Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 9

NAY BAR WKOIN ! AT JOHNS HOPKIN Former Mer Rouge Mayor, Under Murder Charge, Ap- plies for Reinstatement. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, February M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, La., who returned to Balti- more & few days ago, probably will learn today whether he will be re- admitted to Johns Hopkins Medical School, where he was arrested on last December 26, and later charged er in connection with the & and slaying of Watt Dan- 1. Richard in Morehouse summer. He was sraduate course in under Dr. Hugh Young. He t liberty on $5,000 bail. Matter Under Consideration. Dr. J. Whitridge Williams, dean of l|_|r< medical school, to whom Dr. Mc- Koin applied for readmission, sald llld[‘ the matter was under consid- cration, explaining that several per- sons connected with the medical school would have to be consulted before any decision is made. “Questioned concerning his connec- tion with the Louisiana investiga- tion, Dr. McKoin said: “The situation, %o far as T am con- cerned, is not pres: They cannot prove anything against me because of the things with Do you think let me leave the state on $3.000 bail if there was the slightest ¢ ce that T was gulilty? His Plans Uncertain. “1 have come here on business. My plans are uncertain. I do not know whether I will remain two days, two weeks, or permanently. I talked with 6.—Dr. B. urology is 18 THE WEATHER District of Columbia-—Snow tonight and tomorrow; not quite so cold; low- est temperature tonight about 22 tresh northwest winds. Maryland—Snow tonight and to- morrow: not quite so cold tonight and in east portion tomorrow fresh north- east winds, probably strong on the coast. Virginia—Snow, sleet, or rain to- night and tomorrow; not quite 80 cold in the Interior ‘tonight and in east and central portions tomarrow. strong northeast winds and probably gales on the coast. West Virginia—Snow tonight and tomorrow; not much change in’ tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 27; 8 p.m., 26; 12 midnight, 22; 4 am, 21; 8 am., 19; noon, 22. Barometer—4 am., 30.43; 8 pm. 30.53; 12 midnight, 30.56; 4 a.m., 30.36; 8 am., 30.54; noon, 30.44. Highest temperature, 28, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 19, occurred at 7:40 a.m. to- Temperature same date last year— highest, 49; lowest, 35. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 a.m.—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 33; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:01 ; high tide, ow—Low tide, high tide, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:11 am.; sun sets 5:34 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:10 am.; sun sets 5:35 Moon am. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. .m. r?ses 11:35 p.m.; sets 10:15 5 5 ¢ 8 3 g piaysa & AoudH State of Weather. Wwono] Stations. ©eequg sug Clear Pt.cloudy Society (Continued from BEighth Page.) Mr. W. P. Irvin, Mr. Charles J. Bogan and Dr. A. J. Carrico. i Mr. On the floor committee ar: Cecil J. Dowd, chairman; Mr. Loul A. Motley, Mr. Cai | P. Allen, Mr. L. roll Flynn, Mr. R. P. McCarthy, Mr. Francis Scott, Mr. 8. B. Ellory, Mr. John J. McGraw, Dr. C. L. Smith, Mr. Frank De Fontes and Mr. Elliott Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit left Monday _evening for Florida, where they will spend the next few wecks, retugning to Washington about the middle of March. A new departure in the social pro- gram at the College Women's Club is to be a bridge luncheon next Sat- urday, February 10. Luncheon ‘is to be served at 1 o'clock, after which both bridge and five hundred will be played, with a prize for each table. Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle is chairman of the committes in charge of the affair, the other members being Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Margarst Evans. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse or through any member of the committee. A charming__ entertainment of French songs, French dances, reci- tations and a short play will be given at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, February 17, for the benefit of the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion. The performance is under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club and the committee will give two delightful Franco-American sketches from Mr. Walter Berry. A card party will be given by the Georgetown Convent Alumnae for the benefit of the convent gymnasium, Friday afternoon, February 9, at Wardman Park Hotel. About a hun- dred tables have been taken. The patrons are: Mrs. Albert Gleaves, Mrs, Frederick Dent Grant, Mme, Padro. Miss