Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 13

HONARD REGISTERS 7173 N ONE YEAR Interior Depértment Report Says Buildings of Univer- sity Are Inadequate. Registration of Howard University for the school year 1922-1923 totaled . passing the 7,000 mark for the st time in_ the history of the uni- versity, the Interfor Department an- nounced y. aking public the an- nual report of the institution. In additfon to this registvation, there were enrolled for the summer ses-} ston 164 pupils, makini a_grand total of 2277 for the vear. Thirty-seven states and thirteen foreign countries were represented. The greatest accomplishment of the yean. the report said, was the raising of $250,000 as an epdowment for the medal school fn order that a condi- tional gift of a Ifke sum from the general education board might be inet. Successful accomplishment of this- will ineure some income for Jaboratory equipment and clinical op- portunities and allow the school to retain its class A standing. Work of all the colleges in the school, the report points eut, suffers from the "abeolute inadequacy of the present buildings, which date from 1369, and are obsolete so far as the requirements of modern mediecal, dental and pharmaceutical teaching o concerned.” It has been found ssary, the report said, to liu.c ring classes to fifty each, this ious_limitation to- the 50 new doctors are Lack of equipment necded each e entrance of 150 has- prevent applicants cach vear. of the university on ., were 3$2,180,677.2¢. TORTURE OF TWO GIRLS LAID TO STEPMOTHER Children Seared With Irons, Beat- en and Starved, Aid So- ciety Charge. NEW YORK, December T.—Mrs. Josephine Ferger today was ar- ruigned in children's court, charged with torturing her two stepdaughters, Anna, nine, and Pauline, seven, with hot irons and with beating and starv- ing them The woman was sald to have ad- mitted to an Investigator for the Soclety for Prevention “of Cruelty to Children that on Wednesday night she heatec knife-sharpening steel and burned her stepdaughters on the iother also was accused & the children to sleep re wire Springs, tving them to chairs and refusing them food. ASSAILANT EXECUTED. December 7.—John cted of an attack in - Mitchell cetrocuted at the state ;. Before fore the prison pt d the negro dead. 20 Autos Buried In 4-Ft.Snow on Maryland Road 1 Dispateh to The Star. STBURG. Md, December 7. now drifts were so deep on Keyser ridge, the National ryland, twenty-two ? Frostburg, late yes- twenty automobiles marooned. The snow on the level measured six inches, but the drifts were four feet deep and were extended over the ridge half & mile. It took four hours' work icate the cars, which, in at- ng to pass each other, were . cked in. the drift, causing the jam ipants ra formed a shoveling crew &nd worked thelr way out. Four noscs procured from a nearby of the. cars and the © and the transmission jchigan car were torn out. ents of Keyser ridge said the wors storm exper- fenced in years. The state roads commission forces are working to kuep the roads open. High winds CTRCEZENRESRANZENGER B : S > = NEW HOMES DE LUXE = Near St. Alban’s Cathedral, on ] highest point in this vicinity. i Brick home, built on stone # foundation, with best slate roof. Ten spacious rooms, three com- plete tiled baths, best heating # and lighting system, hardwood ¥ floors, extra large back. and & sleeping porches, concrete front porch, 10: feet. Instantane- ) heater, large closet, open fireplaces, built-in refrigerator in outside pantry., Concrete sigle driveway to large garage = to match house. Lot 40x125. 3511 Idaho Avenue Open from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ARNOLD & COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 ZORETCERAERENEONNREREA RO ZOINND RIS N0 HERRCSR L INRNIREI0INIRDTNIRN| I Destroys the Hair | It you want plenty of thick, | beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by | all means get rid of dandruff, for | it will starve your halr and ruin it it you don't. It doesn’'t do much good to try | to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissoive it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about | tour ounces of ordinary liquid | arvon; apply It at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most i not all, of | your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications | will completely dissolve and en- | tirely destroy every single sigp | and trace of it. | You will find, too, that all'itch- ing and digging of the scalp will | stop, &nd your hair will look and | feel & hundred times better. You | can get liquid arven