Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 13

GREATUNIVERSITY FOR CAPITAL URGED G. W. Y. Alumni Asked to Aid MARRIED MEN BARRED AS FUTURE RECRUITS FOR MARINE SERVICE According to an order {ssued by Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, no mgrried man will be enlisted. in the Marine -Corps, nor will married men now in the ranks be re-enlisted unless they have had long and honorable serv- A} . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ALMOST IMPASSABLE—SIMILAR CONDITIONS ARE TO BE FOUND ON MANY BUILT- UP STREETS OF THE: NATIONAL CAPITAL. | D. C., TH'ETRSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 isonomw MUST GIVE UP ‘RUSHING’ AND PRESTIGE, WOMAN DEAN DECLARES CHICAGO, February 23.—The modern university sorority need never be ashamed of itself as long as its aims and ideals get beyond the mere “social” feature of col- lege life, Mary Ross Potter, d of women at Northwestern Uni- ice or are engaged In recruiting versity, told the National As- M toC Out Wash :;gr;nr on special duty in certain sociation of Deans of Women here oy i - ces. 2 oday. t ove to Carry Out Wasl e b mans initue e 48 the modern sorority muse | Ciation Asks for $3,000,000: ington’s ldea. Alumni of George Washington Unl- versity were urged to aid in bringing to eral Interests of economy, It was stated, mainly because of the lim- ited pay of privates, and the lack of quarters at most stations for the familles of enlls d men, abandon the tactics of “rushing” prospective memberg and must cease setting up a fllse standard of social prestige if it is to con- tinue a keneficial force to society, she said. for Repairs Also. Immediate appropriation by Conk gress of a sum sufficient to completiy a realization the idea of the first Presi- Speaking of the alleged social |the new conduit to convey an adef dent for a great national university :';;is‘;g?d f’,{m "m":;;_"(g‘l"{w ’ggg;“‘:i, quate supply of water into the Dis? in the National Capital which would at- tract youths from all states in the TUnion by Edward J. Henning, assistant Becretary of labor, at the midyear con- ‘Vocation exercises of the university yes- terday afternoon in the auditorium of Central High School. Diplomas and de- EBrees were presented to candidates by the deans of the several colleges rep- Tesented in the university. Although Washington’s education was limited, Mr. Henning, who is a gradu- ate of the university named after him, pointed out that after he became Presi- dent of the United States he pershlfinll)’ urged in messages to Congress that a great national university be erected in ‘Washington on the site at 25th and B streets, now occupied by the Naval Hos- pital. Washington. also, he said. of- fered to make a donation of stock he ARBITER DECREES GHOUR PRESS DAY Federal Judge in New York Eliminates Some Union Working Conditions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.—A deci- sion by Federal Judge Manton as ar- biter between the Publishers’ Assocla- tion of New York and Web Pressmen’s mortals has the right to gain ends at the expense of another. For the good of the sorority member, as well as for the girl outsile, this thing is an evil. There is no social caste in America BLIZZARD SWEEPS EAST FROM ROCKIES Temperature Falls Rapidly at Chicago—Ice Glaze in trict of Columbia was asked in a resa~ lution passed last night by the Rhodff Island Avenue Citizens' Associatio at the Sherwood Presbyterian Churchi Introduced by Ira B. Nutter, ch=irmafy of the committee on sewers and wab ter of the association, the resolutio asked the ass on to petition Cone gress to augment the water supply of the District in such a manner tha® failure of the present conduit would not bring distress to the people of thig capital. Mr. Nutter said an accideng 10 the present conduit would undoubte edly bring great suffering. In hig annual report, submitted last nighfy he deplored the striking out by th House of the item of $2,000,000 fop repairs to the conduit, and hoped §£ might be replaced in the Senate. s e ——— i St —— ) held in the Potomac company valued | Union, No. 25, made public yesterday, e gy d Rt §22,000 toward the institution, Later, | provides for maintalning the present Southwest. SR S clin of e oo et oan e sife became valucloss” Y | ¥age scale; takes tie position that By the Associated Press. el e e e Tells of Advantages. S¥Sx oho siould workielght hours)datly, CHICAGO, Februry 23.