Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 11

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY { ALUMNIIN SESSION Gather fc;r Final Exercises, at Which Homer Cummings ill Be Speaker. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, UNIVERSITY, Vi June 11— Alumni of the Univérsity of Virginia are meeting here today for final ex- ercises for the class of -19923. Most of the morning has been taken up with formal meetings, but the afternoon - and evening will be given over to en- tertainment. Meetin, of returning alumni were held by departments this morning in Peabody Hall. The deans of law. medicine, engineering, education and graduate studies met with former and discussed with them the and the plans of the uni- Murray M. McGuire of Richmond, president of the alumni Association, presided over the meet- ing 1d at 11 o'clock. Meanwhile the rector and visitors of the university are meeting with President E. A. Alderman in. his office. Several new professors are to be elected. and there is a long list of instructors and holders of fellow- ships and scholarships that must be named. Exercises Tomorrow. Graduation _exercises will be held tomorrow The ¢ day exercises Tass of 1923 will be held in Melntir, ve the Amphitheater in the " e graduating cxercises in on, while the final ball 0 be held in Fayerweather gym- nasium at night. Homer Cummings, former chairman of the democratic was the subject baccalaureate sermon preached yesterday morning by Rev. Walter William ~Moore, president of Union Sheological Seminary, Richmond. ear God—that is the inward prin- eiple, and keep His commandments— s the outward practice, for this Whole Man" the whole man,” Dr. Moore said. s principle of faith and this practice of obedience make up the w man, and no living creature is a whole man unless he does fear God and keep His commandments. Religion Essential. “This is but another way of saying that religion is- essential to man- hood. Without it no human being is a man in the true sense of the word. He may have genius and learning, and position and power, and posses- | sions, but unless he has religion he is not a whole m “The whole man s then the holy man, and no man is whole who is not holy. Here we have the testimony of the English language to the great truth that order to perfect man- | d_the spiritual nature must be | . The very choice of the word | 0ly to expre: ity proves s Ruth the highest spiritual- Denis and 'Ted Shawn, | known_dancers, have judges in a beau- will be held during summer quarter to select the beautiful girl of the more than d egister for m - will be cIntire Amphi- PRESENT DAY UNBELI'EF SEEN TO HAVE WIDE SCOPE Governor of Minnesota, in Address, Says Many Churches Have Been Wrenchpd From Moorings. BT. PAUL, number of t arc Minn,, J many cl country moorings by present_da: North Dakota d at an open meet gram at the trie Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer- i Gov the s been fairly free nd he urged that the gs continue to be “salva- Nestos, tion by faith. The goverr ewed the histors of ountry ve “con- in the revolu- anish-American and n the solution of our S ing greater social, economic industrial ‘freedom to our peopl and This morning candidates for the min- ned and tonight there mmunion service. Bu: hich will conclude Fri <umed tomorrow. ?ICT name was 15 YYYVYTYVY VYV Y VY Y YV YV YYVYVIVVYVYVYVVYVVYVVYVYVYVYVVVVYYVYY Peoples, 0’Donnell’ . Stores, nlso TYVYYULYVYVYVYYYVYT ~not Pocahontas! Blue Ribbon TOBACCO The Best Patterson Ever Made MATOAKA ,, Schulte HONOR FOR MR. HERRICK. U. S. Ambassador Elected to Ex- clusive Jockey Club, Paris. PARIS, June 11.—The Jockey Clab, which is reputed the most exclusive of its kind In the world, has admit- ted its fourth American member, Myron T. Herrick. the American lm-l bassador, who was nominated by Hugh C. Wallace, former American ambassador. The other American members are Frederick Allen, former chalrman of the democratic county committee of Westchester, and Robert W. Goelet of New Yor! Pigeon Flies 400 Miles in 11 Hours and 30 Minutes. PITTSBURGH. Pa., June n.—l That's Tt, a spotted speedster, from the loft of M. Leonard, Pittsburgh fancier, was the first of 2,500 pigeons released in Terre Haute, Ind., to reach its home roost. That's It, sailed in at 4:10 o'clock yesterday after- noon, covering the 400-mile flight in 11 hours, 30 minutes and 42 seconds, according to E. J. Ninehauser, secre- tary of the local organization. The other 2,499 long-distance flyers arrived at their home stations before dark. —eg————— SLAYER AND SUICIDE REGARDED AS INSANE Greek Pilot Kills Captain and ‘Wireless Operator at Sea Before Slaying Himself. By the Associated Press. OPORTO, June 11.