Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 9

Waging a Battle Royal cellor of the university, will be the Deaths Re i'ted_ Births Re nd' On Bread Profiteers nt po Po! | 2 guest of honor. Mr. F. M. Eliot is in @@1@ charge &t arrangements. * | I following death have been reported to| The following birthe nave wen reparied 1o A ThaCiNblic Danghters of, America | Lo no i/ epartment 1x the st ewenty fous | s ioenith Wepecimumt s Whe Sost SWBBty S will give & card party tomorrow even-; Virginia A. Ni Eli C. and Haze! A. Frasier, bo; 'ing at $:30 o'™ock, at the Raleigh| James W 1nn d_lsabel Carroil, r.nu,’ Hotel Miss Mary Oliphant will be eppon. girl. | hostess, ssisted by Mrs. William Ker- | Ma A, Gartner, girl. entertained a company of four at din- | foot, Mrs. Samuel Tucker, Mrs. Thomas . Riddie.” girl. ner Mpnday eyening at tag Howhatan.| Martin, Mrs. John Roach, Miss Mar- y 2o =, | garet Herrold, Miss Rose Keefe, Misi 6, Bt Elizaveth-s | South Carolinn Soclety | Margaret Doran and Miss Mary VAward Crain, 57, Casualty Hospital ! 1 % s , Casualty Hospital Asnual Dinner Dance. Boland. Mary W. Youug. . Emergency Hospital, H 919 L 4 | i | | 1, 73. Emergency Hospital. 408 P wireet. | 11 R street northeast. | 19, 2606 University (Continued from Page) | et | Storrie and Huser cet. orris rox, boy. i« . Weaver, boy. y B. Beuson. boy. . y B. Roy, bor. znd_Elizabeth . Reeder, glrl. H. and Dorothy B. Doyal, boy. 5. and Louise Davidson, boy. rd, €. Keynolds, The South Carolina Society will en-] o Frances H tertain at its annual meeting and = 2 | Willinm Mary Hooe, hoy g T ortini dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel Marnage Llcenses. | o ::o“'.’m' nid "‘,’:,‘,'. Mortimer. bo. unkler. girl. Lester C.and Euwwa G. Branier. boy. 2 % 5th street soutliesst. |, Alexander and Ruth A. Cruickxbanke, boy. . ".v": s P Tovers, 10 mouth, 202 1015 | " 804 Jaith A. Dermitt. girl. on, Va., street southeast, 2 Ethel M kin, girl. Neill . Dumdnt, 10 months. 1415 W m--»:.l Sharr e Manorey: boy. ud- Marion M. MAcBride, boy. on February 24. Col. T. Q. Donaldson s icenses have been issued to the| Aunle E. Schaefer, 77 is president of the society. Marriage licenses have been issued to the| Auole Lefer, ant. Ida B. Kessler, 23, A luncheon will ba given| tomorrow | Loaler, N Dellows ard e in New York In honor of Miss Janet |, FArl D Ashwell of Hudd Richards of Washington, by the “Lest Clares n, Mass., ana| Vera E.Kiag. 8 mootus, Randail Highlsuds, We Forget” committee, at the Servi 5 i | Raph F.gud Mary T.. Whelas. boy: Club, on Madison avenue, in recogn Aoty 30 Khaw Amelia J. 1, 6 days, 1541 Bth street 1 Francis W. and Memie A. tion ‘of her services in raising in her Howsnd pothy;J- 2 infant of and_Louise K. Davidson, Er classes in New York city a sum ex-| Edgar A. Small of Warren . and Lillian | 7 hours, Columbia Hospital. | ceeding - $4,000, in 1921, it being the |F. Woeks of Youngstown, Obio. Maryalies et et result of two appeals. A reception at| Arthur W. Alinutt ahd Elze: Dunean. et the home of Mrs. Otto Kahn will fol-| Edward 1¢ Brooks and Marion Jordon. | Gertrude M. Smith, low the lu M Arthur Terry,| James T. Poplin of Rocky Mount, N. C.,| Theresa Brown, 66, :‘ehn 18 the end ordhe ‘_‘,’;; e ors{and Katharyn K. Malier of this cits. ' ement in New a n Vellie ” : = that ‘state a “Richards emergency | Samuel A. Copp ant Nobic, it Fondes, ot e Mot fund.” Miss Richards is chairman of | ;. faddox of Maron. Md. avenue. publicity for the Washington branch | T New York city and | Bernard Snead, 1, 116 L street southwest. of L We Forget | Helel an of this . 1234 25rd street. et e Sipencer Cloveiand and Doroths Smith | days, 191 Van street south ! | Samuel C. Walter H. a Dennis and Ex d Beatrice 804 7th St. N.W. ' . Jonn W. Boggs and Hattie K. Jackson. eni e L L O GE SRS l-;«i:!:n&d“lc.:“unmnn:n " pnnle Mirph. | ““Dirothy B. Baston. 5 months, 1104 34 street - Alf . Perotte an . Jones. southwest. ten last evening at the Hotel La Kay-| Juimo Gum»‘:; and Eiia Mackiaer. v | 3 ette. D George A. Pettit and Viola L. Applega | Thowas'E. aud Florence L. Brown, boy. Ay ORYADOLEWUNGHIT ar S ‘ Sovens 8. Thompson and Virginia B. Msu-| BALTIC SEA ICE BOUND. William #nd Anoie Browa, girl ) 5 L - i ipin 5 F _ = . | of TiMn, Ohio, ix handing out ha vlllllz!u’l‘:xil?;n wl;{u s‘::u?