Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 13

EXHIBITION CHANGE MAY BRING SUITS {Trouble Threatened Over \ Curtailme_nt of Space at e Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 30.— Cancellation of agreements for ex- hibit space and threatened suits THE EVE G Modern Heaven, With Jazz Replacing Harp Music, Held Vital to Win Youth By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 30.—Modern- zing heaven to meet the needs of the present-day youth was the task set for parents in a talk by Dr. Miriam Van ‘Waters, referee of the Juvenile Court, Los Angeles, at the closing session of the three-day conference on modern parenthood, ‘held under the auspices of the Child Study Assoclation of America. “It isn't enough to have abolished hell, but we have to do something to modern®e heaven,” Dr. Van Waters sald. “That is a task I set you, the modernizing of heaven. The young people of chis age will never be con- tent with harp music.” “Jazz expresses us best,” Dr. Van “Just as dull, uninteresting tasks have been found to hinder the develop- ment of children, so do such “jobs” in the industria] world of adulthood lead to an unhedithy, unsatisfactory life, she sald. Although the conference closed last night, a 10-day institute will e held by the Child Study Association from October 29 to November 7. MUST LIQUIDATE IN GOLD. France Stipulates Payments Re- quired on Loans to Brazil State. STAR, WASHINGTO D. C. YOUTH REAWARDED SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE New York Club Announces Year's Selections—Four Vacancies Are Filled. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 30.— The New York Yale Club scholarship awards are announced at Yale Uni- versity today. Those chosen for the award of the Yale Club scholarships this year are: Willlam 8. Gaud, Jr., of Charleston 8. C.; John N. Douglas of North Fa £0, N. D., both members of the fres man class; Marvin A. Stevens of Os- born, Kans., o first-year student of medicine, and Charles Grimes, '28, Ta- coma, Wash. D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925. ALUMNAE TO MEET HERE. Vassar Former Students to Be Re- ceived at White House. The Alumnae Association of Vassar College will hold its regular Fall meeting in this city, beginning next Friday, when members of the asso- clation are to be recelved by Mrs. Coolidge at the White House at noon Headquarters are to be established at the Grace Dodge Hotel and meet- ings will continue through Saturday, November 7, while Sunday will be devoted to sight-seeing. Dr. Charles Moore and Dr. John C. Merriam are to address the associa- tion at @ meeting in the auditorium of the new Chamber of Commerce Building Friday night at 8 o'clock, while Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar College, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon POLICE ASKED TO SEEK FORMER D. C. OFFICER Eli Stanton Wanted in Los An- geles for Jumping Bail on Assault Charge. Washington police have received a request to institute search for a ‘for- mer policeman here—Eli Stanton, once' known as “Jack Dempsey, the cop,” from his resemblance to the pugilist. Word came here from Los Angeles that he is wanted there to answer a charge of criminal assault and for Jumping bail. A reward of $100 is of- | fered. The descriptive circular states that he is about 34, weighing 210 pounds and standing 6 feet 2 inches in height, with dark brown hair and brown eyes. He was appointed here in 1921 as a lished in local papers showing his re- semblance to Jack Dempsey and he | was often mistaken for the pugllist. Search of Washington thus far has| failed to reveal any trace of him or of relatives. NEW TROPHIES RECEIVED. | Boat Plans for Year. NEW YORK, October 30 (#)—The American Power Boat Association at its twenty-third annu meeting yesterday re-elected Frederick I Btill of New York to the presidency, received four new trophies to be raced for mext year and decided to| hold the 1926 Gold Cup regatta on August 21 and 22, W. D. Edenburg of Detroit elected secretary, while Ir. Power Assoclation Makes RICE HANDLERS LOSE ATTEMPT TO ALTER RATE New . Orleans Millers’ Complaint Dismissed by I. C. C. and Rate Held Reasonable. New Orleans rice millers and ha Interstate Commerce Comn attempt to alter the rates on rice from Al kansas to New Orleans. Their com plaint was dismissed and the commis sion ruled that existing rates from Arkansas points to Orleans on both rough and cleaned rice were rea sonable. Since rice trade portion oW 1922, said the New Orlean: considerable New York wa week of January for the annual mo: the Grand Central against the city by concessionaires who claim to have spent large sums in equpiment foliowed the resignation yesterday of Col. David C. Collier of Ban Diego, Calif., as director general of the sesqui-centennial exposition. Actlon against the city was threat- ened because of the curtailment in the building program of the exposition, which is to be held next year in ob- servance of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. This also was given by Col. Collier as his reason for resign- ing. The program was cut at the suggestion of Mayor Kondrick from seven buildings, to cost $12,000,000, to two exhibition buildings and an audi- torlum at a total cost of $3,000,000. After accepting Col. Collier's resig- nation, Mayor Kendrick announced that he would assume charge of the exposition plans until another director general is appointed. Col. Collier, who was appointed la: ary at a ,000 a vear, is to remain tion in advisory ca- PARIS, October 30 (#).