Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 20

COUNT’S TANGO WINS Father of Millicent Rogers Re- ported Not So Keen on Aus- trian Nobleman. HUSBAND , ONCE _DIVORCED Is Sure New Wife's Parent Re- ceived Him Cordially. By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—The tango steps of Count Ludwig Salm- von Hoogstraeten are sald to have captured the heart of Millicent Rogers and brought her to the altar at city hall Jast Tuesday when they arrived without wedding ring, all be- cause it was o sudden. The tango eteps, however, are sald to have been 80 appealing to the young woman's parents, and there are reports that Col. H. H. Rogers, father of the bride, frowned severely on the match, be- cause the count is an Austrian and divorced. Telling of his instant love for Miss Rogers, v-ho he met at a dance, the count salu: “Well, perhaps Col. Rogers did ob- ject because I'm an Austrlan and divorced, but my reception by him was beyond criticism, He turned over his apartment to us, told us to stay & month or two and then went away to_Tuxedo." The count remarked that all was ‘well with the colonel, whereupon the countess, laughingly, toying with a clgarette, interrupted him, saying: “Well, l wouldn’'t go so far as to say that” The young couple pian to sail away to Austria In a couple of months and the count plans to enter the tennis corftests of the Olympic games. STANTON C.PEELLE, President Haneis = R U. S. LOAN TO EUROPE IS SEEN BY STINNES Industrial Leader Predicts Aid, But Only When France and Ger- many Reach Accord. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 1l.—Herr Stinnes, the German industrial magnate, has discussed the question of reparations with a special correspondent of the Journal des Debats, with particular J O'Hzl' LEWIS SMITH \ I WLY ELECI‘ED OFFICERS OF D. C. BAR ASSOCIATION I i HEIRESS FOR BRIDE |’ ice -President JAMES A TOOMEY, 2nd Vice-Presiden EOMONSION. SLAYER APPEALS OASE. Justice Van Dflll“f of the preme Court ud-r under ad ment an application by Willard hn- dergrase for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up for nvlev )lll aonvlrnlun g in ‘kansas astate ] charge of having klll-a Clly Hellroy Pendergrass was represented by Sam ‘l‘ Pu, 'hll- Allll!lnt Attorney Gen- o u Wil '1"l smmocl fl' rkaness, ap appesred to opposs the motion. unlee Van Devanter direct- ed the two attorneys to jointly pre- pare a letter presenting sallent fea- tures of the case upon which they could agree. It was contended in behalf of Pen- dergress that his trial was lqfluoned by mob violence, — PROBING ALLEY CONDITIONS. Representative Rathbone of l’lllnnll who 1s an active member of the Hot District committee znklnt an fate n other tour of the Washington Sunday morning Wlfll Mrs, Archibald Hopkins and several others prominent {n social work. L ke [ s 01 coke and ndling B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 | s B | Half-a-century reputations are not made “over-night”—and we are not placing ours in jeopardy by offering the public any meat products of a questlonable nature. That you may proteet your best interests—call for Loffler's Meat Products by name—at all first-class grocers, chain stores and our market stands. ETS S "fi O N 7S 5?9 k"‘\\’»':%q@&"\f‘e\ reference to the attitude of the United States. WIDOW OF EVANGELIST 1 “T am persuaded,” eald Herr Stinnes, “that th re fact that the Germans TO WED LONDON PASTOR i1 'srens prcsent shemseiven - e fore the United States in complete ). o Mrs. Helen Alexander Will Be-|accord as to the reparation séttle- Gold’s all silk and L silk and wool; all come Bride of Rev. A. C. Dixon, |™ent Would open up considerable Per- | mhe only difficulties between America | this is the extreme limit, and a sound 1 ; ) *" lspectives. Americans will not lend us [ang ‘Prance aud Amesles and der- ?nd honest settlement bused on the colors. ki v be- |many are the difficuities existing acts must be foun n the mean- money. tn w‘fne :," n‘l‘ 2 “:: ed between France and Germany.” tim By the Associated Press. twesn ourdelves; but'l amiconyines The agreements between the Ruhr Outlining his idea of such & settle- LONDON, January 11.