Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 9

PINCHOT AND JOHNSON' IN ANTI-MELLON PACT| Wreck the Coolidge Candidacy Through Fight on Tax Plan Is Aim. MEET AT OYSTER BAY Pilgrimage to Roosevelt Grave Develops Fusion. Specis] Dispatch to The Star. 2 NEW YORK, January 7—The Pinchot-Johneon forces have reached & definite agreement to present a4 united front in Pennsylvania against President Coolidge's candidacy for renomination, says the New York Times. The maln fire of the fuslon. however, will be aimed against Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon. ts decision was made yesterday owing the pilgrimage to of Cr Theodore Roosevelt at Participating in the ce were Gov. Gifford Pinchot an Valkenburg, while the of Senator Hiram were George Henry Payne his ea n campaign manager, and Harold es of Illinois, one of the Johnson managers in the west. Recently Indicated. An_indication that the Pinchot and Johnson supporters might make common cause in Pennsylvanla came a short time ago. when reports be- gan to circulate following a talk be- tween the California senator and the governor In Harrisburg. Up to yes- terday, however. the agreement had not been put into sh or the plan of battle formally disciissed Realizing_the strong fol Secretary Mellon in Pennsylvania, and especially in his homae city, Pittsburgh, the fusionists wiil aim to weaken the support tha Secretary can swirg to the Preeident. In ordor to win strength from Mellon to fu- #ion the fight will be waged agalnst the Mellon tax reduction proposals and cn allegation of failure to en- = prohibition laws success- owing of These two points, according to the opinfon of those in yesterday's con- ference, will prove to be the strong- est_plat for the primary fights as ined. to actually settle the choice of the state for the conven- tion. but Pinchot probably will be selected. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) London, mother of Sir Frederick Whyte, a member of English parifament now in Indl Washingfon Monday, week stay at the Wardman Park Hotel, and will visit California, en route to Mexico. Mrs. McLeab member of the Pen Women's League of New York. Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner at his home in M street last evening. Miss Olive Beatty will preside at the subscription dinner of the Women's City Club Wednesday eve- ning, when Mr. C. J. Blanchard will give an Illustrated lecture on Mc- Kinley Park and the presidential trip through Alaska. Among others sub. ucrlbll;f are Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, | K. Mra. B. Fulcher, Miss A. Viola Smith, Miss Alice Kirker, Miss Marie Steiner, Miss Tillie Steiner, Gunther, Miss Anna Hag: Flora L. C. Johnson, Miss J. Miss J. M. Weaver, Miss E the | AL . an, Miss Evelyn iggs, Mis Margaret Vail, Miss E. ?’rxu ‘mond, Miss Lutle M. Hart, Miss J. Ran- kin, Mrs. John J. Walsh, Miss Maude Frances, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss Lelle Jones, Dr. O. J. Baird, Mis: Harrlett Hosmer, Miss KEdna Ross, Mrs. M. Webster, Mrs. C. 5. Richard son, Mrs. M. 8. Lawyer, Mrs. E. Aus- tn, Mrs. Ella McCrystal and Miss Clara L. Smith. Several dinners will be held to-} MOorrow night preceding the Albert Schott and" Greta von Bayer recital in the drawing rooms of the Na- tlonal Woman's Party, on Capitol HIL In order to arrive in time for the recital, which begins at $:30 . the several hostesses have thei town cafes, and they will motor from their dining places in the northwest section to 25 1st street northeast, where the Woman's Party headquar- ters is situated. Among those who will attend the concert ‘are Mrs, Sara A. Wallace, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. Frances "A. Chapman, Miss Maud Younger, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs. Helena N. Cargan, Dr. Sofle A. Nord- hoff-Jung, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Miss Olive M. Keys, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. G. Randall Chase and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Robey of Purcellville, Va. The patronesses for the concert are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Miss Walte, Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Os- car Underwood, Mrs, Henry Rozer MEIKLEJOHN PAINTS COLLEGE OF FUTURE says Outside Influence Must Be Removed From Education. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 7.—“Condi- tions on which the development of the college of tomorrow” depend Were outlined yesterday before the open forum by Alexander Meikle- John, deposed president of Amherst College. “Tomorrow,” he said, “student and faculty will do the same thing and all students will do the same thing. I do not mean all wil] pursue the same courses or work- even in the same flelds, but that all will work with the same purpose and with a eommon inating interest. “In the cond place, we will stop trylng to ruct students and let them do a little learning for them- selves. By this I mean we will abandon the ledure Presldent Lowell has the goose with chestn “By the lecture syste heve been Interposing tween the students minds of the world. “In the third place, t be in complete charge and tsudents. During our period of growth it Is natural that the college should be in countrol of outsiders. But when the coliege comes to be what it ought to be, the faculty can handle it to the best advantage. “Control of colleges outsiders— men who don't unde; as the faculty does of self respect and sense of responsi- bility to the faculty. eachers hn\’e{ not been their own masters. They have known that they were subject | to the judgment of men who were not experts.” PATRICK FLIES IN PANAM. PANAMA, January 7.