Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 14

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2 TRIBUTE TO LINCOL BY VE PRESDENT —_— OUTBREAK OF SUN SPOTS |gter, .2 st 4,ot.t3e 85| GIRL SMOKERS CURBED AT COLUMBIA | DISCOVERED BY DR. TODD | ¢ sun sbose tweny saessssr. || FOR “ARCHITECTURAL REASONS” an o ra Bore- boraalis will be seen in the north and e sttt | 8 - K Disturbed. 3 MIAMI, Fla., February 13.—Discov- > With Gen. Pershing Mr. Cool- | orY of & iarge outbreak of spots near SHOOTS WIFE,; KILLS SELF. banned on architectural rather . » - the center of the sun, covering a ter- NEW ORLEANS, February i3—| than ethical or moral grounds. ritory at least 60,000 miles across. Seymour Go#win, ' forty., clmcnlir, H was reported last night by Dr. David Morningside Heights by Miss Mar- idge Places Wreath on Grave | 3, reported jast niehy by Dr, David | sbcl"ana prosably, fuidily “wounded | Morningaids Heishis 2y Mes Moy, observatory, who maintains an ob- ead student body of- Whittier Hall, in tory at his winter home here | oupis, \l\’r‘)xtlu:':vglx-';tzn::-‘y'uah five y;ral:-: giving out news of the readmis- ppearance of the sun spots, he | ggo in Utica, Miss., had been sepa-| Sion of two girls expelled in the . in Oak Ridge Cemetery. . |ser e that brilliant displays of the aurora NEW YORK, !‘abrulry' 13— Smoking by graduate girl students oy usually are when the spots first be- ce May Be come visible. College, Columbtia University, is This announcement was made on By the Assoclated Press. 0 sald was sudden and unexpected, as|rated about a month. Mrs. Godwin| fall semester for violations of the SPRINGFIELD, IIl, February 13— |the s -of the American nation, honored the | memory of Abraham Lincoln here) yesterday. ! “Through crowds which lined the | streets they passed to visit the old Toter thay piaced imple wrea: ter they placed & s upon-the temb where the bu:iof t martyred President lies in Oak Ridge cemetery. Arriving early this morning, Gen. Pershi with a military ~escort, | Journeyed the forty miles out to the, site of New Salem, Lincolff's one-time | home, where the state of Illinols has started to recomstruct the v-nmuus village. Vice President Conlidge arrived in a special car this afternoon. The principles of right and justice ! proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln and for which he died were the inspira- tion of the American armies that fought in the world war, Gen. Per-. shing said tonight in his address of{ tribute to the great emancipator. Linceln Hope of Oppressed. “Indeed,” he added. “the funda- mental trutha that fel from Lin- | coln’s lips have become the living hope of oppressed humanity in every clime.” Gen. Pershing lauded in particular Lincoln’s perseverance in securing an education in his youth. “It is not to the city of Washing- ton that men must turn’ if they would understand Abraham Lincoln, sald Vice President Coolidge. “The beginning and the end of his maturs is here. Here was the life which he carrled with him. Tog often the world turns fits eyes to the high places, thinking that from them will come its revelations and its great events, forgetful that a greater wis- dom is in those who ‘mind not high- er things, but condescend to men of low estate’ The greatest epoch in all human history began in a man- ger. This great American, the fore- most, world figure of the nineteenth century, came out of a frontier clear- ing and spent his early manhood in & village of a few hundred souls. ' THREE DIE AS AUTO HITS POLE IN BALTIMORE Bodies Hurled 100 Feet-and Ma- chine’s Engine Fifty in Ter- rific Crash. BALTIMORE, February 13.