Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 9

“With thia AR ey ¥ 3 N o i Orange Blossom Wedding Ring —1 thee wed!" (‘flfl‘um to Fas}\‘ ion's bridal decree. Plight your vows with a genuine Or- ange Blossom Wed- ding Ring. The de- sign is hand chased, exquisitely beauti- -nd correct. Plain or jeweled. gold, platinium or platinum ovériay. at Tt 0% o1 ¢ £ s A —r. N i3 Kz ~n A 28 7 PRINGTIME 1S "PAINT-UP TIME —and Ferguson 1s ready for all Paiating Jobs. « . FERGUSON e 3114 9tk St. N.W. PA N. 231-333 PAINTING DEPARTMENT HOW TO GET COLORED CLOTHES CLEAN WITH- OUT FADING THEM Colored clothes seem to get | more than their share of dirt. Play-clothes the children romp in—colored shirts and overalls the men work in— house dresses and kitchen aprons. Haven't you done three- fourths of your washboard rubbing on those things? Rubbed till the color came | out with the dirt? Don’t rub them again. Just sosk them clean in Rinso suds. A half hour in these big lasting suds gently loosens all the dirt without weakening a single thread. Only the ‘worst spots of all need a light rubbing. Try a little dry Rinso on these. Rinso, the new kind of soap, Is replacing bar soap in American homes. 15th& G 8ts, 1784 Columbia Road, Chocolate-Covered, - end el mils. STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine, 5k at RGKARD GNORANT OFFODTBALLEAVE Promoter Insists He Saw Contest But Didn’t Know |, What It Was About. By the Amociated Press. NEW Y March 28.—Evidence in the Rickard rape trial was all in at noon. Supreme Court Justice Was- servogel told the jury he hoped to give them the case late today, after both sides had summed up. The state, in its efforts to prove that Tex Rickard had assaulted fif- teen-year-old Sarah Schoenfold, called only one witpess in rebuttal—Detec- tive McGann, who arrested the sport promoter last January. The defense took several exceptions. The sport promoter this morning admitted that hé was so little ac- quainted with foot ball that he didn’t know the number of players on a team ¢ The first touch of levity that has marked the trial came while the de- fendant was being cross-examined regarding his alibl, that he was at the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania foot ball game at the Polo Grounds, No- vember 12, at the time when he was ?ult‘pouvd to have met Sarah Schoen- eld. Rickard testiffied that the Dart- mouth-Pennsylvania encounter was the first and game of foot ball he ever had seen and that he went to the Polo Grounds only to get the air. Asked how the elevens lined up, he answered that they just “scattered around.” “Did you see any kick-off?” asked Assistant District Attorney Pecora. “What kind of a kickoft?" Asked to describe plays he had wit- nessed. he said he had seen every one trying to take the ball away from the man who was running with it. He ad- mitted later he didn't know this was a violation of the rules. He added THE EVENING A giant anteater, the first of its kind at the local Zoo for many years, has just reached the caplital from Brasil, in company with a collection of birds and monkeys, and is mow Ket‘tln[ Jused to the Washington cli- mate. The anteater is orose old fellow with a funnel- mouth a foot and & half long, from which heé can shoot a fifteen inch tongue and lick up an ant “quicker'n lightning.” He carries a wicked looking set of claws four or five inches long on each of his fore paws, which, . when not be- ing used to tear down an ant hill or to defend their owner, are kept doubled up like a fist. He walks on his knuckles. Mr. Anteater has fallen in pretty MEDICAL STUDENTS RAIN RAW EGGS ON CHIROPRACTOR AS HE LECTURES MORGANTOWN, W. Va., March 28—A number of eggs were thrown at Dr. James G. Gregger- son of Davenport, Towa, a chiro- practor, as he was delivering a lecture before_ a gathering of chiropractors of this district in the courthouse last night, by a group of a dozen medical students of West Virginia University. More than.a dozen eggs wers hurled at the speaker besides a number of “stink” bombs. Fol- VIRGINIA TEACHER PLANS ISLAND SPANISH COURSE | ™ " (Miss Holt of University Finds Porto Rico Ideal Place for Ameri-- - cans to Study. that the crowd seemed crazy AbOUL|giecial Dispateh to The tar. some run that they were talking about. He denied that he ever had gone to a newspaper office to talk with W, S. Farnsworth, a sporting editor, about him having seen him at the Polo Grounds. Farnsworth previously had testified to seeing Rickard at the game. Whan the oross examination shifted to Rickard's business enterprises he admitted he had promoted a number of oil and mining campanies that never had paid an ydividends. He also testified to having tried to sell stock in the South American Land and Cattle Company, an organization which he said had met with little suc- cess. RUSSIA FEARS SPRING WILL BRING PESTILENCE MOSCOW, March 4.