—Maj. Mason M. Patrick, head of the U States air service, made his transisthmian filght Saturday morn- ing from Fort Clayton to France Field. He inspected the hangars at | France Field and the equipment for | defense of the canal from the alir. Selenus of ihie censl from thewte Have Co@ Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ve teachers ourselves be- d the great e college will f the faculty Sen. nited first 1If your skin is yellow—complexion Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a aney got at the cause. Dr, Edwards' Olive T: ke one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions ot boxes are sold anmmally at 1Sc and 30¢. . Casey, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Her- man ‘Gasch, Mrs. Wymond H. Brad- bury and Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. J. Irvin Steele, state vice pres- ident for eastern Pennsylvania for the League of American Pen Women, is in Washington, at the Burlington . {lon plan of tax reduction, the vol Emily | M) THE Farmer Petition, Two Miles Long, . Givens to House ‘What is said to be ¢he biggest peti- tlon éver offered in a legislative body. was presented in the Hlouse today by Representative George . Darrow of Pennsylvania. This petttion is two miles long and beays the signatures of 345,516 farmers, who ask Congress to cut governmental expendfgures that taxes may be thereby reduced. The petition represents neaxly every state. The-greatest number of sign is from Ohl0—67,990. There w. 739 signers from Indiana, 29073 Iowa, 23,780 from Pennsylvania, 2: 009 from Kansas, 21,472 from Wisgon- sin, 20,694 from Minnesota, 19362 from ~Texas, 17,408 from Michigun, 89 from Nebraska and 14,114 fram ucky. While the petition does not spes cifically urge the adoption of the Mel minous document {s accepted by leas ers of th2 tax-reduction movement as an indorsement of their efforts. FOREST ROBINSON DIES. Veteran Movie Actor, Once Broad- way Star, Expires. LOS ANGELES, Calif, January 7.— Forest Robinson, sixty-flve years old, for many years an actor in motion plctures and on the stage, died at his ome here yesterday as the result of an_operation. For eight years Mr. Robinson was leading man at the Boston Museum Theater, and later was a Broadway star In New York, making his last appearance there about two years ago. Marriage Licenses. “Marriage licenses have been fssued to the nd Anne M. Cusic. Myers and Annle C. Biller. Newcomb and Catherine P. T M. Williams Harry D. Richardson and both of Baltimore, Md. Charles H. Brockeimann and Thomas J. Peyton and Mary nd Hortense Hotel, where she will remain through the winter. The woman's division of the Amer- fcan Mining and Metallurgical Engi. neers will have three Washington women of distinction as its honor yguests on Tuesday, at the monthly luncheon to be held editor, writer and well known in’ political circles of America, both of whom will speak, and Mrs. Hubert Work, who will share honors, but not addre: the assembly. Mrs. H. 8. Mullf | director of the woman's division, will the bést of | 830 13th St. N.w.| ' WINDOW SHADES Made by THE RHADE SHOP add to the attractiveness of any home, mew or old. Fitted socurately of materials. ‘W. STOKES BAMMONS, Propristor preside. Factory Y Break your cold in & few hours! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours :ntildthm d.nlu] are taken. QTFI: rst dose opens clogged-up nostri and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness. {3 PR A A A A e T R A ) LANSBURGH 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST L . feverishness, gneezing. The second fi Lh§rd doses ly end all cold gripps misery. “Pape’s Cold Com, ” is the p:: wurest nllmm and costs only & few cents at drug stores. Contsins no quinine. Tastes nice. &BROTHER Miss Norma Niblock Chosen by Rudolph Velentino As The Most Beautiful Girl in America Will be at this store. TOMORROW ONLY, to demonstrate the remarkable beautifying quali- . ties of Mineralava Beauty Clay and Face Finish, Miss Niblock was Miss Toronto in the recent Beauty Contest held at Madison Square Gardens, N.Y,, and Washington is fortunate in having this chance to see her at our Toilet Goods Section Tomorrow. ineralava Miss Geraldine Byfield, the Miss Atlanta of the same Beauty Contest, will remain at the store until Thursday, the 17th. - Special for Tomorrow Only A $200 Package of MINERALAVA — BEAUTY CLAY for this coupon and 95c¢ . e ———————————————————————————————— e ———————————— et . et Sttt - EVENING BT , WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924, BRLLEELGELLGE GHGEGHS LEGGGLG QUG0S GGG GE G, - The Sale You Have Waited for Begins Tomorrow ALL Winter Coats Reduced A Sale Extraordinary—Drastic Reductions—No Regular Prices There are many reasons why this is the greatest Coat Sale we have ever held in January, but the outstanding reason for such drastic price cutting is the weather. If Win- ter had come when it was due, the majority of ‘these