Borsodell Gower, Mrs Arthur Wallace Dunn, Mrs. James Carberry MacSherry, Mrs. John B. Willlams, Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords, Misses Shea, Mrs. Charles P. Neale, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Francis B. Hill and Mrs. John Cammack. A subscription card entertainment place, Saturday evening, February 10, by the Washington Chapter of Mount St. Agnes Alumnae Assoclation, the proceeds of which will sugment the fund for the erection of new college buildings at Mount St. Agnes, Mount Washington, Md. Numerous attractive and dainty prizes have been. contributed by members and friends of the organiza- tion, and a large attendance is antici- pated. The members of the commit- tee having charge of arrangements for the entertalnment are Mrs. Moni- ca D. Woodell and Misses Margaret Normoyle, Mary Harlow and Frances R. Harknes Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: E. W. and Emma C. Burgess, girl. Philip A, and Matilda Deffer, boy. William T. and_Anna Kernan, boy. Alexander and Beulah E. Dacy, girl Everett and Luclle Lewls, girl. Walter A. and Marlo Smith, boy. Harry and Rosa Brown, girl = . Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four Bours: Aunfe C. Siebenthal. 74 1903 Ball, 51, 190 3 88, 201 L ne. 00, 39, Georgetown University Hospital. Jobn H. Moore. 73. United States Naval . Sibley Hospital. " Thomas, 70, 1819 G at. June E. Thompson, 62, Garfield Hospital. Manuel Kataenell, 4, 409 East Capitol st. Arthur Vaughau, 6 months, Children’s Hos C. Andrews, Hospital. Addie Ridley, 59, 1700 4th st. Frederick Tolson, 42, 1723 Benning rd. 1ds, 40, Garfield Hospital. 2500 Georgla ave. ‘months, 1447 E: WINS ON LIQUOR STAND. Quebec Premier Says Policy of Con- trol Brought Election Victory. MONTREAL, February 6.—Premier Taschereau, who, with his liberal gov- ernment was returned to office in the elections in the province of Quebea yesterday, sald today that he considered the t an indorsement 5 days, Walter Reed Onpitol st New U.S. Stamps To Mark Natal- Day of Lincoln Lincoln's birthday will be remem- bered by the Post Office next Monday, when it {ssues the new 3-cent stamp and the new dollar stamp, both com- memorative of Abraham Lincoln. The 3-cerit stamp, purple in hue, bears the portralt of Lincoln, while the one-dollar stamp, of a sepia tone, shows a view of the Lincoln Me- morlal. The two stamps will go on sale at the philatelic agency at the Washing- ton city post office. It is expected that they will be eagerly soul ht by collectors. Neither of these stamps is much used, although the 3-cent issue is a great deal more popular than the dollar stamp. The latter is used Both stamps are in the new which is gradually being issued to take place of the series now in use. Marriage Licenses. Marrlage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: Henry L. Hughes of Culpeper. Nannle E. Welton of Richmond, Va. Albert M. Thomas and Katherine Romig, both of Dicketson, Md. William W. Nichols of Petersburg, V: | l ., and Henrl D. Rodier and Marie Haberman. Jerome M. Saks and Josephine Ney. Sanford Wil 2 d_Camille Garvey. James Meyers und Lillian Fortune. Michael L. Jamison and Mable L Emmitt R. Huntt and Saily Jones of Philadelphl ckson of Petersburg Daniel D. ] . Va. el Beed of JmI;mn, Towa, and fabel E. Knott of Waverly, Io M ncis ¥ Hartwell and’ Donns M. Ales- "g?-f;aml R Huatt nd Sally Grimes, both of Ozon Hill, L B Powell and Bisie A. Boswell. Tiwie Barber and Willle M. Mitched, bota Dora Rosie Barber and of_Marseville, M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. KENLWORTH CITIZENS FAVOR 5-CENT FARE Support Couzens’ Public Utilities Views—Officers Are Installed. John Barber was installed as presi- dent of the Kenllworth Citizens’ As- soclation at the regular meeting of the orgdnization last night in Kenil- worth School. He succeeded S. Joseph Clarke, who for two years was presi- dent, and who was reappointed a delegate to the Federation of Citi- zens' Assoclations by Mr." Barber. John 8. Driggers was the other dele- gate selected. F. V. Shipley was in- , [stalled as the new secretary, he ana Mr. Barber having been elected last month. The association went on record as favoring a reduction in street car fares to 6 cents, and also as support- ing the views of Senator Couzens on the Public Utilities Commission. The following committee chairmen appointments were made: J. W. Mec- Danlels, schools and education; C. H. Matthews, public health; W. D. Roloff, water and sewerage; Clarke, streets and alleys Webb, laws and legislation; . Shipley, publicity; Raymond _ Bauer, membership; W. A. Barnes, fire and police; A. J. Waskon, public utilities; L M. Zincent, entertainment; improvements; G. H. Kinmon, auditing, and Mr. McDanieis, resolu- ons. Charles A. Baker, president of the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, made a brief address on citizenship A luncheon was served at the con- clusion of the meeting. SDEHSHOIOTIDBSDD | HAROLD LLOYD TO WED. Mary Mildred Davis, His Leading ‘Woman, to Be His Bride. LOS ANGELES, February 6.