—The spring sun- shine that brings warmth and wild- flowers and promises of harvest to central and south Russia, after months of winter snows, is dreaded this vear as the harbinger of pesti- lence. The winter cold, though encourag- ing typhus and increasing the suf- fering of the half-clad famine vic- SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 38— folIt has been left for an American gchoolm#m to discover that Porto Rico is the idsal place for other American schoolma’'ms—either men or women—to acquire quickly an adequate knowledge of Spanish in all its Castillan purity, to impart, in turn, to the thousands of boys and girls throughout the United "States who want to learn Spanish because of its present popularity and grow- ing commercial use. Miss Josephine Holt, professor of romance languages at the University of Virginia, 'and supervisor of Span- ish instruction in the city schools of Richmond. is the American school- ma'm who has done it. Having ac- quired her knowledge of Spanish in Madrid and Seville, she knowgy and has told the trustees of the " Uni- versity of Porto Rico that while Spanish cannot be learned “at home" exactly, it can be studied to great advantageé in Porto Rico under the | h) American flag. Miss Holt, who is on temporary leave of absence from the University of Virginia, has ®o impressed the trustees of the university here that this is the place for American teach- ers of Spanish to study that th, have commissioned her to put tims of the Volga districts, neverthe- | | less has acted also as a germicide. | || ‘The bodies of the thousands of famine dead froze stiff where they lay and they were taken to shallow graves and handled with little danger of contagion except from typhus, which is spread by a particular type of: louse. 8he workers had no fear of cholera, for the cold rendered any microbés of that disease almost harmless. The spring sun, however. will| changes all this. Both the bolsnevik -| government-and the American -Relief Administration physicians and sani- tarians who are active in the famine regions realize the danger that warm weather will bring. They are taking all the steps that their limited facili- ties accord to guard the people against an epidemic of cholera in the spring. c yd. Furnished) “Left_Today—Finished Tomorrow™ | enkeimery, UNIQUE> PIOHTH @ B STRESTS Arch -Preserver Shoes fOl' Women NO sioes Tiradsihching Fest, Madam! No more Big, Ugly Shoes, Mnde-z moiselle! No more wishing for a ahoo ikat will be comfort and style at the same time. For here it 1s. A comfortable shoe that is smart, trim and svelte. A shoe that will keep its original elim, unbroken lines as long as you wear it—The Arch prcserver Shoe. Oxfords—$8 to $10 Boots—$12 " Fitted by Expert Speciilists in charge "of ‘the “Foot Comfort™ Depts. at.thsse Hahn Stores. J Cor.7th &KSts. 1318 G St. 414 9th St. LOCAL Z0O ADDS GIANT ANTEATER TOITS COLLECTION OFATTRACTIONS |- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., TUESDAY, CH 28, 1922. asserts that the average man he has| Englishman. soft at his new home in “Zoo City." Instead of having to around worrying his head off about where he is go nr to find the next ant hill, he stays indoors and lives off food that only the wealthv gan afford; namely—eggs and milk. | | . | T is an easy matter to compare a i Nobody is ever satisfled with what | he has, however, and this old gentle- > bottle of Chestnut Farms milk man, cared for like a million-dollar . . Paby, ‘Rurses s 'grouch” and even | | with one from any other dairy—to threatens to strike his keeper when . g |l g 3 | R | the difference in taste and i Sngratetul actions. saying that his. | amount of cream—and it is' not difficult to discover which dairy in the city 1s the most careful and the most sanitary. bad disposition is probably accentu- | I i Why not, then, do it? Why be sat- - ated by the sudden change of envlrnn-;} ment and that he will become more amiable as he becomes used to his | isfiefi with less than the BEST for your money? Why risk, need- lessly, the possibility of sickness by surroundings. lowing the bombardment officials being in the too-casy-going class? in_charge of the meeting sent a call to police headquarters, but the students had disappeared be- fore officers arrived. The room was aired out and the meeting proceeded. Dr. Frank B. Trotters, president of the university, when notified of the disorder, promised an investi- gation of the affair tomorrow. ‘The incident follows recent con- tention here between chiropractors and members of the medical pro- fession. . You pay no more for the protection | ard satisfaction of Chestnut Farms | service, and we deliver anywhere I ; in the city. Hundreds of New Easter Suits—Coats—Dresses At a Savings of $10 to $25 Quality and Style Considered Custom Tailored Navy Suits. . . $35.00 to $69.50 The Better Sport Tweed Suits . . $19.95 to $39.50 Sport Coats and Capes... . . ... . $16.95 to $49.50 Smartest Wraps and Capes. . . . $29.50 to $89.50 Beautiful Silk and Crepe Dresses . $25.00 to $75.00 Sport and Dress Hats....... $5.00 to $15.00 Sport Scarfs, Sweaters, Blouses, Chokers at Very Low Prices operation plans for a summer course, to commence in July, for teachers United States. - U. S.’BOYS WELL FED. ||| More Nourished Than Are English Lads, Is View Advanced. LONDON, March 11.