Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 13

SOPHOMORE REVOLY AT V. M. 1. PUT DOWN Threat of Military Punishment Brings Rebellious Students to Barracks. SPEND DAY IN LEXINGTON Protest for Classmate Cause of Walkout. By the Associated Press, LEXINGTON, Va., January 8.—The sophomore class of the Virginia Military Institute, which left the school shortly after! 1 o'clock yes- terday morning In protest against Punishment imposed by the vigilance committee upon one of their class- mates, returned to the institution and their duties yesterday following & conference between Gen. E. W, Nichols, superintendent of the insti- tute, and class officers. The vigilance committee had en- forced a penalty against Thomas Crowder of Texas, a sophomore, who Wwus charged with hazing. The sophomores declared that Crowder's alleged offense was insufficlent grounds for the punishment inflicted and left the campus, spending the day in Lexington. 3 in talking with the men, Is said to have affair was properly the jurisdiction of the Vig- committ 1o warned them further nce from duty would be regarded-as conduct calling ¢ militury discipline and set lock vesterday afternoon as the hour which they “should be in barracks At that hour the sopho- ad returned to the school. routine is in effect. WOULD BAR PAPINI FOR ATTACKS ON U. S. Ttalian Ministers Protest Lecture |8 Course by Author of “Life of Christ.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January $.—Declar- ing that Giovanni Papini, I thor of “The Life of Christ,” American and a ever in fascismo to the very limit,” the Itallan Pres- byterian Ministers' Association has started action to bar Papini from conducting a course of lectures at Columbia University next summer. Protest was contained in a letter sent by the association to Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia. The letter was mailed on January 1. Dr, Butler has not yet re- plied. One of the principal oppositions to Papini is based on the ground that in his book, “Savage Men< he de- scribed America “as the land of the millionaire; the land of the nauseat- ing Longfellow, the land of the de- generate Whitman and the land of the intolerable Washington.” “Papini has no business in_this o said Dr. Charles Fama, mber of the ministers' association. is one of these bellevers in smo to the very limit. He thinks with Mussolini that the world should be one in imperial Rome again, with Mussolini himself wearing the crown a s which he recently—like hero in the play—de- r a fashion. “There is no place here for any jman who is anti-American, whether he is Italian or anything else.” GRAIN KcL0rRDS BROKEN. More Shipped From Ontario Port Last Year Than Ever Before. Ty the Assoclated Press, PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, January S——All previous records of grain shipping from this port were broken announced yesterday. numbered 296,871,- ‘anadian ports received States ports 140,- d European the remainde,. predoming with 244,577,- learest competitor h there were only osing of =ft Port ships and an boats. LAMAR DENIED BAIL. NEWARK. N. J, January 8.—Fed- eral Judge Rellstab has filed a memo- randum refusing the appeal. for bail made by David Lamar, the “wolf of Wall street,” who is serving a year term in th-’ Essex county penitentiary. twenty-five Join Save Save Save RN PR RN YRR e R b R TR VILLIE POGANY LOSES SUIT OVER PLAY LINES Says Ridicule Following Production Caused Wife to Leave Him. BELASCO IS PARTY TO CASE Jury Rules Part Not Slanderous and Denies $200,000 Balm. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, January 8.—Although laying the disruption of his home to ridicule which followed the alleged slanderous use of the name “Pogany Willle” by Fania Maranoff, an ac- tress, Willle Pogany, Hungarian painter, was unable to convince a supreme court jury that his hurt was ‘worth $200,000. Mr. Pogany's suit was against Miss Maranoff, who spoke the lines he held to be offensive, and Charles Froh- man, Inc, and David Belasco, pro- ducers of “Call the Doctor,” the play in which the lines appeared. The jury held that the lines had not been slanderous and refused damages. Pogany, who said he was married and the father of an eleven-year-old son, declaréd his wife left him be- cause of the lines in the play, which, he asserted, were: “I have a sweetheart, Pogany Wil- lie. The first time he sees me, he love me, with one look, dear boy. Just now he have to work. His pie- 3 he do not yet sell. But 1 lent h a little money. Ie pay me back when we marry——maybe. Pogany Willie is not true to me. XMoney 1 give him all the time and he blow it on American girl.” Miss Jean Archibald, author of the play, testified the original text men- tioned the character Pogany Willie as a “Hungarian newspaper corre- spondent.” She said Mr, Belasco in- structed her to change the vocation of the character to that of an artist. GUIRe Chpraaler o ShayOfian Wetist o fi " Motor With ‘Whenever you start out for a motor trip be sure that you have an Auto- mobile Blue Book in your car. It will save you much time and by follow- inging