Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 17

¢ and pleasant results from one or ENGLISH PRICE TOWED BRTON Betrothal of Duke of York &nd Lady Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon Is Announced. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 16.—The engage- Ment of Prince Albert, the Duke of York, second son of King George and Queen Mary, to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon is announced in a court circular just issued. The officlal announcement of the bethrothal, which King George sanc- tioned “with the greatest of pleas- ure,” has particular interest as final- iy disposing of the recent rumor of the engagement of the Prince of Wales to Lady Elizabeth. It leaves the gossips still speculating regard- ing who is to be the bride of the heir to the throne. The Duke of York, ltke his elder brother, is very popular, and his cholce of a bride of his own nation i8 a source of gratification to the country. Lady Elizabeth is the third and only unmarried daughter of the Earl of Strathmore., Her engage- ment to the Duke of York has been the subject of rumor, owing to their adsociation on the hunting fields and at various social functions. Well Known in Soclety. Lady Elizabeth has been much in the society of royalty during the past tiwo years. She is pretty, high spirit- ed and clever, and complished hostess. She acted i latter capacity at her home in Gla Castle, in Scotland, in Octotber during the illness of her mother, when & royal party, including the Duke of York and Princess Mary, were entertained there by the Strath- mores. This w. > first occasion of & visit to the castle by the son of a relgning king since Prince, James, son of Charles IL, went there The romance between the Duke of “York and Princess Elizabeth began at the wedding of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles, and is said to be a real love mate The Duke of York is known to the public as the “royal airman” He served in the navy during the early stages of the war, and was on Ad- miral Jellicoe’s flagship during the battle of Jutland. After the battle he was invalided out of the navy and later jolned the air force. When the war ended the duke com- pleted his education at Cambridge University. He is an all-round sports- man. Lady FElizabeth has four brothers, ®I1 of them soldiers. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon is twenty-two years old, and the daughter of the Earl of Strathmore, whose peerage dates back to 1606. Early this month one London newspaper referred to her as the future wife of the Prince of Wales. She was a bridesmaid at the wed- ding of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles. She tall, dark-haired, and athletic, and is popular in Brit- ish society. The Duke of York ol served his twenty-seventh birthda on December 14 last. HELD FOR SLAYING FATHER. MANKATO, Xa January 16— Arthur Robb! fourteen, was held in the county jail here foday on a charge of slaying his father, Hiram Robbins, fifty-five, in a quarrel at the Robbins home. According to | Sheriff Snyder, the boy declared he killed his father in defense of his Angela Marguerite Robbins was pos orth Branch, a small here. master town ni more weird than any tale of ancient yild:mé ni.b N:rbz.; Affair at Glty " o e, Kid e it of McCall’s. = Magazine 10f out ropAY Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if You want to keep your hair looking its best Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything eise you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of 8ful- e warm water cleanse the hair and scalp ly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an sbundance of rich, creamy Inther, which rinses out easily, re- moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and wilky. bright, lustrous, fufty and_e 3 supply every member of the family for months. sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisenient. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi= cian for 17 years and calomels old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating! patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive- kolored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural | action. If you have a “dark brown youth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver +—constipation, you'll find quick, sure ' two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i bedtimes Thousands take them every night Try them, 15¢ ust to keep right, & oo English Prince and Prince Albert, Duke of York, and Lady Elizabeth Bowles-Lyon. THE EVENING PAPAL DELEGATE T0 LEAVE QUIETLY Mexico Bars Any Demonstra+ tion When Expelled Prelate _ Departs. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 16.