‘f ”Elfrfo;;:“;f:rl Basacloh Sofomon offiyen, Japimnd Misc | | STOCEHONM, Nebuiay 15—The Bal-| l{uu_“—.—c e wallops to the H. €. of L. nnd a venty-one. lise: 3 e 7 tic sea has been converted into an iso- » b e afevare il Mahhas| trentyzotialimonthe sihas ficomo Jito | ciandeRn Jeramatand pAnaelo L (¥illant. | TSRS . o ehe | bells at the station, because the peas- - w. 2 home. ! both of Rutherofr 2 , owing to the closing of the ; . entahlished three hrend stores where | ' 2SPinBLon to m or Dom | N1 und Marie Wheeler. teq e v < * | ants cannot read the timetables. The Tk b Cattegat and the sound by ice. Fiv hundreds of loaves of bread are Washi and Baltimore | Grorge W i 3 2 brought from the Toledo bakeries and a!:‘rt‘\?me elubs of Washington Univers | Evalene Aylesto . Va. | steamships, including the Thule, from first bell is sounded & quarter of an nold at 6 cents, 2 cents lean than loeal | sity, St. Louis, Mo., will give a dinner| &b ShSp! T L [London, with twenty-seven passengers, hour before the train starts, the bakers sell their products. The mayor | Saturday evening, at the New City oo Hfolapid, M., | are held fast in a dangerous position off | second is five minutes before, and pays 5 cents and is using the extra|Club, at which D Hall, cha 4 Tos Angeles, Calif | the Vinga lighthous: ] thé third means the train is starting. penny profit to finance further ven- e———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— : e A e T=———=To T ——=To ——=To [ ——Ts]———To[——Tel——Ta]——T[——]¢ ‘FLOSSIES,’ BOTH SEXES, ‘and *Alice Thonfon, ‘bos. Special for Tbmorrow h Phenomenal Values ATTEND TEXAS COLLEGE | () , Z _ ‘SOLELY FOR GOOD TIME’ Apperel o o AUSTIN, x| webruary 15— D";'_':;.d‘:" 4 Service cre are approimately 200 male ithou i $5.00, $g§0 e o rasaity of Toxan ;ule_ly for Extrava- Fremidos clared last night in an address to a general convocation of the woman students, to whom he ap- pealed for aid. He sald actions of these few hinder obtaining _appropriations from the legislature for the uni- versity. “Nev.8 of their action goes all over the state and impresses the people that their kind is the prev- alent type at this school, so that the average person and legislator does not understand the pure and true type we have,” he said. “Then when "the legislature meets and I go to them for funds by which to keep the university going, I meet with trouble.” GRANTS WRIT OF ERROR IN CASE AGAINST HOWAT Charge Arose of Alleged Violation of Injunction Forbidding Call- ing of Strike. Every Stunning Mode in Fashion's Calendar, from Natty Sports Hat to Graceful Picture Model A very big Special Purchase enables us to offer you an extraordinary selection in beactiful Springtime colors, modish trim- mings and ultra-fashionable models that will be the chic and fitting complements to smart Spring Costumes. Twelith and G Streets N.W. A Great Event for Women Sensational “3” Day Sale An extraordinary value-giving event that will crowd this store every day. Anticipate your needs and buy the Dress, Coat or Hat at a remarkable saving. New Tweed Suits | | New Sport Coats By th 4 ; TOPEKA, Kan., February 1 third of the cases against Al. er | . . Howat, deposed leader of Kansas mine district No. 14, has been disposed of by the Kansas supreme court, it was an- nounced today. The court granted a d lll&‘!l? F smET ) writ of error, issued citations and . fixed the appeal bond at $5,000, thus starting the case on its way to the Supreme Court of the United States s case is the only one of three di Silk Hosicry lk Underwear rectly against Howat. The case w. y P b . based on the alleged violation of an —of the best grades, Staple —of thé better sort—remarkably ¢ |imjunction order forbidding Howat e 2 o o call a strike in the Patten mi and novelty models. priced. The first Howat case grew out of his refusal at the time he was head of the . miners in district 14 to appear be- fore the Kansas industrial’court. The 3 other developed from violation of a s . |district “court injunction when a g }-+| strike in the Mackie mine was called. The two cases are set for- hearing Featuring Spring Suits: . “at $2950 and $35.00 e e LAKE CHARLES, La., 'February 15. —At a meeting here of Louisiana rice Sport Suits in Tweed, including Orchid, Peach and Rose col- Siructing the excoutive. commiitee of orings—and the other wanted weaves—in the season’s new mod- ondtotoontimtinvest i o el els, among them the Knicker Suits. . {ve to proposed changes.in the char- ” tion to enable it to have complete 1 trol of the ri for the - Other grades for more and others at less price. control of the rlce crop for the pur- . . . . . . . i 1 vhatev Dressy Suits—in Twill Cord, Picotine and Tricotine—Blouse, b"e;:é’c'e"s‘;;fifi:t';“su:cci‘xif‘é?