at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- druff you have. This simple rem- | edy never falls—Advertisement. TO OPEN PRIZE DEBATES. G. U. Law School Teams Will Clash Topight. Opening the first of the prize de- bates at Georgetown University Law School, teams répresenting the senior and junlor-sophmoreg debating so- cleties will clash tonight at 7:45 o'clock In the law auditorium. The subject for the debate Is “Re- solved, That Federal Judges Be Elected by Popular Vote." George Needham Dale, '24, of Ver- mont, president of the senior soclety, will 'preside. The junior-sophmore team, which defends’ the affirmative side of the question, is composed of Willlam Aloysius Biake, ‘25, of th District of = Columblia; Paul T Lamiell, ‘26, of Ohlo, with William Grafton Elliott, '25. of the District of Columbia, as alternate. The senfor team comprises Herbert Gegarge. Pil- len of Ohio, John Francis Victory et the District ‘of Columbia, with “Jay Emanuel of New York, as aiternate. POLICE CAR IN CRASH. Collides With Taxicab Responding to Fake Call. Responding to a hold-up alarm, which later proved to be false, the automobile carrying Detectives Evans of the narcotic squad and Wise of the fifth precinct collided at-9th and B streets southeast last night with a taxlcab driven by Charles Ross. 476 School street southwest, resulting in damage to both machines and slight injury to their occupants. Danfel Wilson, colored, 5013 Fitch place northeast, an occupant of the taxi- cab, was treated at Casualty Hos- pital, while Detective Evans. injured about the left side, was able to re- tire to his home. A Little Too Informal. From the London Mait Young Dobbs—I want to try on that suit in the window. Assistant-—Sorry, have to use the dre sir, but ing room. you'll Women’s Pumps and Oxfords A special and timely $ clearance of high- | grade pumps and | oxfords from our { Regular $5.00, $0.00 and $7.85 lines Every Wanted Style Every Leather Every Heel Effect HIRSH'S SHOE STORES | | #026-1028 SEVENVH ST.NW. “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-wide in Trade” NG .STAR, ON HARDING COMMITTEE. Senators to Act With Representa- tives in Tribute. Pursuant to a resolution adopted | yesterday by the Senate, Senator| Cummins, president pro tempore, to- day announced the appointment of & committee of the Senate to join with a similar committee of the House to arrange fitting exercises in Congress | to the metnory of the late Prfllfl.nll Harding. The members of the committee are: Senators Willls of Ohlo, Fess of Ohlo, Hale of Malne, Phipps of Colorado, | nderwood of Alabanta, Simmofs of * North Carolina and Shields of Ten- nessee. \LEAGUE WILL MEET. Episcopal Service Body will Sul Missionary Play. The advent meeting of the Church School Service League of the E‘:Ilsco—l al Church in the Diocese of Wash- Trgton will be held in Christ Church, 31st and O streets northwest, to- morrow at 2:30 pm. ;rh;:;e::mc be a missionary play in_Jal fume by Deaconess Elizabeth New- bold and some of the older girls of the league. O e wiil be refreshments for the ; ~hildren attending the meeting and dclegates ure expectd from every Episcopal Sunday school in the city @nd suburbs. —————— Justifiable Resentment. From the Dallas News. The devil looked up from his datly register. “I sece you got & fellow S| n here.” + said Beelzebub, “he came in > last lot.” i if he is any relation to & general of that name who sald war e hell, and if he is, give him the limit. 1 ain't going to stand for peo- ple, slandering hell that way.” For Immediate Delivery PLATE GLASS—Thousands of lights in a great wariety of sizes are always kept in stock to ptly qupRly the most exacting requirements ‘o the trade, have store front sizes in ] 'W GLASS—Our stock consiets of several hundred thous: thousas square feet Special MIRRORS—Made to an sise or sl out bevel ~-mitre cut lIded.nd. manufacturer select your mirror , ribbed, agueduct, cobweb snd skylight glass (without wire) variety of designs. ted. behadina FIGURED GLASS—Requirem tranal lass can b glcd ins -r:n'y:i-a...“;:'e?; Borentine, Toas Gor stk 1 Torerod ety et andl pew d square feet in both fine and or- so single and double strength. Seandard sizes are packed in boxes each, ready for Instant shipment. sises can be cut to order. containing suggest you grest care. solely of modera cartaces of hay ith- S.wld:nrndn with lllp-u‘ Hi large stocks, prompe service mm;‘-’;lwflmgmm vessonable prices, guarantee satisfaction. "Sénd us yowr orders Founded 1004 HIRES TURNER GLASS OOIIPAIY WASHINGTON, D. C. BOSSLYN, VA. WASHINGTON, D.. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923, « aks & ([ompany Saks-made and Saks-Imported Overcoats Ta':e your choice of America’s and Eng- land’s best tailoring at The English Coats are in Double-breasted and Single-breasted models—made up in those famously popular English weightless but warm weaves—of the Greatcoat type—big and burly; smart and swagger. The Saks Coats are Single and Double breasted—made up in the Double-faced weaves —cut on generous lines; full belted or half belts —and with Raglan or regular shoulders. Me- dium and dark colors. ~———Third FlOOr—— Gift Suggestions —for men— Men’s Walking Gloves— Dark Brown shade; $2.50 - il Seventh Street - The Boys’ op Offers Complete wardrobe service to the youngsters. Not just supplying needs, but catering to tastes. Suit and Cap to Match, $15 Each Suit has two pairs of full-lined pants—jacket is the belted model, and the cap is made of the same goods as the Suits—brown, gray and tan mixtures. Cregon City Mackinaws, $12.50 All-wool, in these famous Oregon City plaids; convertible and shawl collars; belt all around. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Extra Size Suits for Boys If you have difficulty in finding Suits for your boys who have outgrown their years—you’ll find a big as- sortment of them in the Saks Boys’ Shop. Popular models, consistent patterns—and in herringbones, tweeds and cheviots. pairs of full-lined pants. Sizes 12 to 20 years. $25.00 Boys’ Smart Overcoats Made with Raglan shoul- der; convertible collar; in- verted plait in back. Tan, Gray and Green mixtures, or in Double-faced Cloth. Cut big and full, and the right length for both comfort and fashion. $15.00 o $22.50 Lounging Clothes . Robes—Jackets —for Christmas Whether they will be appreciatively acceptable or not — depends entirely upon their practicability. That’s the dis- tinction that marks ours—they are emi- nently practical—and you choose from an enoromus and exclusive variety here. military collar or V neck, and silk frogs. . $2:50 Mercerized Poplin Shirts; with collars to match. Plain Blue, Tan, Gray White Imported English All-Wool Half Hose—drop stitch; 95¢ plain colors and clocked, Imported English Fiber Silk Neck Scarfs—stripes and $2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 In Robes Coat-style Bath Robes—in two-toned and overplaids; bound with silk cord; shawl collar; and heavy silk Kimono-style Bath Robes—in import- ed patterns; silk-faced; and silk cord . $12:50 Corduroy Lounging Robes—Tan, Pur- ple and Green; trimmed in contrasting shades ceveeeeneer $1000 Genuine Indian Blanket Robes—typi- cal patterns. Bound with silk or satin— $16-50—$20—$25—32750 Silk Kimono Lounging Robes—with satin facings to match; satin $35.00 obes—lined wi q silk shaded to match; silk cord bind- Bill Folds—Pin Seal, Suede, lorocco—plain or mount- ed with 14-kt. Gold— $3.50 to $]15.00 Felt Slippers—with krome or leather soles— $1.25 and $].50 frogs. Sizes 36 to 46. .. ing ... P New type Terry Robes—in light and dark combinations— $35.00 $8.75—510-90—$16:50 In Jackets Double-faced Cloth—two-toned silk collar and cuffs. English plaids and Plain Blue, Brown and Gray. i or silk $1250 Button through Light-weight Jackets, in Brown and Tan, Oxford and Plain Blue; silk cord binding. Sizes 36 to 48.. .. $15.00 Silk House Coats—Silver, Brown or Purple figures on Black He Slippers—Soft Kid, $3.00 to $5.00 Special— and patterns for stout men. . background; Tuxedo model—satin faced. Sizes 38 to 44... $27.50 Double-faced Cloth Jackets—Gray, Blue and Brown; the reverse side of effective stripes. Sizes™36 to 48. Also appropriate models $6.00 Each with two: Novelty Suits Brown Wool Middy and Button-on Suits, with fancy collar and cuffs. 4 to 8 years ... Erown Velvet Balkan Suits; with Silk Poplin Blouses. 3 to Cowboy Play Suits — shirt, pants, hat, pistol and lasso. Leather trim.$1.95 to $8.00. Fur trim.. $6.00 to $8.75. Furnishings Boys’ Gray and Brown Wash- able Gloves; one-clasp. Sizes White Cotton-Fleeced Union Suits, with taped waists and button-on belt for pants. 4 to 12 years Bell Blouses; in fancy stripes and white and tan; button- down collars. 6 to 16 Gift Suggestions —for the youngster Play Suits—Police, Indian, Fireman, Cowboy, etc.—full equipments— $1.95 to $8.75 White Broadcloth Shirts; button - down collar, 5350 or neckband Brushed Wool Muffler; stripes and plain col- Gfjc Gauntlet = Gloves — Black and Brown. Big 52_95 One and Two-piece Paja- mas; fancy stripes; $1.75 sizes 6 to 18 years... * ‘White Linen Hand- kerchiefs; with neat L A 39c Cuff Links and Scarf Pins— a big variety of both for choosing— 50c to $].00 Silk and Weol and All Silk Cravats—in a host of new colorings—