—Fed- eral authorities have ordered the po- lice to permit no demonstrations in connection with the departure of Mgr. Ernesto Filippi, who has been ex- pelled by President Obregon for par- ticipation In a religious ceremony alleged to have been held in violation of the' constitution. It was reported today that the prelate would leave. the ' capital quietly by automobile this evening, proceeding to Hacienda, several miles out of the city, where tomorrow he will board a train for Laredo. Mgr. Filippi denied himself to visi- tors yesterday, pleading pressure of work. Hundreds of protests against the expulsion have been recelved from Catholic organizations in all parts of the republic. VATICAN IS PAINED. Inquiry From Pope. By the Associated Press. ROME, January 16.—News of the action of President Obregon of Mex- ico in ordering the expulsion of Mgr. i Filippi, the apostolic delegate, pro- duced a deep and painful impression at _the Vatican. Pope Pius has asked Cardinal Gas- parri_ to acquaint him_ with the de- KILLS HIMSELF AFTER ATTACKING WOMAN Rich Young -Ohioan, Former In- mate of Asylum, Shoots School Teacher Trapped in, Woods. By the Associated Pred¥. RIETTA, Ohio, January hooting and probably f: 1g Miss Alice Dunbar, tw 16— as a lonely point a road near her home, Dow Nice, thirty, of Big Run, Athens county, went to his home, where he shot and killed himself. Miss Dunbar, riding horseback, was rning _to her home from her hool at Liberty. At her home she id Nice pulled her from her horse and attacked her scon after she en- tered a wooded strip of thé road. In repelling _his attack, the girl said, they scuffied about in the road for several minutes, Suddenly, she said, he drew a revolver and started firing. - on re 4 These Bargains Are The Talk of Washington! Once in a lifetime an opportunity comes to you. Even if you are not in absolute -need of immediate clothing, the money you save will buy other For the months to come! things you desire. Don't miss! It's the "’XTRA! All Sacrificed! Men’s $3.00 Sweaters Go at $1.34 Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Go at 56¢c Mer’s $150 Overalls Go at 69¢c “Men's $200 Pongee Shirts Go at 79¢ Men’s $150 ps Go at 29¢c Men’s 75¢ Silk Fiber Hose Go at 47c Men's 25c Cotton Hose Go at 9¢ Men’s 30c Lisle Hose Go at 19¢ Men'’s 75¢ | Silk Ties Go at 19¢ Men's 75¢ Knitted Ties Go at 19¢ esm—— Buy now for the future! 415 value. §5.95 tails of the incident, but the papal secretary of state thus far is in pos- session of rone of the circumstances. The pontiff, therefore, ordered him to await reliable information before taking any action. NO DISORDERS IN BOLIVIA. The Bolivian legation announced last night with reference to publish- ed reports of disturbances in that country that it had received official advices from its government stating that there was “absolute tranquillity” in the country. _— Four bullets pierced her body.. Passersby found the girl lying in the road, her clothing covered with blood and mud, and took her to her home. Nice, according to advices from s, recently was released from the state hospital for the insane, where he was said to have been committed after a similar attack on another young girl. He is sald to have been wealthy. sale of the ages! Come! ANOTHER DELUGE OF REAL SAVINGS! SACRIFICED! 456 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Slaughtered! Most of the styles and pat- terns are here, so you can find your size. $25 value. $4.49 $30_value. §6.99 $40_value §12.99 Below Cost! buy several Come! $20 value. $25 value. $30 $40 SACRIFICED! Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $6_value. $2 95 $ value. $3.95 SACRIFICED! 324 Ladies’ Suits EXTRA! SPECIAL! i For Tomorrow Only 321 Cloth Skirts $l 9 Bt ...ccieencononaannes Expulsion of Mgr. Filippi Brings |3 STAR, 'WASHINGTON, TIGERT DEPLORES LACK OF ECONOMIC ADVANCE Commissioner of Education Opens Conference of Colored Colleges. By the Associated Press, TUSKEGEE, Ala., January 16— We have made greater progress in educa- tion than we have in economics,” Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commis- sioner of education, declared in opening-| the conference on education in colored land-grant colleges at Tuskegee Insti- tute. The conference was called in co-oper- ation with the Federal Board for Voca- tional Kducation and has for its pur- pose the study of problems of co-opera- tion between the white and colored land-grant colleges, as well as consid- eration of higher standards of tralning. More than 300 welfare agencles are represented. . James E. Gregg, pringipal of Hampton Institute, declared that indi- viduals, nations and races all needed to learn the lesson of teachableness, while Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, declared that his school is the expres- sion of good will to all groups. Among other speakers wero Charles H. Lane, chief of the agricultural edu- cation service of the Federal Board for ; W. D. Weather- president of the A. College; W. B. Eizzell, president of Texas A. and M. College; J. M. Marquess, president Okla- homa Agricuitural and Normal Univer- sity, and others. Supervisors and colored teacher train- ers, home economic workers and co- operative extension workers for the fed- Nashville, uthern Y. M. C. /LA L SO Pate de Foie Rich, Tasteful and Delicious for All Kinds Sandwiches 3-0z.can .....20c Dozen ......