—Three men were killed and one other injured when an automobile in which they were. riding struck an iron trolley pole on Gay street, near Fallsway, yesterday. The automobile struck the iron upright with such force t'at the pole split through the machine to the rear of the driver's seat. The engime of the car was driven through the side of the automobile and thrown fifty feet, hwile the dead and injured were tossed 100 feet away. The dead are: Willlam J. Walsh, ‘Warren Johnson and Joseph A. Kelly. & member of 17th Field Artillery. Willlam F. Gill, jr., was injured. PLAN JEWISH SCHOOL. Theological Seminary to Start With $1,000,000 Building. NEW YORK, February 13.—A $1.000,000 synagogue house or gemi- nary, to be used primarily for the training of Jewish college and uni- versity graduates for the reformed Jewish ministry is to be erected in West. 63th_street. off Central Park, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise has announced. Dr. Wise said that he would go abroad for the purpose of employing noted Jewish theologans for tha fac- ulty of the seminary, of which Dr. Emil ‘Hirsch of Chicago will-be hon- orary president. i { i Will Clear Your Skin P gl g T y by uray, telli results have been secured by the use of Black and White Beadty Bleach and Black and White Soap. Soms say they - had 1previumaly levoted mul time %o clearing their complexions, re- amoving tan, freckles and similar S on il Find e Black and ou White Beauty Bleach the skin deautifier best suited to your com. lexion needs. Use in connection ck and White Soap, to keep the skin free of all dust end impuri- - . Don’t V. it Every well-dressed woman goes over her wardrobe at this period to determine what garments should be seat to The Hoffman Oom- pany for cleaning, dyeing and repair- ing. Cal/l Main 4724 k was perfectly smooth | was shot when she went to Godwin's| “no smoking” rule, . d ent Sunday. h i o be “The girls here smoke—we all Vice President Calvin Coolidge and 275 4 ome in amswer to a summons from ots will probably be visible | her husband ti do,” said>Miss Kilpatrick, “but we Gen. John J. Pershing, in behalf ! for the next ten d-pyn whe‘ they will slec‘;( «a‘):';!m..nd e eeither ag not all do it here in the hall. ’ » Charming Spring Cottons HE new weaves—the exquisite new colorings—are like happy prom- ises of delightful summer frocks—the astonishing variety here offers new surprises on every side—while the reasonable prices make them quite irresistible. = & ) " Novel Embroidered Organdies From Switzerland - $2, $2.50 and $3 yard—44 inches wide Amazingly lovely are these new embroidered organdies — brilliant reds, deep pinks, gold, blues, orchid, rose and yellow designs on the crisp transparent grounds of white—and then in smart contrast all the newest colors, embroidered in har- monizing shades of periwinkle—vivid orange, all the tan and blue sMades, and |- deep pinks that border to the rose—there’s no denying the favoritism of em- '} broidered fabrics—this season, . | Swiss Organdies Plain Voiles Printed Voiles %% . . —of various qualities, but in —offer wonderful selection, ']" .'“ ‘h: glo_flou{ hpla;ln all the loveliest springtime in all the lovely light as well co‘ormgs—t at vie with the colors. $ as dark colors. rainbow for loveliness. 38c to $1.25 yard 38c, 50c, 75c, $1 yard , 44 inches—75c yard. 38 inches wide. 1 yard wide. Batiste Lawns - Tricolore Ratine Plaid Voiles —a charming array of stripes, -—exceptionally lovely in | —a-dainty new printed sill i color and design. batiste, made inySrwitzerla:dy. ::H,,;hech' tooilalovely 38 inches wide—38c yard. $1.25 yard. . $1.50 yard. Fancy Embroidered Checked Voiles $2, $2.25 and $2.50—36 inches wide One of the newest things in voiles—a varietr of delightful checked designs in the loveliest pastel shades—with smallsquares in a raised design. on white— medium, large and small designs. 