—It was a Greek pilot who shot and killed Capt. Niel- son, the wireless operator, and the purser of the American steamship Brave Couer, 400 miles off Oporto, reports of which were received here by wireless Saturday. The pilot af- terward shot himseif and died later in a hospital here to which he was} taken after the vessel arrived xni port. It is belleved the Greek was insane. The American consul. who exem- ined the papers of the murderer, said he could find no motive for the crime. Recipe 17 Rice Cheese Fondue For nourishment this dish s equal S i s ey | rice, 2 t: ilk, 4 ., % Ib. Krafe American—rubbed * throughstrainer, )5 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Heat the milk and rice tlowly ansil chosseie melesd on toasted crackers, or toasted slices of bread. Food value, about 1200 calories. cook . Serve 4 arieties: American, Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf 8 VARIETIES IN TINS MATOAKA a tin _ for €20 and Liggett's Drug Cigar Stores. ¢ frfed; al Purchases made in this store shipped free to any ' part of the U. S. Telephone Main 7200 for summer. At our low price a c vard ... Kann’s—Street Floor. Thousands of Yards of Popular Silks \Pri ] As Hi A \Printed Voiles In As High Favor As Ever ——Hostls of new designs have just been received, many exclusive with us in this city. —They include the small all-over patterns, block and other novel checks, small conven- tional designs on medium and dark grounds, such as blue, gray, navy, black, brown and ¢omibinations of color. There are some in the ever-popular foulard patterns. { +=These voiles are 38 inches wide, and will make very cool, smart and serviceable dresses S. KaNN Sons Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” Offered in a special June Sale, which began this morning, presenting six of the most wanted weaves of the season at one price. —A sale which includes qualities from $2.50 to $5.00 a yard. Sale price a yard, New Printed Crepes —The first time these designs have been shown here. They in- clude all the popular gay patterns so much in demand for blouses. - dresses and combination efiects, in both the conservative and bolder designs. Mallinson’s All-Silk More than 75 different patterns to select from. with plenty of white and black, Pagoda Pongee —In white, for general sport black and white, also navy and white ef- jects, plenty of the Persian and Paisley wear. It is an ideal fabric for smart.sport costumes from the designs and colorings. A vard i sport suit to the sport blouse, even the hat could be fash- facturers of silks. skirts. tinctive patterns from w all the wanted colorin, the assortment are ma: signs. 1 yard New Printed Georgetltes In a marvelous array of de- signs and colorings, a material especially sponsored by-Paris as being one of Fashion’s favorites, W hite and Colored Satins for Sport Wear —1In plain and fancy weaves. also plain black and novelty weaves in black. Material is 40 inches wide. Much in de- Yo7, e MRt PEC B Ghity, particularly for_making after- mand for the new jachuettes washable. 36 inches wide. noon. gowns. 39 inches wide. and sport skirts. A yard— yard— A yard— $2.00 $2.00 Kann's—Street Floor. $2.00 $2.00 Silks for Sport Wear —40 inches wide, secured from one of America’s foremost manu- Ideal for summer wear, for making frocks, jacquettes and separate There are ten striking and dis- ich to select, in , and included in {ing Tut” de- $2.00 “Batik>’ —Which is also known as the “tied and dyed” silk. This we are showing in six wonderful color combinations, for making dresses, blouses and lamp shades. It is 40 inches wide. A vard— $2.00 Several Thousand Pieces of Dainty Under- muslins Assembled for a Special Sale —The sale is now in progress and will continue for two days more. All these various pieces have been selected from our own lines and marked down to make it an object for every woman to provide for her entire summer requirements. —Petticoats of soft muslin, quite elaborately trimmed with lace or embroidery; also plain tailored white Sateen Petticoats, with 20-inch hems. Some of the Muslin Petticoats have double panel back and front. —_Camisoles—Some Madeira embroidered effects, others lace and embroidery trimmed. —Bloomers of fine English sateen, also of silk-and-cotton wash fabrics and fine batiste’ some trimmed with lace or embroidery, others tailored style, with elas- tic at knee and waist, hemstitehed at knee. - Regular sizes in white and colors; extra sizes in white and flesh only. ' —Gowns of soft white muslin and nainsook, also of crepes, in‘checks, stripes and batistes, solid colors, made in round and square neck styles. Many are lace and embroidery trimmed. Included in the lot are some Ami-French and hand- made, hand-embroidered Philippine Gowns. .