—An- nouncement of the engagement of Harold Lloyd, motion picture come- dian, to Mary Mildred Davis, his leading woman for three years, is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis. No date has been set for the wed- ding, it was stated, but it was an- nounced it would be a quiet one and probably would take place within a week. There will be no honeymoon trip until they complete the pictures called for in Lloyd's present con- tracts, but after that a trip around the world is planned. Thelr engagement was rumored in motion picture circles a week ago, but denied by Miss Davis. All kinds of Fur Neck Pieces —are going to be worn this spring. Have your furs remodeled at a reasonable expense. Martin Wo 30-32 Florida Ave. NW. * Reconstructing Spring Wearing E are adequate! w Apparel ly prepared to render the highest type of tailoring serv- ice in relining garments, making altera- tions and repairs, and all other tailoring requrerients. And ing and Dyeing serv: our Cleaning, Press- ice is 100 per cent. Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. Edith M. Anderson of Bristol, Tenn. James H. Costelo and Lillian F. Allison. 4. Stewart rman resul will be conducted in the auditorium !of the liberal policy of the control and and Marion V, Stokes. of the Women's City Club, 23 Jackson sale of liquor. and Bdza A. Hines, E?Eli:: Below-Cost Sale of ur Coats & Capes Even Furs—have to succumb to the “rule of the house™ which makes clearance imperative—cost what it must. The value, of course, of every gar- Dr. H. H. Young about my work here, h(ut we reached no definite conclu- ston.” DECORATIONS ATTRACT oo FOOD SHOW THRONGS | ¢: el Deuve Detroit El Paso.... Galveston | Helena | Huron, 81! i Jagksonville: people attended | Kansas City the Retail Grocers' | 1os Angeles. tion at Convention | % James A. Pt.cloudy Wade D. Cloudy Oloudy Rain a r 1219-1221 G Street .Store Hours, 9 to 6 A Big Day of Specials Tomorrow—In Our D‘QW{{SW’S STORE Slip-Over Style Combination effects of Cham- bray and_ Gingham, Checked Gingham, Plain Chambrays and neat figured Percales. Some are trimmed with colored pipings, rickrack braid and cretonne ; with sashes, fancy pockets and cuffs; with and without collars. Many colors and styles—and all well made. A big bargain! N.wW 8everal Thousands Attend Night Display at Conventior Hall, and Music Is a Feature. Several fc thousand i show of ) New O tions were attractive.| New Yo Large streamers and flags and bunt- | Okia. Cit fng were hung from every conspicu- ! Philadelphia ous place. Music ther s in plen., phoenix Ar us 1 ittaburgh ty also. Ilaye nos and talent | it Mo &ent melodious songs into the air, | Portland.O; and from the two ends of the rooms | Raleigh, radio music was wafted into the air. | S. Lake Oit The food displays and furniture | Stn Autonio. and housewife utensils, including gas | o stoves, which were displayed in sixty | 5, booths, were artistically arranged. | St. paal., AN kinds of delica were in signt | Seattle and well described by the agent. | Spokane .03 The show will continue every art. | WASH., D.C.3 ernoon and night until February 17 LOWER COURT UPHELD. 0.54 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. - 40" Part cloudy ar Cloudy e Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Clear | 1 i | Destruction of Malt and Hops | Wrong Method, Judge Rules. The District Court of Appeals in an opinion by Judge George E. Martin sitting in place of Justice Van Ors- del, vesterday aflirmed the action of | the District Supreme Court in_dis- missing a libel brought by United tates ~ Attorney Gordon against Raphael Franzioni for the seizure and destruction of a quantity of malt and hops, said to be held in violation of the national prohibition act. The lower court held this was not the method contemplated by law which provides for search war- rants before seizure and directed the return of the property to Franzioni The appellate tribunal affirms that finding. Judgo opinion decree A Special Lot of Sport Hats 149 Values Up to $5 Priced this way for a quick selling—offering an unusual bargain op- portunity. Ribbon, vel vet and satin trimmed. Downstairs Store Wash Dresses for Girls and Kiddies In Gingham, Chambray, Per- cale and Kiddie Kloth; a wide variety of cunning plain and combination models; also