—The north-|drwwn fire apparatus in the Woods Mr. Henning emphasized the advan- tages and possibilities of a great na- e whether employed during daylight or night time, and eliminates several work- ing conditlons heretofore prevailing. west continued ice and snow bound to- day and the blizzard which swept in ridge-Langdon section said during the past of patrolmgn has is in sight. He ar the number been doubled e R e from the Rocky mountains Tuesday | resolution fntroduced by Mr. Belfieid nation’s capital. He declared that the ey rom tae Rocky mountains Tuesday | resolution fntroduced by Mr. Belfie T aimite| Dot sldey bad {0 ablds by the nignt with thunder and lightning | commending the appointment of Dar tion of armament was virtually invalu- able 'lo the’Students in Washington (8 contract _extending for eighteen dgward, e vaiy tendent of police was passed. et atis hecoming Proaty] LLt18 S0 MATSI 1 dext, ‘ early today. Western Minnesota and the AShes el “NESak Weefcl, dent, Mr. Henning said, was cognizant of his educational shortcomings and ‘was shy and hesitated to speak in the presence of highly educated men of his decision, which is to form the basis of The judge decreed that overtime pay should be made only for time actually worked. Heretofore the union demanded and recelved an hour’s overtime for any spread its influence eastward and south- Dalkotas reported from 5 to 12 degrees below zero, and g cold affect the southwdst as far as centra Texas. At Chicago, where a w ve began to iel Sullivan as major and supering ¢mons, chairman of the co; mittee on schools, sald the school g till incomplete on account of lack Himes. cuch na S eRomaon o Hamilton. | fractional part. ord for a Washington's birth of proper lizhts and heating facilitien o frt Presldont. cdveation. W s Number of Men. on Presses. set yesterday. the thermometer b He said he had been assured tigs serted, was confined principally to| The publisher is to have the sole right tonibils TR SRt Zerontiibe Dernane reading, wyiting and arithmetic. to determine the number of men neces- Telegraph Poles Snap. o i Howard ‘T. Hodgkins, president of |sary to operate the presses. In the past In the northwest train schedules con- ings ol & 9 George Washinzton University, deliv- | the unfon designated the number. Press tinued to be seriously interrupted, and | that they would e ered a brief address, in which he em- | crews hereafter may be transferred from in some instances andoned, while WOTkc| Was by Oi% phasized the importance of character. |one press to another, a practice previ- wire service was handicapped. Hun- o et i Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the |ously forbidden. VARNUM STREET, LOOKING WEST FROM 16TH STREET. IN CONSIDERING THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL, THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE | dreds of telegraph line poles went down S Torbest, - e “l"l‘ 4k t Calvary Baptist Church, pronounced| Wages for apprentices were reduced SENATE APPOPRIATIONS COMMITTEE IS CONSIDERING CONDITIONS LIKE THIS. under weight of freezing rain or sleet | S e the invocation. = to $4.50 a day for the first two years - - and winds of from twenty to fifty miles ter from g "“l + Many Degrees Presented. and §o for the Bext thiee. Day foremen an hour. * which piled Snow in some | No¥es Pre: e e e = will receive $7.50 and night forem: 2 g laces in the Dakotas, M. t: | trustees of th HAbeaky. B e TR ey | T I FEE e et S 3| STEFANSSON TO SPEAK. [SENATORGIVES MOVIES | HISTORICAL TO BE HELD. |1,500 ESSAYS ENTERED _|gie, i the Py ety a2 A0 Sun? 80,3 Yort 4 - sl —_— ncouragement for early s 4ng in Columbia College: ot t IN $1,000 STAR CONTEST . o branch B in rents. 5 - storm prevailed ove: vid. In|ment of a bran Ca!::,ch:lo{lsgf ar{;—)lyr:le' ;-!rances In stretching the work time to|EXplorer Will Picture Arctic in ILLUSTRATING SPEECH |Gens. Lee ana Jackson, Subject To: $ 9! B Y ey T & A area. ad|northeast Rhode I Ronle MAmen en Mmes0ta res Al |elght hours, Judge Manton declared Geographic Lectures. morrow Evening. £ northern Texas warm, soaking rains]tion. — The associ oble Ames. New Hampshire: Ed-|that the eight-hour day had been es- eograp fell yesterday, turning to sheets of ice [ record, on motion of a decrease in the cost of living, although France’s Picture in Office Building Judges to Tackle Great Task of In the southwest a severe glaze gar Wells Beckett, District of Co- | tabiished agd I i S X ic, where flowers Senator Caraway of Arkansas will h b o ddenly | favoring purchase lumbia~ (with distinction); Owen | tablished and 1s now universally rec-| A new kind of arctic, be the speaker of the evening at the . B e Th D e i aons : of Black, -+ Oklahoma: Florence Bran- e et potirt of twelve hours 18ana grass and game abound, will be Threatens to Break Up O atoriont® o e Siven st Confrder; | Choosing Eighty-Eight to Be | dropped. — The rain broke a long|2 piaveromd. 