Coats would have been sold weeks ago—but we have them, and they must be sold now, regard- less of costs. However, our loss is your gain. Now, when Winter has arrived, at least it is cold enough to wear coats, we feel that it is our time to dispose of ALL Winter Coats in preparation for a new season— Spring. And as the disposal must be quick and sure, little thought is given to right- ful valuation—our chief conuern is immediate dis- posal, and the markdown pencil has worked havoc for us—and wonders for you. Whatever Coat You Choose, You Can’t Pay the Regular Price — for Every Coat Is Reduced! SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER January Sale of . Lansburgh Quality SILKS Qualities that have been famous for over sixty-three years are brought to record low prices for the January Sales. Our standards are old, but every weave is new and fashionable. Thousands of yards of our finest silks, in the most seasonable colors and designs. Fine Silk Crepes, 40- inch, including plain and satin canton, crepe de chine and plain crepe. All pure $2.68 silk soeene White Broadcloth, a lovely silk for blouses, dresses and men’s shirts. Regular $1'69 $2.00 grade. 33-inch ... Japanese Pongee, 33- inch, in natural tan color, entirely:free from powder. For dresses, shirts and dra- 8 SC Crepe de Chine and Radium Special $1.68 Pure silk, 46- inch weaves, un- matched for dain- ty lingerie as well as hosts of outer ents. Fifty ight and dark colors. peries ceseecse Black Chiffon Velvet, 40-inch, a lovely quality for street ‘frocks and evening ' gowns. Regularl Velveteen, yard wide, fast of color and pile. In the popular color- ings of black, navy, seal and $2'19 Havana. .. Rich Evening Bro- cades, with sparkling metal effects and bro- caded velvet designs, in a host of $7.95 delightful THIRD FLOOR Six Popular Spring Silks pecial $1.95 _ Canton Crepe, Sport Satin, Plain and Glace Taffeta, Figured Foulard, Satin Charmeuse, Plain and Glace Satin, - In every wanted shade. colorings. . All Winter Coats, formerly $15.00 and $16.95; now. . . . All-wool sport plaids and novelty fabrics. In tafjored models. A full range of sizes for missest and women. | ALL Winter Coats, formerly $25.00 and $29.95; now ..... ‘Wonderful styles in soft, deep-pile wool- ens, such as Normandie, Bolivia, Velour and Sport Weaves; tailored and fur trimmed. Sizes for misses and women. ALL Winter Coats, formerly | $39.95; reduced to .. = Richly fur-trimmed Coats of good-looking, warm pile fabrics—in the slender, svelte lines of fashion newness. Many fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 46. ALL Winter Coats, formerly $42.00 to $49.95; now. . .. Handsome fur-trimmed models of lustrous Bolivia and other fine materials, such as Tru- venette, Franzette and Normandie. Regular and extra sizes. ALL Winter Coats, formerly $60.00 and $69.95; now ..... None reserved—every coat in this -price- range included. Smartest styles of Excello, Fashona and other fine woolens. Plain and fur trimmed. : ALL Wintér Coats, formerly . | $77.00 to $99.95; now ....... Dozens of styles—every one luxuriously fur trimmed—each one distinctively styled, making a personally becoming selection an easy matter, if you come early. ALL Winter Coats, formerly $139.95 to $250; now . Women Who Want New$ Apr‘on-Dresses, Hurry! No wonder there was so much commotion here today, when Apron Dresses like these are offered at a dollar, what else could one expect? There were sixteen styles—and 6,000 garments when the selling started, and in spite of the tremendous selling today we have provided additional quantities to assure a pleasing selection for early shoppers tomorrow. Every dress correctly sized and full cut—finished with wide hem. Materials are guaranteed fast-color Amoskeag Gingham and high-count Percale. Many are effectively com- bined and further enhanced by a touch of organdie, pique, contrast binding and rick-rack braid. There are all sizes—including extra sizes up to 54. To avoid any disappointments—come early Tuesday and choose at $1.00. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BROTHER' Much Higher Priced Lines—and 6 5 L] styles are pictured, and desirables. N cause the size and style rimges have become broken, Smart Pumps and Oxfords in all sizes and widths, but not gun metal, tan calf, tan kid, patent with black suede trim, and any disappointment. Choice, $2.65. &These shoes” formerly sold for ten and $ I tan, gray and brown leathers. All sizes are THIRD FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BROTHER 550 Lucky Women Get New Low Greatly Reduced! you will instantly note We are re- . and we will be unable to order “fill ins” on these par- in every style. There are models for most every occasion— tan calf with tan suede trim. Extra Special! 300 Pairs twelve. times one dollar. The lot includes only 3 . Shoes at a Record Low Price Every Pair Selected From Our Own Four of the many that they are not un- ducing them only be- ticular models. for dress, business, street and sports wear, of patent leather, Make your selection as carly as possible—so as to avoid Women’s High Shoes | Spanish 4nd Louis heel boots of patent, dull, * | in the lot, but not in each style. 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 'mmmwwwmwwm@mwmmwa%@@?memmmwmm@mmW@@@mmwwmwm@m@@@@m@@mwwwmw