3 Embroidered Dotted Swiss, $1.50 and $1.75 Practically every color and color combination that you could imagine—big dots and little dots—in charming array. : 2 Scotch Ginghams Tissue Ginghams Domestic o + > —clear checks in lovely Gifl —exceptionally large variety colors—styiking plaids that L33 5 : of checks, plaids, stripes and *° are ‘most popular.. - a—nl:]‘ :‘l)ll;ll?se ::xl::{mmg;lleéxgr_\; plain ' colors—every shade ! 65¢c and 75c yard. ! one finds i and wonderful combinations 3 Beach Suiting, 38c. Qi m;g:';:idoggr offcoiacs Mercerized Poplin and Kiddie Kloth, 38 yard.’ 58¢, 75¢c, $1.25 Shantung, 58c and 65c. Printed Percales, 28¢c . IMPORTED FRENCH RATINES, in plain colors and plaids and checks— The most fashionable of. the suitings for spring—beautiful colorings—striking color combinations. $1.25 and $1.35 yard—38 inches wide Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second fleor. g The New SpringA Woolens in Brief Handsome Striped Wool Skirtings and. © Heather Tweeds, 54 inches wide—$2 to $4.50 Suitings, 54 inches wide—$4 yard. yard. X - New Woolen Sports. Checks, varied color- Vigoureux Suitings, a charming, mixed ings; 54 inches wide—$4 yard. color fabric ip melange effect; grays and Spongeen, one of the smart new sports - téns; 54 inches wide—$3.50 yard, fabrics; 54 inches wide—$5 yard. - - Navy Blue Poiret Twills and Tricotines, 54 . Homespuns, in the newest shades; most inches wide—$4 to $5 yard. - favored, orchid, blues, etc.; 56 inches wide— Navy Blue Serges, 42 to 54 irthes wide— - $1.75 yard. + “$1L75 to §5 yard. R \ ‘Wool Dress Goods Section, Second flcor. * - S \ in the dormitories of Teachers | ‘The rooms are too small and that . is really the reason for the rule Oy R pites wouia sson ve | OBREGON_IMPROVES. & By ana " Dnbearatie. " Bracke to Go to Lower Altitud to Constaby MED EAN stuffy and unbearable. Smoke ower e. nstable J. F. Bryan, with in- ITERRANI CRUISES would be oozing from under the structions that { doors Into the hallways so that MEXICO CITY, February 12.—The T e s WEST being readmitted to the hajl. They dave been an example for the other girla. They happened to be the ones wha were caught. Now, 'haw I:Ilrl‘ .m°lk'- :n tha‘m ws she is doing it at TisK, . We -won't: have our rules defied.” BEAT LIQUOR CARRIERS. | Masked Citizens Whip Captives and Have Them Locked Up. TEXARKANA, Tex., February 13.— A group of masked men seized an automobile containing a guantity of liquor near Dekalb, west of here, and then whipped two men who were in the car. ————— uffed den if we allowed o smoke wherever they |Mexican President Will Not Have BERMUDA—CUBA - The captives then were turned over INDIES CRUISES : ; the comnty jatl. The constabie ob the girls couldn't even slecp at ~|Physicians attending President Obre- instructions. They were lotor: o CARIBBEAN CRUISES e &on have decided that it will not be leased on $500 bond and will be given | CALIFO N HONOLULU necessary for him to go to a lower | Via PAN. “They all smoke wherever else - |altitude, as there now is no danger of ' é‘..:.%’r'{&,‘?&'!.‘n‘! i o 0"“:-"'&“‘ Y complications arising from the cold _The hutomobile and liquor were Steamahip Tickets—All Lines from awhich he is suffering. The brons:t to Dekalb, where the liquor ER’S : oL Toxt Sandey To spend his Dirih | Toacasiio%ed 7 Dekalb citizens and | * gicamehty na Tourtet Avem “There was no row about thelr !day. % . oaarjsurastiovE ol Risht waich: No. 1 Woedward o Phoue Main 1000 Woodward & Motheop | The Growing Vogue for Tailored Silk Blouses Everything you could desire in a tailored silk b]ouse is here—crepe de chines, Truhu silks, ra- diums, pongees—Tuxedo