Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 10

10 GO-OPERATION AIM INEDUCATION PLAK Agriculture Interests Propose Scheool to Train Young Men and Women. Plans for astablishment of a per- manent school by ag: ests of the country for men and women for c operative business are under way. Ihis was revealed with announce- ment today incorporation in the District of mbia of the American Institute of Co-operation, and the call “harles Hol northwest. Problem for Future. Where or when the institute will be the problem to trustees who perative asso- an, lor of Bureau of Agricul- Departms 3 agricuitural div ¥conomics; € ; e 7 of the D of Farm National Co- Federation ; tative of the of Husbandry, ative of the American Farm Bureau eration. 20 Trustees Chosen. trustees have been elected for from the various organizations allled with the institute and will for one year. The institu et form, and is expected to be whipped into definite plans at the first aeeting of the trustees. The institute is being founded, Mr. Holman said, * to the ap- parent need in t tempt to reorgan mess practices upon stability and_equi sanction of the D my ture, according to Mr. TOURISTS MAROONED IN BIG SNOWSLIDES National Highway West of Frost- burg, Md., Tied Up, With 12 Plows Working. many of its busi- a basis of greater official Agricul- Kpecial Disp: drif between that city and many tour yoone a are bur e Twelve snow morning in ¢ of Marvland npassable this skies were clear and relief for territory merning, but there were hopes of early the situation. Sues Wife for ]leo)ce James A the District absolute di alleged pondent named. Hoover appear fc | Capt. John G. Tamcscy Is Selected skipper, 108, Dead, Described as Man Only 55 by Police Followed Sea 90 Years. Used Little “Grog,” But No Tobacco. By the Associated Press. » ORK, January 30.—"Age hair black; occupation, seafaring, was the description broadcast by police in their efforts to identify the body of a man found last Monday on a bench in Battery Park Two old salts identified the body yesterday. They said it was that of their crony of more than half a century—Capt. Myron zier, 108- year-old skipper of the barge Empire, \who since last Sunday has been miss- ing from his pilot ho The body claimed by friends, and word was sent to descendants of the ancient mariner at Honesdale, Pa, where he was born on March 21, 1817 He imbibed “a ration of grog” on occasion, but he swore off tobacco in 1835, and to these two rules of con- he attributed his long tenure on earth. His thick halr was black, and he wore no spectacles. The span of Capt. Crozier's life- time brought many changes to his country. To him it brought two wives, 15 children and $5 grand- children. It brought him 40-odd years of adventure before the mast on the seven seas, and 50 years more of comparative placidity at the wheel of a barge in New York harbor. Ten vears ago he buried a son who was 80 years old. Five years ago. it is related, he engaged in fisticuffs with a skipper half his age and sent the fellow to a hospital NAMED REAR ADMIRAL. for Promotion. Capt. John G. Tawresoy, Construc- tion Corps, has been selected by a special board for promotion to rear admiral. Capt Tawrescy wasg born in Delaware in 1862, and is now on duty here. At present Rear Admiral Capps is the only active officer of that rank in the Construction Corps. Schooner Driven Ashore. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me., Janu- three-masted _schooner reboro, N. S., was on Kings Point here in a reast blizzard early today. The ves- lies in a dangerous position and smen are standing by. " Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER YELLC,“" Buy no FingriCar | | Annual Discount Sale On Our Fine Quality JEWELRY AND WATCHES ch and clock Expert wat ake and repairing i et Carl Petersen & Son 913 G St. N.W. Jewelers Bince 729 7th St. Two Stores Growing Girls® Highecut Shoes, in solid leather, Sizes 212 to 7. On salo at $2.49 In Brown, Misses® and Childrens High-cut Shoes, Boys' High Ehoes, in Brown and Black, with Tubber heels. Sizes 10 to 5%. Boys’ Short Boots, First quality Boys’ High-cut Boots, First quality $3.98 Ladies’ Best Quality Rubbers, 98c 729-31 7th St. N.W. Beginning Saturday SHOE CLEARANCE SALE Mothers knowing lighted these remark- able Saturday features. Infants® with col- ored tops; 4 to 8. RUBBER BOOTS Open Saturday Nights G.R. Two Stores Growing Girls' High- cut Shoes, in black; rubber heel. Siz 3 to 7. On sale the at High Men's Brown High Shoes, solid leather, with rubber heels, Broken sizes Men’s Short Boots, First quality......$2.98 Men’s High-cut Boots, First quality. . ...$3.98 Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers, 98c and 85c 3100 M St. N.W. THE EVENING LIBRARY 1S READY FOR DRAMA WEEK Is Prepared to Furnish Wide Variety of Information on Plays. Persons interested in the drama, professionally or as amateurs, will find the Public Library prepared to furnish them with a wide variety of information as to plays and how to choose them, library officials an- nounced today in_connection with plans for Natfonal Drama Week, soon to_be observed Varlous guides are available which will help the amateur in the selection of plays for presentation. The refer- ence room has a card list of one-act and longer plays, with annotations, and grouped to show the nature of the plays, as serious, for high schools, historical, etc. The children's room has a similar card list of plays sult- able for presentation by children. A useful “Index to One-Act Pla by Logasa and Ver Nooy, recently published, has just been added to the library’s collection. Coples are kept in the reference room and at the in- formation desk. This index is ar- ranged by subject as well as title, gives reference to the collection in which the plays may be found and the number of characters in the cast and the setting. Plays suitable for children, high schools and junior high schools are so marked. Periodicals at Library. The library has various periodicals