change, who converse in higher institutions of learni “To present a picture of the nor- mal girl as she exists today is a daring venture,” Miss Bentley added. “She_has no average, she A | has no group tie. She is a stranger to herself—sometimes especially to membert of her own family—and cannot be compargd with her kind of a previous age. “We arc tempted to think of her as living in a spirit of masquerade, 80 rapidly and completely can she assume different and difficult roles of accomplishment. “She tantalizes us by the simple- noess of her artfulness and yet un- realness. We find her light heart- ed, which is the privilege of youth. She believes with Stevenson that ‘to have missed the joy is to have missed it all’ We find her harbor- ing secrets and imbedded.emotions which are her hidden treasure in the mysterious discovery of her- self as a private individual. If we do not understand these symptoms we call it temperament and try to dispose of the girl as difficult or as ‘necding discipline.” " _— Much so-called “antique” furniture FLAPPERS ON COLLEGE | SETTLEMENT IS MADE. |roues, sfier povment b ; | i | i | is nothing but cleverly faked stuff,| | made to ancient pattern and “worm- holed” by the crude means of firing a charge of small shot from a revolver | into the wood. l J ' 4 or liam P. McKinzie and James at- ton, the new trustees, of the amounts allowing the accounts of Herbert| J47FS Trohy found ULy Bl Sapend: Eustace and Paul Harvey, former trus- | thority. The items disallowed, tees of th_e Christtan Scfence Pub- | amounting to about $25,000, repre- lisking Society, and dlnc_hnr::inkr them | sented gratuities paid to employes from further responsibility in connec- [ of the publishing society, as well as tion with the trust. | the salary paid to David B.-Ogden The decree was entered, it was an- | after he had ceased to be a trustes BOSTON, February 1.—A decree was entered in the supreme court here Correctly Fitted Eyeglasses as Low as $2 ]ucludi_ng careful, thorough examination by one of our Graduate Optometrists. Over 60,785 People are wearers of our glasses and all are correctly fitted. We are never satisfied with a pair of Glasses unless they are becoming and perfectly adjusted. That’s part of our service. Opticians ‘\‘;\].\\ill:h// INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business - THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE. i . It 9 | Literally “Swept Off Our Feet il $ 4 '3 . 9 I in This Rare Sale of “Short Lines \ Suits, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Leather Goods, Lic.. ' Priced From Y4 to V4 of Normal Selling Prices | ‘ This Sale Will Continue While the Goods Last, But Under g No Circumstances After Saturday, February 4th SHORT LINES ONLY!—“DIRT CHEAP”—YOU’LL HAVETOBE QUICK! it 560 Bashler Telephone Disinfectors. .. .1c 195 pairs $1.15 Black and Gray Silk Hose \“.'\ 12 Ever-Ready Safety Razor Sets. .. ... 39¢ (10%, 41, 1132) .voeeeeeeeeeee 59c i 35 Pairs Assorted Cape Dress $2.50 221 65¢ and‘$1 Silk Ties(fancy and plain) 29¢ im‘ Gloves ivassssmess R eeessanas 89¢ 179 Fancy Percale and Madras $1.50 and i 5 Scalskin Black $6 Skull Caps. . . .....$2.29 $2 Shirts (1420 17)....c.ovvnenn.. 9c it 3 $2.00 Walking Canes........... v .79 71 pairs Knitted Insertion $1 Jean Draw- h"h 36 $1.50 Woolen Helmet Caps. .ve e ... 69c 1 ”‘? (302040) ....... R 49c i | 225 Cloth Belts, melal‘ buckle. . ... eaa 5¢ 33 P('%f]%fl/cz?)n t_u.u.i .g.r_a..‘i ooc?flk Hosc 96 ii 100 Cashmere and Knit 50c Gloves 185 Chal & Roxford Balbriggan 75¢ (it - aimers [ = (it 63 All-wool $7.50 Sweaters. ....... .-$3.95 Shirts & Dragers (sizes 36-46), cach.39¢ {1‘23\“ ;Z fl,l-w;;l(fplft;fu"so R gf‘gg 4 $5 Black Enamel Suit Cases. . ... ... $2.69 1“ airs olf Hose: . sviissiimpna Pl ; il - 62 Ribbed 75¢ Undershirts (38 to 48)...29¢ %gOt:(fllz.:/f‘)la‘c‘k‘(fi.u‘i Gray ,Cjovt.tf]il_lj{of?, ..13¢ ‘1! ;3 ?’ bbl‘;dlf e j’“’“’;‘[ %0‘3 Bl szzg; 26 $2 Cloth Hats (634 10 738) -+ .- ... 79¢ it 3-S1x-Dollar Alpaca Muffiers .. . ....Pp&. A - 204 Wooden Pants Hangers, each........ 5¢ 31 $24G01f Caps (6% ff) 73 AT 79¢c I 85 Four-trouser Nickel Hangers, each. ..19¢ 18 pairs $2.50 Spats (sizes 6 and 7) .. .$1.29 i 48 pairs $2 Cambric Pajamas (15 to 18) .89¢ 8 $12 Leather Vests (35, 36, 37) ....$3.95 i 13 Odd Cloth $2 Vests (3310 38)....... 59c 29 pairs $1 Turkish Toweling Bath Slip- i 37 $5.75 to $7.75 Fancy Vests (34 to 399 3 T (b AT R T A A N 39¢ E‘i R e s e .29 - e 161 pairs $1 and $1.50 Wool Hose (10 68 $5 Accordion Silk Mufflers........ $2.29 10 dTYE) wisiisdsimniate A e veee...89C 65 One-trouser Nickel Hangers.......... 9c I 39 Three-Piece Fancy Woolen Suits That Sold For I $29.75 (34 to 39) i Fi 20 Moleski 3 8 W'Mcgf;r(lz‘;rijzloa)m " $8.25 17 RAINgOAT?kZ' to 44) $11.75 | kin Lined 7.50 Rubberized I 14 SE0Skadilicl $8.25 | - 27 rulcoirscewsw $4.95 | | 5.00 CORDUROY 4 I 27 it (63(:5"1;;“;%)1e e 18825 34 s TROUSERS $3.25 e i 1 / 7.00 CORDUROY i 31 ik (s —$8.85 36 gsisErs $4.25 , ; . - . ; hite Duck_Coats, 17 Biende - $3.89 | 123 il $2.19 | - i 15.00 Beaverett i T T s T S T | i ! B®-NO C. 0. DS—NO PHONE ORDERS—NO EXCHANGES-9% i