$2.25 MAGRUDER’S Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. & K St. SACRIFICED! 577 Coats & Dresses| Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! You can] for the price of one! $4.95] uc. $7.95 $30_value §12 95 $40_value §14 95 Bargains! $25_Suits. §4 99 $35_Suits $6.99 U5 _Suits $9.99 $222888883888888888888888888 Come!! COME!!! LOOK!. All Sacrificed! Ladies’ $§ Raincoats Go at $2.99 Ladies’ 25¢ Handkerchiefs Go at 4c Ladies’ Silk 3833888888 eesesessesesssessssessesstssessessesstsseessesssssssssits Go at 44c Ladies’ §5 Sweaters Go at $1.39 _ Men's 75¢c ers Go at 17¢ Men's $L.00 Silver Buckle Belts Go at 29¢ $2.00 Boys' Knee Pants Go at 89¢c Men's 75¢ Suspenders Go at 29¢ Men's $3.00 rousers Go at $1.39 . $3253888388888888888888388883888888238888888888388 eral and state governments were among those here for the conference. Emphasis was placed at the gatheri: on the Idea that economic progress at the bottom X glucational and that the economio condition of negroes must be improved through better ne educa- tional m:muu‘f‘ i Marriage Licenses. Olem and Leota Sanger. L. R R e James Hampton Watts snd Emma M. Tav- enner. \ Miliing Underwood of L Bensle L. Kenneay of mu-‘:?l‘l?'v e Tiates M. Stovall and 1na D. Singieton. Joweph 8. Loacono and Susan M. Pignone, red O. Sacks of Baltimore, Md., W. Webb of Charlottesville, Va. Broest Daugherty and Annie G, Schenn. both of Baltimore, Md. Louis Clarke and Anna Scott. ) Pearl te. $ John H. Conne Ralph H. Nash and Nel Olarence Johnson and Ruth Felts. ‘Wife—It's quite noticeable how Joe is getting to look more and more like Before long he'll be a perfect imitation of his father. Husband—Hm! Is that s0? What mischief has he been up to now?—Ex- change. [oBlol—=lo]l——=]—=]c]—=]c]| "] We Resilver Mirrors Very Moderately victions done.” I ‘N T | S Oils & Glass need. Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Qvercoats, (reg?” 2 | adage that “well begun is half good start and a better finish. q They're real QUALITY prod- ucts—the kinds that cover well, wear long, invariably prove their ECONOMY to every user’s sat- isfaction. Windshield Glass Promptly Furnished We carry a complete line of Glass of all kinds and are prepared to meet your demands for glass for special require- ments promptly and reasonably. DYER BROTHERS .. Paints for Every Purfose, 734 Thirteenth St.—Phone Main 2164 P | To Begin a A | Painting —with Dyer Paints affords con- Job of the truth of the Dyer Paints insure a Brands for every U} m E % g 1] a HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth, V and W Streets DINING ROOM NOW OPEN Breakfast, 7:30 to 9:30 Luncheon, 12:30 to 1:30 Dinner, 6:00 to 8:30 Music Every Evening Table d’Hote and a la Carte Service Accountants! Column right! No matter which way you figure it— it’s best. For Colds and Headaches take Tingles Tablets of LAxXe ASPIRIN In the Three Point Box, 25¢ Physicians’ Size Bottle,.75¢c A13-100 (MMM C L JAT T IT ZIC T AT TLIT IIC I IC T ) SS— A Master Purchase and SALE of 1,900 SUITS and OVERCOATS This continues to be a master sale of master clothing for men and young wmen, because of the unusual values which prevail. Not a few odd lots, but hundreds of suits and overcoats, the very name of whose makers should insure a higher price than we are asking! $1 9 75 $ 26 75 Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Overcoals, $31.75 $37.75 1,000 Superfine Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoals and Our. Own M. S. M. Models < 900 Superb Suils From a Leading Philadelphia Maker, and Our Own M. S. M. Suits 3¢ A Man’s Size “Man’s Stores” Event That Has the Whole Town Talking The Suils 3-Piece and 2-Pants Suits : Conservative models, young fellers’ two and three button models, sport style and N orfolks—of unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and serges. Blues, blacks, browns, and grays, stripes, checks and mixtures. *Sizes 33 to 50, in regular, stout, long and short cuts. . The Overcoats Chesterfields, raglans, “Storm Boys,” ulsters, ulsterettes, kimono sleeve styles, set-in sleeves, belted all around, half belted—a host of thoroughbred coats it will warm your heart to see. Variety a-plenty, a range of colors that is inimitable. % No Alteration Charge—Goods Laid Aside on Deposit “MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK” B 1005~7 PA. KAUF MAN Inc.