its directions you will be able to select the best road—at all times. Too often information picked up along the road is erroneous—it doesn't pay to take chances when it is so simple a matter to be sure that you are right. There's a free will be interesting—ask us about ft. . The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Fwnt;r;l !MP: Fomin 14th St. g0 Also 1229 Pa. Ave. insurance e IF CONSTIPATED S, BLOUS Harmless Laxative for the ‘ Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or incon- venience follows a” gentle liver and bowel cleansing with ‘“Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, In- | digeation, and all such distress gone by morning. ¥or Men, Women an? Children—10c boxes, also 25 and 5 wizes, anv drip store | American Security Christmas Savings Clubs Today Our Weekly Payment Classes $1.00 a week—Have $2.00 a week—Have $5.00 a week—Have $250.00 Save $10.00 a week—Have $500.00 $50.00 $100.00 Save $20.00 a week—Have $1,000.00 3% added if payments are made regularly or in advance. Use Our Banking Office ERRERR RRE Most Convenient to Vou, AMEIR!CAN SECURITT 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000.00 BRANCHES Central: 7th & Northeast: 8th & Mass. Ave. N.W. H Sts. N.E. Southwest: 436 7th St. S.W. Northwest: 1140 1 Sth St. NNW. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0 TUESDAY, JANUARY floodmard & Lothrop 1 Golf School Fred McLeod, Professional, Columbia Country Club $2 Half Hour Golf Section, Fourth floor. Gay Colors in Spring Cottons —the sunshiny spring cottons that have just come %oretell a summer_of gay colors and de- signs, Bright colors, introduc- ine charming new effects in de- lightful oprints. * plaids and stripes. And soft pastel color- ings for sheer voi'es. of which so many handmade frocks will be fashioned. Printed Voiles 85¢ Yard One finds a wonderful selection in the very many charming and new colors shown—light, bright and darker effects. Normandv Voiles 58¢ Yard A wonderfully wide assortment —dotted and patterned in white —and gay colors in contrast Silk and Cotton Printed Crenes $1.25 and $1.50 Yard Very attractive designs—many of the very fashionable small patterns, in colors bright or dark. French Voiles $1.75. $2, $2.50 Yard New block patterns in old blue; green in the new almond shade: orchid and gray: fine striped effects and checks. Tweed-Tone Ratine $1.25 and $1.50 $martly new and fashionable for summer sports clothes. Printed Cotton Foulards 58¢ Yard Varied attractive designs in patterns of foulards—so much liked for little daytime frocks in spring. Sheer Enolish Voiles $1.25 Yard In the soft pastel shades that wil' be worn in handmade frocks. Cotton Dress Goods Sectlon, Second floor, January Harnor’s Razar NOW ON SALE The Palm Beach Number of this smart fashion magazine. The best costumes that society is taking South: new Paris cre- ations for the Riviera: Baron de Meyer’s photographs of mid- winter Paris fashions;: the first Freach hats far spring; what New_York social leaders are wearing—it is, indeed a wea'th of smart fashion information the January Harper's Bazar oi- fers you. 50c a Copy Magazine Section, First floor—- charge customers may telephone and have Harper's Bazar charged and delivered. A Clearance Women’s Warm Winter Sports Hose at greatly reduced prices The woman who wears sports hose—wool hose or silk-and-wool hose—will especially be interested in these savings offered in this reduction sale tomor- row—included are English Ribbed Sports Hose Reduced to $1.25 Pair Heather mixtures and the smart plain colors. English Ribbed Sports Hose Reduced to $2 Pair Smart hose in the season’s best shades—with hand- embroidered clox in contrasting colors. Wool Hose Reduced to $1.75 Pair Derby ribbed wool hose with embroidered clox. Two Tone Silk: and Wool Hose Reduced to $2.50 Pair Ribbed Hose with hand-embroidered clox. Women's Hoslery Section, First floor. Clearance Children’s Sport Socks Now Reduced to 50c, $1.50, $2 All-wool Three-quarter Socks, in sizes 7, 75 and 8; silk-and-wool, sizes 7% to 10; in gray, cordovan, tan and tan lovatt. Children’s Hosiery Sectiom, Fourth floor, An Attractive Value in 23-piece Luster Tea Sets Specially Priced, $17.50 new importation, too late for Christmas shoppers. That is the “why” of this remarkably low price for such very attractive luster tea sets. Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes —are a revelation in foot com- fort; from'the moment you put them on you will appreciate that feeling of comfort—the comfort you cannot get in any other shoe—because it is built right in. You can buy Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes only here in Washington. Smart Oxfords, $9—in brown kidskin, black kangaroo and tan calfskin. Smart Strap Pumps, $10—in brown kidskin and black kan- garoo or patent leather. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third flcor, Exquisite luster china, in four different color combinations, with black painted handles. Each $et includes an attractively shaped tea pot, creamer, sugar, 6 plates and 6 cups and saucers. China Section, Fifth fioor. Low and High Footed . Sherbet Clisses--Special, $3 dozen An unusual value in fine, thin glass sherbets, with an unusually dainty etched border design. footed sherbets—special, $3 dozea, Glassware Sectios, Fifth foor. Low and high Tomorrow—In a Remarkable Selling Exclusive Suites—Reed Furniture at very much less than regular prices These handsome suites have come to us direct from the Jamestown Furni- ture Show—and, coming from there, they represent the very finest, the most artistic decorations, fine color combinations, and upholsterings in reed furni- ture. -Because they are samples, these exceptionally low prices. 6-Piece Suite, Special, $340 Sketched: Handsome suite, 6 pieces—settee, chair, rocker, table, table lamp, floor lamp, fin- ished in antifi::garchmem. decorated in brown and green., £ Piece Suite, $110 Settee, chair, rocker and table, in black rubbed finish. 6-Piece Suite, $262.50 Decorated in ‘royal purple—beautifully uphol- stered. 5-Piece Suite, $298.50 Round cut reed, beautifully upholstered— decorated in orchia, on Jap straw color- ing; settee, chair, rocker, table and lamp. 5-Piece Suite, $126.50 Of settee, chair, racker, table and lamp; in black and green, 4-Piece Suite, $96.50 In purple—settee, chair, rocker and table. Other Exclusive Suites, $96.50 to $398.50 ‘Willow and Beed Furniture Section, Fifth floor. Smart, Distinctively New Fashions in The Princess Pat Dresses for Spring $39.50 Fashions that are interesting, authoritative, in good taste. Fashions that you may be guided by, be- cause they have been carefully chosen by expert designers who are in touch with Paris and its new style tendencies. One charming model of the six new ones just arrived is sketched. It is of a new fabric which promises to be smart for Spring—Flugeron Alpaca in a most becoming coat model. Rever and fringe are of contrasting shade to the color of the frock, which one may select in black, navy or cocoa—$39.50. Another model charmingly combines satin canton and crepe roma in contrasting shades—still another is fash- ioned of the new moire cr d a wrap-around frock of flat crepe is smartly embroidered in sil New shades such as pan green and French blue are seen among the darker cocoa, navy and black shades. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third fioor. Saving January Sale Prices on T ablecloths Napkins Sheets Towels Selections are larger than usual—prices lower than usual. Now is really the time to plentifully supply your needs. John S. Brown & Sons’ Fine Linen Tablecloths 54x54, $3.75, $3.95 John S. Brown & Sons’ Fine Linen Napkins 24x24, $7.50 dozen Hemstitched Damask Linen Tablecloths, Special, $7.85, in Beautiful Patterns; Size 70x70; Fine Quality, Very Low Priced Towels for Every Household Need—Special Pure Linen Huck Towels, 50c; hem- stitched ; 18x34. Pure Linen Huck Towels, 50c; with hemmed ends. Linen-weft Towels, 25c; part linen; 18x36. Blue-border Turkish Towels, 25c; nice quality; bath size. Turkish Bath Towels, 50c; all white or colored borders. All-linen Crash, for tea towels; yard, 20c, 25¢, 30c. Pure Linen Sheets and Pillowcases—Special Linen Sheets. 72x90, each, $15. Linen Sheets, 72x99, each, $18. Linen Pillowcases, pair, $2.50 —hem- stitched hems. Fine quality Capitol Sheets, well made— good muslin—63x99, $1.45; 72x99, $1.60; 81x90, $1.58; 81x99, $1.75. Pillowcases, 42x36, 37c each; 45x36, 38c each. Very Fine Muslin Sheets at Very Low Prices 72x99, $2.90 72x108, $3.15 Liven and Bedwear ection, Second feor. 90x99, $3.75 90x108, $4.15 Two Very Special Values in Two Very Fine Makes of Corsets Lily of France Corsets, $3.95 Back-laced ' models— two of our very best styles. Fine quality pink brocade. Sizes from 22 to 34. The Januar{ Sale offers many unusual values, and we consider this one of the very best. Corset Section, Third floor, Savings in the January Sale * Dainty, New Undermuslins . Modart Front-laced Corsets, $4.25 For this sale only—these two exceptionally fine Mo- dart Front-laced Corsets are included at this low price. Silk-figured broche in a very attractive de- sign; topless and low- bust models, with elastic set in at the waistline. $ I.45 You'll part::ularly notice the fineness of the fabrics, the daintiness of the styles, the care- fulness with which they have been made. muslins at such a low price. And the variety of styles is unusual in under- $1.45—Nightgowns, in white and colors—daintily trimmed. $1.45—Envelope Chemise, tailored or smartly trimmed. $1.45—Princess Slips, of fine nainsook. $1.45—Dainty Two-piece Pajamas, trimmed in gingham. $1.45—Bloomers, tailored or ed; Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor, Handmade fihfliie Low Priced [ $l.85 il $2.15 Such needlework that you might expect to find in un- derthings at very much higher prices. Fine nain- sook of excellent quality— styles, too, that are quite as attractive as their dainty hand-embroidery and scallopi ged with a bit of lace; also tailored style. 1 own nd hemis_e Vi V neck, round neck, square neck Gowns Strap-style or armhole style Chemise. Hapdmade Usdarwear Section, Thira foor,