feather stitching and hand-em- broidered designs. Sizes2to 6 and 7 to 14. Very special..coees 98¢ Downstairs Store Women’s Underwear Specials TF That word IF often means trouble for you, but 1 Platinum Caracul Jacquette Coat. Now g ee0ecsescessssttsssieessesectrecesse You are a secker after good food and mod- erate prices, come to the MARY JANE INN At 516 12th St. N.W, LUNCHEON 650 DINNER 11380 to 2:30 P.M. :80 to 7 P.AM. Established 1875 Season for Vegetables Corn Can Blue Ridge.....15¢ Golden Bantam.20c Maine .....:--.20c Martin also rendered the of the court upholding the of absolute divorce in favor P. Stewart against S The injunction #zuinst transferring or encumbering his property was also permitted to stand, but the court reversed so much of the order of the lower court as appointed sequestrators for the prop- erty of the husband, MONUMENT IS INDORSED. | ng the erection of a “black monument” and a general sslon u’t nlegro welfare featured |. ) cons representing all the colored | ag ruder s churches in Washington at a joint| meeting with the White Cross Free | Labor Bureau of America at the Na- | tional Cos Baptist Institu- tional Church, N street between 9th and 10th last night, ! PERE TR Dozen. $1.65 C each Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. & K St. Hosiery Specials Houe, sl stscar Sllghttly irregular, but y per- ceptible. Wonderful values at 19¢ pr. 3 Pairs for 50c . .o e 1 30-inch Jap Weasel Coat. NOW 1 Hudson Seal Coat; with Beaver collar and § cuffs; 36-inch length. NOW et 1 Hudson Seal Coat; with Fox collar and cuffs. 40-inch length. NOW. ... ccoeriviinennn 1 Hudson Seal Coat; with squirrel collar and revers; 40-inch length. NOW 1 Hudeon Seal Coat; 36-inch length; with Bea- ver collar and cuffs. NOW Newest Spring Styles Considering Style and Quality—the Best Values in Town BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESSES IN FASHIONABLE MODELS For Women and Misses All the Fashionable New Crepes The Same Dresses in New York at $10 More 258 $35% and $4990 " $29.50 $39.50 $69.50 wome with clocks a won= derful assortment; all sizes. At.c..ecccoomeres 9c pr. Downstatrs Store veee e Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise And Step-in Combinations ‘Women’s and Misses’ Knit Ribbed Union Suits, perfect in every re= spect; knitted of fine staple cotton; shell or ee. izes 3610446, ceucernncesionne 39¢ ‘Women's and Misses’ Fine Ribbed Vests, perfectly knitted; 29 bullt-up tops. Sizes to 44, C Tea Toweling Downstairs Store Sateen Real Irish, white with red cross bar. Special at— Extra lnl’lbllel. ll‘:. lm tered; especially adap: . 27c Yard 2 Yards, 50c bodice tops, with Filet laces very well made and full cut. Colerw coee cesecean s known for our authentic Sait This season’s Suits are excep- tionally smart The distinctive tailored Suits The new short Coat model The new three-piece style Our Suit values are known all over town PR L LR TR R Y 40-inch length. 1 Brown Nutria Coat NOW ... 1 40-inch American Opossum Coat. NOW . 1 Russian Squirrel Coat; 45-inch length. NO! Peeeecsseresessestete e et H Turkish Towels 18x35 inches; very fine quality; colored borders, Special at— 19¢ Each Boott Towels, heavy quality; 18x30 inches; hemstitched. Spe- for Bloomery and L R ment 1s duarant:ed. 385-00 1 Mole Jacquette, with Taupe Squirrel collar 1 Caracul Cape, with Fox Collar. 45-inch .00 length. "NOWE C.oio.ieinistoesiescios 1 Hudson Seal Cape. 45-inch length. 322 5.00 1 Hudson Seal Cape: with Skunk collar and § cuffs. 45-inch length. NOW............. 1 Near-Seal Cape ; 45-inch length. $ .00 R . e $ .00 inch length. NOW........cccoviven.n. 195 1 Eastern Mink Cape; tail trimmed; 45-inch § 1 Jap Weasel Wrap; 45-inch length. $ .00 .00 225" .00 150% 1 30-inch Genuine Raccoon Coat. 39\9.59 1 Hudson Seal Coat; 40-inch length ; with Squir- rel collar and cuffs. NOW 7 .00 1 Mink Marmot Cape ; 45-inch length. 399,50 IO .o cvior s mnisinoinatommibia Bvblamalpiisie o 185" .00 i V190 .00 ..} 395 75 and cuffs. NOW.......c..ervunmmenmn.. " 1 Caracul Cape; with Skunk collar. 45-inch 3175.00 NOW ., i 1 Hudson Seal Cape; with‘Squirrel collar; 45- g INOWA T . 395 195 NOW ..coceovonoersonmosnssqsmeesens $ 19 5.00 1 Squirrel Coat; 36-inch length. oW 2 JI;; We. sel Coats; 40-inch length. B $195,00 1 ?qmerie-n Opossum Coat; 40-inch length. ‘ 5. : . lc—-——la]—=]ol——o]c— o] Good ality Hand Towel, with n?:t 'yborder; 15x23Y3 inches. Special at— 15¢ 2 for 2S¢ Tea Toweling ‘White Crash, good quality ble, Special ALL WINTER COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, 3 N Coats; 36-inch : with Skunk SWEATERS AT HALF PRICE car-Seal Coate; 36-inch length; with Skunk § collar and cuffs. NOW... .. oo cummessieics o