—Envelopg. — Pritigeds:Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed; soft Muslin Slips; also plain tailored $tyles of English sateen, in white, black, navy and flesh. ' —Marcella Drawers of soft-finished muslin, with insets of lace insertion; also embroidery-trimmed styles. —Many lines include both regular and extra sizes. " $2.00 to $2.50 Values. ‘ ‘Choice of the Lot in $ 095 This Saleat . . . . . Thoughts Turn Toward Vacation Frocks —Now that the Shrine convention is over you are probably thinking about your vacation trip, and the many dresses you will need. —Something in a silk or crepe frock that is suitable for many occasions is a practical and satisfactory style to select. will doubtless find a very appropriate style among the “—Many attractive models shown —Dresses made of Canton. Georgette, Printed, Morocco, and Flat Crepes, also of Crepe de Chine. —Dresses of smart style, exceptionally well made, in popular draped models, many with pleated panels, also a number in the new flounce effects. —The trimmings which have found greatest favor are repre- sented, including beads, embroidery and ribbon. —Any of these styles are suitable for street, afternoon or sport wear. —Shown in all the popular shades, with plenty of navy and black; sizes for misses of 16 to 20 years and for women of 36 to 46 bust. Kann’s—Second Floocr. Penna Ave., 8th & D Streets * i Special news of interest from Upholstery nnd R|;g £ Stores in today’s Ti:rdpé. s Some Interesting Specials in The Art Needlework Store —Something to keep your busy fingers employved during the vacation time’s leisure hours. Crochet or knit yourself a sweater. or 69c —Royal Society and Minrose Fiber, for crocheting knitting. In the most wanted shades for making summer sweaters. 175-yard spools; regularly $1.00. While the quantity lasts tomorrow, choice, a spool.. —200-yard Spools of Pure Sweater Silk, in gorgeous shades, regularly $3.00, special in this sale, a spool.......... SRy " $1.00 —Cretonne-covered Pillows, filled with pure silk floss, 22 styles; inches round, also various sizes different patterns to select from Special in this sale, choice. in oblong many Regularly < 79¢ Kann's—Fouth Floor. S < "?/‘/ I H — fl.- 2 & 27 ] Our Wonderful Assortment of Summer Skirts —>Should really be seen to be properly appreciated. —Now that the jacquette blouse is so much a feature of the new styles, the separate skirt has assumed much im- portance. —We feature three attractive lines at— $9.90 $10.95 $12.95 —These are full o : —Choose from gathered models, —Skirts made in knife. box and of Roshanara threedifferent cluster pleated crepes, in large styles of pleatings. styles, “'made - oi and small’ box- i crepe. de chine, pleated styles; also Materials are Can- et G wool crepes and ton, Roshanara and and - noveity silk flannels. flat crepes. crepes. 3 —In the three lots taken as a whole will be found all the popular colors, also plenty of black, white and navy. Kann’s—Second Floor. You $20.75 Purchased From the U. S. Government 2 Heavy Gage Steel 100 Utility Cabinels = —Very specially priced while the quantity lasts. Faecht - = - .. . ' s —They are ideal for keeping food, etc., and can be ased in the home, the pantry, cellar, the garage, the office ar shop. ¥ —All are made of heavy-gage steel. They are 27 inches wide, 27 inches high, 12 inches deep, all white enameled, and have removable shelyes, as illustrated, and can be arranged for different sized compartments. —The price is so very reasonable and the quantity is limited. It is well, therefore, to be here early if you want to be sure of getting one. ; Kann's—Third Floor. . Chémise of soft muslin and nainsook, lace and embroidery trim- 2 soime ’Ixx;lei-French and Philippine hand-embroidered Chemise. a Hey‘ wood & Bloch's Gondolas and At 3245 and *342 The Baby TCM Baby arriage Gondolas JEnown an the Junior “Chariok,” is (An fllustrated) mude of A" —_These are made of round fiber. with fine round @ber, reclining back and with reversible gdeep footwell, uphol- gears, upholstered stered with 5pe. with ‘corduroy cush- corduroy cushion, fons ‘and equipped equipped with with rubbertied wooden artillery wheals. Thes are hesls gand window nicely finished - in hood. These are fin- - cream. coffee .and jshed in cream, cof- dark biue. fee and ‘dark blue. Two Big Specials in . Chariots For the Baby i