5 nen. 'Georgia; Harriet Cooperman, > i described by Nilhjalmur Stefansson ate Memorial Home on Vermont i i = . 1 Residents of the District of Marion Tully Halliwell Drown, | jority_ of other citles, the decision | dcscribed Lv, IS oS Nationat Session. avenue tomorrow cvening, under the Given Prizes. Highway Skating Good. R e et & t of Columbia: Mildred Louise [thart ‘heen a six-hour shift Geographic Society tomorrow after-| Motion pictures are not allowed to | auspices of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh| The Star's $1,000 prize essay contest [ In some parts of southern Minne-|yote for their Commissioners and . District of Columbia: Mabel | ‘"Fi5 08€R B SXAOE SR ght- [ noon and evening at the New Masonic|he shown in the Senmate building|Milion. District of ~Columbia kis-|on the subject “The Arms Conference | Sota one to three inches of ice formed| 5 former Judse William Hs D. Marlowe. Oklahoma; Annabelle |pour period between 7 am. and 7 pom. | Temple. chamber 80 Senater Fraace of Marys | loridn’ of tHe United Daughters of the {and Its Siznificance,” which has been [as in the touthwe: ng the said in an address # Wingate Phelps, District of Colum- | FONT Period between 7 a.m and T pin. | “ecording to Mr. Stefansson the |, nq™ 20 0® J¥NCR LT inttion 1o | Confederacy. ! described by school authorities as one | ground. Seven high school students| 'Five candidates were elected bia; J. Fuller Sroerri, llinois; Robert | the’ publisher, and likewise any pe.|arct not a cruel, lonely land of | ganay 53" the Senate affive bullding | . .The theme of the evening Will be|of the most successful competitions | of Welcome, Minn ted seven miles| o8 S and J. D. Higdon, chaigs Burt Stadler, Texas: Earnest' Wright | 1o, PPUeher, and Jikewise 8By Beiice alone. He will show lantern slides| oo {ijystrate a spaech he made on the | G¢ns. Lee and Jackson, and several |ever held for Washington school chil-| Lo Faigmount on _public highway,} ,.n of the membership committeey Stephens, ~ South Dakota; Robert | nichi’men. exclusive of lunch time. | depicting the happy life of the Eski-|foor yesterday afternoon papers will be read by historians of |dren, formally came to a close at mid- | which®as covered with smooth ic announced a total of 25) new Mitchell Taylor, District of Columbia; Howard M. Tice, Pennsylvania Employer and Employe. mos, who live there comfortably, and tell how explorers, by adopting the Mr. France had films showing the | District chapters. resources of Africa There also will be a program of night. Approximately 1,500 essays, written by pupils in the public, private At Duluth, inches of sno Minn., nearly thirt had fallen early today 1 meng bers acquired in the year ended lasf night. Xatherine Eugenia Waits. Mississip-| Judge Manton went into detall in|ways of the natives, have managed (SSOUNCEs, Of SITICa 1o, SUPPOSL & |vocal and instrumental music. A |and parochial scnools, were entered in | Jamestown, N. D. reported a tempera- i pi: Robert V. U. Wang. China; defining employer and employe and |to accomplish much in exploring the | SFieSh Rqvocating canceliation of the | general invitation is extended to all | the contest, and from this number the | turc of 12 below zero. ] N — ges Minch Weber, District of Colum- | their fundamental relationship. far north. from the allies of former German |Confederate Veterans, members of | eighty-eight most meritorious will be| Reports from the southwest were bia; George Weiss, Minnesota; Virgil Brooks Wiley, Delaware. Bachelor of science in_medicine— “The employer is deemed to have superior choice, éontrol and direc- tion of an employe, and the employe —_— OBSERVE PATRIOTS’ DAY. colonies and cables. The motion plcture threatened to break up the holiday invitation afiiliating organizations and souther- ners in the capital. selected by the board of five judges and their writers awarded cash prizes ranging from $100 to $5. that yesterday's weather was expected to prove highly beneficial to crops. Despite unseasonably warm tempera- i supply of alcohol tomorrow, accords ing to the forecast of the weathef bureau today. SO H Albert