—The West- |that When we reach an agreement |industrialists the Interallied | ment, he said Germany was unable ! - vi t . | mission of con , Herr Stinnes | to pay huge lump sums; the only minster Gazette announces that Mrs, | Money Wwill be forthcoming at condl-) JERGY Ol UUri®tne nrst steps to. | possible method consisted in dellv- Helen Alexander, wldow of the Amer- | tons which will eurprise us. The |ward a reparation settlement, butlerles in kind. The governments should ican evangelis _ | money 1s there waiting to be put into [ the effect o this was to thtow upon gold amounts such payments, dor, who was 4 DAFRGE. of the Hev. | Kood use. the Ruhr industrialists the Burden of e chich should Reuben A. Torrey and Dr. J. Wilbur | iy . _ | Germany's debt. sured by long term contract: Chapman, {8 (o warky at the cad o My son is at present in Amer “We agreed fo pay for the Relch|tween wilied and German indu rial- January ‘Rev. Amsi Clarence Dison (ica. He is perfectly aware of the | until Apri he continued, situation. We (probably meaning Do of, the Metropolitan Taber- | B who formerly. enjoyed un- Mra. Alexander was Helen Cadbiry, | limited credit in the United States - no longer find lenders because we S e hpcer, e Jate Richard Cad” |huve’now taken the place of the g Reich for a settlement of its debts. Dr. Dixon was born in North Caro- | = .o lina in 1854 and was graduated from the Southern Baptist Theological Sthntrs” L bogh preaciing Shen | Overworked muscles W.W. MILLAN. Treasurer. W~ GEORGE C.GERTMAN, Secretary. Philippine Gowns Fine quality ma- terial, hand embroid- ered. Hosiery ) = e SO \\\\N N\ Is Announced. Special— Special— Still Greater Savings Our January Clearance Sale Our rule never to carry goods over from one season to another compels further reductions in smart Coats, Suits, Frocks, Blouses, Sweaters at Savings That Average ', and More Coats Damp, cold weather, exposure, going from a warm room into the biting winds—all combine to keep us with that disagreeable head cold. nineteen years old. He held pasto- rates in churches in North Carolina, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Boston and Chi- cago. He has written extensively on religious subjects. MAIL TWO WEEKS—LATE. Canadians Blame Delay Upon U. S. Postal System TORONTO, January 11—A corl of Christmas mall from England. con: t‘lhl:ing many thousa; of gifts, ar- rived yesterday after spendi: H than two weeks on the Toad betwesn| ¥You can take out ache and stiff- here and New York. Dominfon postal! mness quickly with Sloan’s Lini- :Ilélnhorlums have begun an investiga-| ment. Just pat it on gently. You Most of the mall was sald to h. dm'th-'vebm'qmb'“n‘nflme‘ ived in New York on the steam- | 138 Will begin to pass away at ship Leviathan on December 22, im.| Once. Get a bottle at your drug- medlately transferred to a railway| gist's today—35 cents. l;::::ml.::l(‘h ind started for Toronto. 9 1l er Lemon said the delay I ini —ki inl | gecurred ‘Som biace In- e Uniied | Sloan’s Liniment —kils pain! ates. S —— et e R S ——————————— o= ]ol———Jo]——[alale—=]cl—]ol——lc[ [cl——lal—2lal—_) m $2.00 Slip-over M A R V I N’ s $5.00 to $7.00 SWEATERS HATS 734 7th St. N.W. If this cold is allowed to run on and on, it gets into the throat and chest and becomes dangerous. RADIUM COMPOUND —used at least twice each day will kill a head cold in its incipiency. Buy a 50c tube of it today, use it as di- rected, and STOP THAT COLD Peoples Drug Stores O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Aiternoon Frocks, orig- inally $35 to $49.50. Chif- 00 fons, velvets, twills, sat- [] $35 to $65. Fine quality camel’s hair, imported materials, some fur trim- med ceveccececrsarsceom Sport Coats, originally $ ins, etc. Fur-tnmmed Dressy Coau, originall iy $75 to Collars of squirrel, benver, wolf, etc., of fine quality materials,coae..- Frocks for all occasions. Originally $45.00 to $65.00. Smart midwinter styles, in silks, cloths, vel- 00 vets, for dress, afternoon L] and party weal.......... Distinctive Frocks, regularly $59.50 to $75.00. Charming frocks mn smart Fabrics for dinner, after- L] All Colors All Perfect 69c¢ Ve 98¢ SELLING OUT! Our Entire Ladies’ Furnishings Department BE==10=0 Individual Distinctive Fur-trimmed Coats, orig- inally $125 to $145. Ge- _rona, Marvella, with col- lars and cuffs of kit fox, black fox, viatka squirrel, _ e = noon and evening wear. . Suits _Tailored and em- broidered suits— Originally $35 to $49.50 sl Q.00 Smart Skirts $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets. . $1.39 50c Hosiery ... .........39% $1.00 Fleeced Ribbed Underwear ..........83¢ $1.00 Flannelet l’ethcnah. .69¢ $1.00 Camisoles . .69c $7.00 Bath Robes . . . . . .33 98 $1.69 to $2.98 Kimonos. . $1.39 $2.00 Fleeced Union Suits, $1.39 $1.00 Ribbed Union Suits, 79¢ $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 - A Sale of the First Arrivals in CORSETS $5.00 and $6.00 Spring Hats The smartness of a new mode allied to the unusual economy of a near-cost price: ‘Smart Spring Frocks 18= to *95 Every variation of the modes “from the tailored flannel to the more _elaborate Tt silks, in all of Fuluon s new COME EARLY! THERE’S MONEY TO BE SAVED!! Plenty of Salespeople $25.00 and $30.00 They forecast the authentic Paris modes for Spring, 1924 == 0| 0| == o] e——lo|=—=3]3|= BE — Attractive Spring Cojors Smart Sprmg Chapeaux. Individual distinctive models, suitable for the Jeune Fille and the bobbed-hair. miss. Spe- cially priced, $10 to $17.50. lolc——[olc——]al——Ic——=]o]lc—=]o]——=]al—Fol—x]c]c—=]o[—=]a} ety | ] L‘: —