—Boys in Amer- ica are far better fed than English lads, declares W. B, Close, ex-presi- dent of the Cambridge University 4 | 1116-1120 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Franklin 4000 for work is_essential, tut far sur- Pssing in valne is the ksowledge | of pleasing you. Chokers Made at $5.00 | Pireproof, burglar proof, cold storage for furs. ® MARTIN WOLF—:7 ' | Beautiful New Spring Clothes in Profusion at 1216 F St N.W. These are days when there are so many new things to see that we just say: Come into our shop when- ever you are downtown. It will assist you in making your plans for Spring and Summer Clothes, as nothing else can. Many groups at very special prices! To Gain Smartness at very small cost will be the good fortune of all women and .misses who take advantage of this sale of Smart Spring Hats $12.50 Nearly 50 of the new- est of hats in a special purchase—each reflect- ing spring in their beau- tiful colorings. Demure pokes, large: hats with graceful sweepinig lines, small turbans with saucy Pleasing the Large Woman by very careful attention to her needs in clothes! Our Shop for Large Women, Second Floor is one of the distinctly successful of our numerous Spe- cialized Shops for women — clothes of fashionable but slenderizing lines—clothes designed for large figures and with distinguished grace—indeed, fashion with VALUE in the extra sizes. : A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Navy Blue Suits for Large Women $59-50 Extraordinary value. Nearly, two-score suits of navy blue twill cords and tricotine feathel:s;—-se: ‘hem.n . of the highest quality, hand-embroidered in self-color panel effects to emphasize the | 0ur hat shop— straight lines—with Tuxedo revers adding another long line and back seams placed to lend their slenderizing influence. Also smart slashed panel box jacket style of long, straight lines, with narrow belts and link button fastenings. Beautifully- tailored. Alt hand-finished—and an opportunity indeed! Sizes from 44 to 56 bust. Women’s Tailored Suits, in a wide assortment —both trimmed and tailored models—$39.50 to $110.00 each. . Three-Piece Costume for Large Women That magic creation in which a street suit is transformed into an adorable afternoon frock by merely removing one’s jacket or cape, revealing silken linings—in every detail slenderizing in style! De- veloped in Poiret Twill, Roshanara Crepe and the new Spongeen— 57930 to 5145, - Fashionable Crepe Kriit Dresses at $45.00 . Artistically designed with lines that accentuate slendérness— handsomely braided panels, graceful short sleeves ‘and flattering square neck lines. $45.00. k . Street and Afternoon Dresses for Large Women Beautifully beaded Crepe ‘de Chine and Georgette Afternoon Dresses, Roshanara Coat Dresses for street wear, Trimmed Taffeta and Plain Canton Crepe Dresses. $20.75 to $89.50, Speciall Wraps in Extra Sizes, $55.00 Dressy models of supple fabrics, such as Veldyne, featuring the ‘new dj;ided wing-sleeve offset with silk tassels at points—light and & dark shadés. for the spring wear, $65.00 to $85.00. Top Coats for Large Women, $35.00 “Tweed’ Coats; -in- the mannish manner of the English mode, but 'Caats, $45 with a’feminine charm. e g0 3 Tricotine General Utility In special sizes—exquisitely. tailored and a leader among designs for-those of ult{a conservative taste. | | Women who have found difficulty in being fitted in becoming styles are invited to visit our large aize try on.various models. We has invented a new vanity box with an electric light attached—a man who has no faith evidently in “the light that lies in woman’s eyes.” Be that as it may, we have this new box and young people will want to see it. - Leather goods section at entrance. $60 to $75 Tricotine Suits, $49.50 A purchase of new suits that is most timely. All sizes, 34 to 44. . Here are for your choosing tailoréd and embroidered styles— €ape, ripple, panel and belted box {nckegs, with embroidery of floss silk, ribbon or braid and 34 and 36 inch jackets, severely plain, to be worn with or without belts—one and three button fastenings—radium silk and erepe lined—black and fallow shades in addition to navy blue. One of the best suit chances of the season! 'omen’s Suit Shop—Setond floory ® and Wraps $59-50, $89.50 and $95 New choice assortments of latest fashions in fine, soft hfued. These are ::I:i:i: Also a " $30 and $35 New Spring Coats and Wraps at $24.75. ey e of Chinchilla, Camel Hair, Spongeen and Polo Cloth Dress Coats and Wraps of the newest types as to embroid- ery and braiding, as well as strictly plain tailored styles, in flare and straightline models. Sport Coats, in the swagger types, with raglan sleeves, generous patch pockets, and with or without belts, and mostly wfimm&‘umwnmdm‘ There'll be a good assortment if you'll come tomorrow, arep marvella, duvetyn and veldyne cloths, beautifully made and é