Elwood = Pagan, District of [represents his will, not merel. The essays submitted to The Star|tures during the last few weeks, it cave that is sweeping Columbia, D., 1912, George Wash- itimate result of the wo:i.yl::tt?: ;flisifn in tll;lo S;nite‘ nnd'pol‘l‘?gne STATE CLUB TO DINE. |contest editor will be turned over to|was said, there had been little bud- ‘,\-?,"e (:gmgr:aat lakes region is ez ington Uhiversity. the details,” the decision sald. Anniversary of Birth of Bobert Bm- | {00000, %o ator Norris, republican;| The anmual banquet of the South | Shsefens skemes iy Thels AnsTine | 2178 i {pected to Texch fiis section, tomofs Dean Ruediger presented Lloyd| “The employe is one who engages mett Saturday. Nebraska, suggested that the Senate | Caroiina State Club will be held at | capor i the witnee D and their Tow, and by night it will be ver¥ Fox Loux of Pennsylvania with the bachelor of arts and bachelor's di- ploma in education. 5 Dean Henning presented the degree in the performance of proper duties assigned to him by his employer and contracts to do so for pay. He labors The anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett, Irish patriot, will be adjourn hibition. lican, immediately to see the ex- Senator ~Kellogg, repub- Minnesota, temporarily in the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which the entire congressional delegation from report made nounced. How long it will take the judges to complete the gigantic task before them is entirely problematical, the winners will be an- COLD WAVE COMING. Weather Man Warns to Keep Coats cold here, the weather man sail. It Was said at the weather bureau loda that the temperature will drop belod freezing by tomorrow night. and thal for the pleasure or interest of anoth- | observed in' Washlngton Saturday | cHarge of the Yap treaig, £aid, how- | the state is expected to attend and i . s . of master of &ris (o the kraduates|er. His duties should be defined and |night, when oxercises will be held |overthat Senator Lodns, the Tepube | aiso " several - peopte prominent 0 | st catorern the arefully read each | on and Alcohol in Radiators. |ihe cold spell will re Tk the school of graduate studies. who | directed by his employer.” The pur-|at"Gonzaga Hall, under the auspices | jican Jeader, desired to proceed with | South Carolina government and civic 5 o : e ey be some Tain romorroff are: Bertha Shanks Chaney of this|pose and thought ghould be- to in-|of the MacCurtain Club and the Irish|the Yap diScussion. Senator Norris |activities are expected to attend. The ercoats will be in demand and the | there nfay be city, Daniel "\ Dollarhide of Ar-|crease the guantity and quality of | societies of the District of Columbia. | roplied that-the Senate might divide |arrangements for the "evening are| JADDEN AT WHITE HOUSE. radiators of automobiles will need a morning. kansas, Henry W. Draper of the|work and add productivity inuring to| Rev. Peter Guilday of the Catholic| Senators Lodge and Kellogg re- | under the direction of Mrs. Alexander ¥istrict, Marie M. Jones, also of |the general welfare of mankind. University, will deliver the principal | maining to discuss the treaty, while [ M. Bull of 2028 Allen place northwest. | Chairman Madden of the House u- Washington; + Henry M. Steece of [ “To state this purpose necessarily |address, after which a musical and [other semators went to Semator| Col. T, Q. Donaldson, U. S. A. who | propriations committee, after talking South Carolina. James W. Gidley of | means to encourage improved meth-)dancing program will be carried out. | France's “movie” exhibition. is president of the club, has charge | over the general situation as to the ‘Washington received the degree of doctor of philosophy and Nathan W. Bass of Kansas received the master of science degree. Dean Ferson of the law school pre- sented these graduates with diplomas of bachelor of laws: George de RBrodes, District of Columbia; Leonard Gawthrop Hagner, Delaware; Joseph Harrington Hazen, New York; Russell James Horsefleld. Missouri; Arthur C. Keefer. Marylan Samuel I Hommedieu, D! Munson Harmon 1 liam Camphell Lyon William Cameron M James John O'Erien Arthur Pixley, son Roberts, District Ralph Gunn Sucher, I1linois. irginius ison iams, North Carolina, received the master of laws degree. ; Samuel Jud- of Columbia; given by an orchestra under the direction of Sol Minster. NN NN~ s Your Camera— s Wi 2 20,78 iz ) DlSSOlve m Are you taking ad- vantage of the excep- tional opportunities that are daily presented to your Camera? Every season of the year is the time to take pictures and unless you are taking pictures you are not get- ting all the fun out of your camera. If vou have lost interest because your prints were disap- pointing we can easHy remedy that—bring US your next batch of films and let us show you the marked improvement. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) Tk St pea=i— An excellent musical program wasl ods, the use of new machinerw®and contrivances to bring to the work the best efforts and to give contentment to the workers. Arbitrary and uscless rules as to. working conditions which result in a waste of time and loss of productivity should.be eliminated. “Whether the contract between the employer and employe is oral or in writing, these all-important terms are implied or stated. The employer promises the employe value in money for the value in services performed. He also promises care and caution, ac- cording to reasonable and humane principles, for the safety and health of his employe. The employe promises value in services for the wages re- ceived; his best endeavors to active productivity in the industry and care and caution’for his own protection and the protection of his fellow em- ployes, as well as for the ‘employer's property. A. recognition of these reciprocal duties will go a long way ‘ Tw W T 5 For Women: ' COATS. S e Rossa F. Downing will preside. toward fixing the terms of this con- tract. Emphasises Duty. “ ‘Duty,’ the sublimest word in the English language, should be exacted of each for the solution of the vexa- tious terms, if there be any, of: the ¢ontract. The period through which we- are passing calls for efficient and full productivity. We shall brush aside rules and men who curtail .in any way the work, or the amount of work, and which endanger the safety or retard the happiness of the em- ployes engaged in this industry.” The decision set forth that the pub- lishers' interests demanded radical changes in work shifts. It held that the four-hour shift system had re- sulted in men working not more than eight hours, “but receiving extra pay for alleged overtime becauss of the arbitrary hours fixed for the shifts.” 0 Nk .2 Y AN eed Mr. Norris’ proposal was not press- ed, however, and senators awaited adjournment before accepting Mr. France's invitation. the banquet. boiling water of the speakers' program and has promised several interesting talkers for the evening. Dancing will follow Use enoug to get a.big lasting suds regular appropriation bills with Presi dent Harding, today said the Honuse would finish the appropriations pres - avam e a2 gram by March 25, plea mor ‘For F riday and Saturday Boys’ All-Wool -Pants Suits Suits Suit Son—Price Pleases Parents Coats are alpaca lined; both pairs of pants are lined. Real ALL-WOOL materials in dark mixtures, to 17 years. These are really fine suits and worth many dollars $6.75. | “Otis” Balbriggan - Underwear Short or long sleeved shirts, tailored in inverted t models, with belf. Sizes 8 e than tomorrow’s price of ankle-length drawers. This is “run-of-the-mill” stock, not seconds. Shirt sizes are 34 to 46; drawers, 30 to 46. The price for Friday and Saturday selling is— . Soak an hour - 0Y MOTe Tt (Colored clothes only half an hour) In a washing machine Rinso suds have the body needed to penetrate to every fold and fibre of the clothes. 4 Atevery step of the family wash Rinso takes d?e place of bar soap. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in theyworld to do the family wash'as easily.and safely as Lux does fine tzmgs Rinso is sold everywhere. Get it today at and department smreys. % Co., Ca::- bridge, Mass. \ $15.60 'These coats are. fashioned sannishly with the Raglan : s After soaking, only the most i soiled clothés ned a lightrubbing with dry Rinso. . Its big, lasting sudsis onesecret of Rimi%'n -md:l; power to dis- solve dirt. If you don’tget] suds you have not used eno; ' Your clothes don’t need boiling if you use Rinso. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use eno Klmo to get the suds you like. YBur clothes will be whiter and more fragrant than ever. ¢ Althe Kiddieslove Barber Bills Shop No other place like it inWashington e NATIONALS Y KIOWH, They are all yoke-lined and. may be had with or without belts. ; | All of the New >~ Spring Shades : "~ 910 Seventh St. - “We Request the Return of Auything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere.” THE AEwit AR monTu