devoted to the drama. Drama, sponsored by the Drama League of America, is devoted to the interests of amateurs and little theater groups and prints a play each month: Theater, a beautifglly illustrated magazine, treats of the profe al stage and includes an amateur stage department, and Theater Arts Month- 1y is a magazine of the dramatic arts, with fllustrations and one play each month. The Little Theater Mont Ex Sprin °10 It's a captivating assortment of a leading New York designer's masterpieces — including Hats for every ioccasi the Southland. » BTAR, WASHINGTO! published by the New York Drama League, is a bulletin contalning a solection of recent plays recommended for little theater groups, with descrip- tlon of the kind of play, the number of the cast and the requirements for its presentation. The Drama League Calendar, posted fn the reference room each week, gives reviews of plays being given in New York. The matter of costuming has re- celved attentlon. Many {llustrations of costumes may be found in books, both reference and circulating, and the picture collection, from which pictures may be borrowed. This mate- rial on costume is most popular, the library states, and is being used con- etantly by persons interested in cos- tuming plays or pageants. Books on play production, stage settings and scenery for amateurs may also be had for circulation. The library has a reading list on the drama for free distribution. . eg gy Miss Isabel Darlington has been made receiver of a closed national bank at Parkesburg, Pa. She is an aunt of Gen. Butler, director of pub- He safety in Philadelphia. RENT YOUR Featuring quisite g Hats on—for wear with the Fur Coat when at home; or with the light costume in Very rare—in shape and shading. Flower Trimmed Hats—Embroidered Hats Straw and Fabric Combinations Satin and Faslle Hats Wild Orchid—Thistle Bloom—Conch Shell Seaside—Mamora—Pablo—Indian Orange Bluct—Tango Pink A Remarkable Group Of Clever Hats —Youthful styles for women and misses— Faille—Silk—Straw—Felt Both small and large head sizes— °S HEGEEElml:—_—umElm::EE!:—:-:—::m!i-—:—:l‘mli‘::alEmt:Jm:—EmE—:m EE—EE:——EEEEEEEE [} Fourth Floor D. U, FRIDAY, TOTAL OF $24,000,000 RESTORED TO ALIENS Property Custodian Miller Reports Results From Relinquishment of Small German Estates. Allen property and securities valued at $24,000,000 have been returned to thelr owners under the law providing for the relinquishment of small es- tates, Thomas W. Miller, alien prop- “You need Selinger’s eye service” Selinger’s Glasses —are instruments of pre- cision and the safety of your eyesight depends on the skill and efficiency of thpse who design and make your glasses. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled 818 F, Next to Cor. 9th “Look for the Big Clock” o . 608 to 614 JANUARY 30, 1925. erty custodian. reported today President Coolidge. The custodian’s office, Mr. Miller said, 1s now administering 23,987 ac- tive trusts, as against 28,400 a year ago. A considerable amount of seized real estate was sold during the year, he said, because of deterioration, and, ho added, a large amount of such property on hand should be liqui dated. Under treaty rights the Government may hold the seized properties until to Congrees decides upon their dispos!- tion. White Slave Case Dropped. Assistant United States Attorney | = Burnett, by direction of United States Attorney Gordon, today nolle prossed @ charge of white slavery against Dr. Willls Linn of Binghampton, N. Y. The physician had been charged with bringing a nursc, Mildred West- Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Our ALL- WOOL fabrics, so popular among well-dressed men of Washing- ton, some of which are suitable for carly spring wear are fast being Made-to-Measure $40 Suits, Now f disposed of. Come in today for your suit or overcoat. All newest weaves, colors and styles. ! Made-to-Measure $45 Suits, Now i The All- Merchant Tailors 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. ilipsbom i ELEVENTH ST. New Spring FI‘O Cl(S —in two groups— both at very special prices 15 25 You can “'read" the fashions for Spring authen- tically interpreted in fabrics ‘that are favored—in colors that are both staplc and novel. Modeled and trimmed in unique and new effects. The Soft Silk Crepes and Twill and Flannel Cloths give your preference a wide range for chmce . Exceptional values * at both prices For Street, Sports and Afternoon Wear wfe A Second Floor 5 Made-to-Measure| $50 Suits, Now 3429 CO0. ! wool House brook, to Washington for immoral purposes. The accused and the pros cuting witness have since marri and are now living together, it was stated. Dr. Linn had come f{rom Binghampton for the trial revever CisTRIBUTORS 183514th St. Potomac 1000 Our Annua[ Sa[e Of Silk Underwear is announced to begin tomorrow -~ Saturday These garments come from one of the best sources of !upply—fram a makel‘ Wl’lo is COnBiSt' ently high-grade in the character of the materials }lc u'ili;cs ind ‘}]: Cfaftflmanship h: P“ts ;n'fl them. . quantity of any is limited. Many of them are samplc garments—but the Crepe de Chine Chemise, in Flesh, Peach, Orchid and Nile; lace trimmed or tailor finish 1516 Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine Stcp- ins; daintily trimmed with lace. the Spring colorings .. ues: Inall TR e $9.89 Fine Heavy Crepe de Chine Chemise and Step'ins: with ribbon straps and fancy bows. Lace trimmed or tailored. Flesh, Orchid, Peach and Nile.. ee s ot $3.39 New models in Chemise, Gowns and Step-ins, in Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk. Plain tailored or trimmed with Nalor Filet lace: .i.oxivaiicsnai sosisose $3.89 Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine Gowns and emise—lace trimmed or tailored finish. All with strap shoulders.... e $4.39 Crepe de Chine Gowns and Chemise, trimmed with real lace: embroidered strap shoulders or plain tailored. .o.... $4.89 Street Floor 4 |——|o|=———=|n|== —|a|———njc————1jn|———— 0] c—— o |———— 4]