}":.fn{,'h“\{ . = . B - B mar t t.. Semi-Box and Straight-tailored styles—embroidered and plain— : 3“..-; ;,L,,",,ao&e“’d”fa'i%m.g’§"£fi.&'~.§’? including the all hand-finished Suits. it 1o Sronn of Lousians, Texas, Arkansas and California. oot Sl 495 gand *59:=° PLASTERER. PH. D., LL. D. . o 5 Italian School Inspector Sought Are Two Special Grades Highest Pay in United States. . NEW YORK, February 15.—Observ- Others from $35 to $85 : ing that common laborers are paid more in the United States than many university, graduates, Dominick Si- mone, Ph. D, LL. D., formerly an in- spector of schools in Italy, selected a Featuring Spring Dresses et e e e his arrival here, he told Magistrate A wonderful showing—marvelous values. Light tan camel’s hair, chinchillas, tweeds, etc. Featuring baggy sleeves, boxy models, all silk lined—double-faced cloths unlined; deep, large pockets, large cuffs, box pleats¢and inverted. Shades of gray, brown, tan, sand, red, rose, blue and black and white. The latest styles—our very first showing of distinctive models. Tweeds, tweeds, tweeds—long-line, plain ‘tweed suits in' lovely shades—rose, tans, greens, blues. Very smart mannish collars and pockets —very clever slit vents. These are certainly “snappy sports suits.” They are all silk lined— and they are wonderful values. Sizes for all women and misses. , fi» Up to $50 DRESSES | & 3 Conway, in the Long Island City po- . d . Sport models, Street, Tea, Dinner and Evening models. Our B e Veritable Creations at a assortment is a complete showing of the new weaves, in the new was charged by his wife with having . . « . . it 'k h in the f. - - shades; designed and developed on the new fashion lines. Among éne:':fd ,rs: :};xa°n§°°{av’§‘l{{:'§°‘}.‘,’;, Give Away Price them the Imported Handmade Dresses—and other novelties. \|intrate. Conway ordered him’to pay Dresses for street and afternoon wear. her $8 a week. Develoged of Taffeta, Silk, Canton Crepe, Drapella and new Silk Crepe Faille—in black, navy, brown, henna, camel, pheasant and tan. Showing the newest style motifs in sleeves, soft pleated side panels, draped skirts, artistic girdles, standing collar and turn-back cuffs. Many are embroidered in silk and .chenille in contrasting colors. Comglete range of*sizes for women and misses. 200 Famous Bertram Cohn Beauty Hats _ Ready tomorrdw—nearly all individual one-of-a-kind styles—actual $7.95 values Consistently priced—beginning at $25. w. The two assortments we are specially emphasizing are at 392 and 592 Featuring Spring Coats Smartest of the models—Raglan, Belted and Straightline— in Herringbone, Camelian, Tweed, Chinchilla—in all the delicate Style—Quality—Service and staple shades that fashion approves. 50 Chapeau:l( $18.50, $22.50, $25, $35, $39.50 O'Gonnell Millinery _pre- sents a wealth of suggestions for the woman who wants to be first with the new modes! Featuring Spring Sweaters e In Wool, in Fiber, in Pure Silk—Slip-on and Tuxedo models, e in the new stitchings and novelty weavings. An exclusive showing: = Bewitching New Creations in a Bevy of Charming Models to Please Each Individual Taste THE NEW MATERIALS el el o[l o] o[ —— s [—]7] Wool, $3.50 to $12.50 : s AR COLORS * y;icy Braids Fiber, $8.50 to $22.50 : 250 3 STIEBEL c{’eriw,i:;kle Faille Silks * Pure Silk, $16.50 to $35.00 ® ‘ MILLINERY Many Brilliant Reds Candy Cloth Tangerine and Topaz . Plgniy Black and Tagel Braids Navy Milan Straws 607 13th St. N.W. Mourning Millinery & Speclalty <0t 0, AL e . Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star P T N ; . ' Y ae=—ne= [e——cl——lol——ilcl——s]ol——] t