models, high neck styles, Peter Pan and Peggy Blouses, in white and colors. —Typical blouse of this group is a tailored crepe $5'7 5de chine, shown in white, bisque, gray, black and navy—pointed tuxédo collar, square neck, vestee effect—turn- back cuffs. ;$7 50—deium Silk Taildred Blouses, in exquisite orchid *~“and rose shades, to wear with tweed suits—the model has long roll shawl collar and turn-back cuffs, edged with fine knife pleating—also shown in white. $9 75—The new fashion of “waffle” tucking—shown vin i pointed tuxedo collar and cuffs of a white crepe de chine blouse. Handmade Silk Blouses ‘The acme of loveliness, $10.75 to $15 Blouse Section, Third floor. A New Wa:lking Pump Frocks for Spring from Laird, Schober & Co. And Al Its Occasions A new arrival from these famoms makers—a pump for walk- - Erom Sunyplto/Snndoun, ' ing that combines all the grace and charm of a dressy model New Gowns for Dinner and —but is made with a Cuban heel and Goodyear welt sole r for serviceability. Thcater W ear i A One-strap P traight, hed imitation )Intn :i‘;:ls) I;eya 1151:?" of exquisite laces and beads, if onc - gl:;cl:d‘ms"flm‘:m around the vamp, top and strap. London smoke is a new gray shade charmingly ex- paIL. pressed in crepe Roma and Chantilly lace of intricate . Women's Shos Section, Thrd fioor. gz:tem—furthcr enhanced by dull gray beads. N 5 ple, too, is one of fashion’s newer colors, here shown in a gown of heavy lace and georgette erepe f with narrow velvet ribbons caught at the waist with metal cabachons. Priced $85 to $125 Sports Frocks in New Silks and Gay Colors —appear in fascinatingly*new and chic modes—and everything from crisp silk ginghams and soft crepe de chines to the new golfspun, striped Du Barre and the handsome Velette is among their numbers. Priced $45 to $85 France Sends Handmade Voile and Linen Frocks in Gala Colors Unmistakably French are they, with their exquisite drawn work, hemstitching, dainty tucks and pleats and frills. $22.50 to $55 Seor. ‘Women's Dress Sectisn, Thind Women’s Thoughts Turn To Embroidering An arrival of wonderful new assortments ready for skilled fingers to trace out the fascinating patterns with gayly colored silks or old-fashioned colored patchwork. - Stamped on white Art Cloth—Unbleached Muslin, Tan Art Cloth, Linen Crash and Blue Linen. THREE-PIECE VANITY BRIDGE SETS of cloth and SETS, in a variety of de- 4 napkins, 75c. Bridge Cloths signs, one lovely tinted pat- at75c, $1 and $2.50—napkins tern—25c¢, 35¢, 50c. to match bridge cloths, 10c LUNCHEON CLOTHS, of and 25c. varied designs, one attrac- CARD TABLE COVERS, tively tinted for colored em- - 5 3 broidery—75c, $125 and- made up with tying strings $1.50. at each corner—$1. BUFFET SCARFS to WHITE OR TAN CEN- b match centerpieces—S50c. TERPIECES, large size, At Embroidery Saction, Second floor. varied designs—S0c. [ Emphiasize the Smartness of Tweeds and Hairline “Lady Waltham” 14K Gold Wrist Watckes E lowe: rices A waich that every woman 4 "‘fw red p 5 loves because of i?; beauty 15-jewel movement = and design—and its thor- Round Shape, $80. * oughly reliable timekeeping: Octagon shape, $90. qualities. ' A combjnation .of Cushion shape, $95. watch artistry and precision. | - Engraved Cushion, $10S. Jewelcy Section, Fmt feor, Striped Teills $35 to $58.50 Suits for which every fashion note prophesies great favor- itism. Strict tailfeurs—excellently cut and tailored—beauti- “fully lined—straightline and beited models—those youthful affairs suggesting the box and others with a slight flare— available in the new shades—orchid, rose; mohawk, peri- winkle—also ia navy blues and black. Wemen's Sut Section, Third Seor.

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