—The Bra- zllian state of Minas-Geraes must pay in gold or its equivalent the coupons on the loans floated in France be- tween 1907 and 1916. The loans amounted to 200,000,000 francs, at 4 per cent. Thus the Paris court ruled when French holders of shares sum- moned the Brazilian state before justice, charging that payments of late had been made in paper francs, although the terms of the loans call- ed for gold. Other recipients to whom the scholar- ships are reawarded are: Oliver Ed- wards, '26, Washington. D. C.; llam &. Wallace, '26, Madura, India; Paul H. Bogardus, '27, Tor- rington, Conn.; Lawrence M. Noble, 27, Syracuse Lancelot P. Ross, '28, Scarsdale, N. Y., and Samuel A. Scoville, *28, Hampton, Va. o i in the Mayflower Hotel Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In addition a tea I8 to be given in honor of Dr. MacCracken by the American Asso- clation of University Women at its ‘Waters said, speaking of what histo- rians would say of our age 100 years from now. “It does no good to decry this kind of music. It has a very im- portant meaning te our young people, and we should attempt to discover what this meaning is.” Dorothy Canfleld Fi: said the need of a fulles lite for adults is ju: progress of humanit geuer methods in the rearing of chil- ren. which forn for cleaning home. private and remained on the force about one year. The description stated that he has been a motlon picture actor on the coast, as well as a “boxer, cook and elevator operator.” It also says that he “frequents dance halls and fs | strong for the ladies.” Stanton is also known as Elias Stas- sinopulos and was a native of Greece, but was naturalized in 1921. In Washington at the time of his appointment a photograph was pub- came to was being treated South 5 Europe's News Parley Adjourns. Protest Consorship Proposal. ROME, October 30 (#).—The second HAVANA, October 80 (#).—A pro-|annual conference of European News test has been made to Secr v of |agencies closed yesterday, following the Interfor Bazan by the Union of | the ction of Warsaw for next Moving Picture Importers against a | 's meeting. Thirty agencies al proposal to censor films comi ith the Associated Press, have Cuba. ed in the conference. Germans have a Bernard Shaw fad and study him as they study Shake- speare. tion in the auditorium of the National | Museum Saturday night at § o’clock. [/ llllllmllllllllllln T R AR ) f Mayor Kendrick has an engagement with President Coolidge in Washing- ton tomorrow, when he will make a formal request for an extension of the leave of absence from the Marine Corps of Gen. Smedley D. Butler so the general may remaln here as di- Tector of public safety. The mayor is expected at the same time to ad the President of the change in the sesqui-centennial plans. City council today, by unanimous f a resolution, commended stand for a “dignified celebration of the birth UR new “Women’s Shop”—open. Two more new “Hahn” stores in a few days. But why should that interest YOU? Be- cause practically every shopping section of Washington will now have its own convenient, up-to-the-minute Hahn Shop. Also, this tremendously increased output gives us far greater advantages in serving you. Greater Buying Power. Greater Style Selections. Still Greater Values in each of our specialized lines. ALL very definite results of this super-expansion program. The “GREATER HAHN’S!’—Greater in volume—in values—in ideals —and in the SPIRIT of its builders, its co-workers, and its SERVICE! HALTS STATE GAS SALE. South (Dakota Court Holds Sta- tions Are Unconstitutional. MITCHELL. S. Dak.. October 30 (®)—F. W. Marmon, State director of gasoline sales, yesterday ordered all State operated oline stations to cease the sale of motor fuel imme- diately. The order was issued on instruc- tions from the State Highway Com- mission a f the opinion v the State Supreme Court holding that the retail sale of sasoline by the State is unconstitu- tional. Attorney General B. F. Jones will be requested by Gov. Carl Gunderson to ask the Supreme Court to review its decision declaring participation by State offictals In the gasoline business unconstitutional e e 1,000 HORSES TO COMPETE $28,000 in Prizes Offered at Pa- cific Coast Show. PORTLAND, Oreg., October —The horse show of the Pacifi national Live < opens her 1,000 entrie be shown GREATER “Hahn Special™ Values for Men GREATER Values fOI’ Girls and Boys Snter Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Sat. Nights “"Hahn Special” Serviceable, “Gro-Nups" A woman'’s style success, for misses and growing girls —Patent Leather, wide-strap, buck- le, concealed gor- ing. 12 to 2, $4.50 almost ses that will prize money of of which $19,- flex- E-271 ible, hygienic Tan Elk Blucher Oxford; chrome tanned exposition officials s Two hundred and are here from all parts of the country to compete. For the first time horses East are here in_ sufficient ake a ma- eventy horses URLY, easy-fitting balloon last Winter Oxfords built for long-distance service. Inrich, long- wearing Toney Gold $5 95 . or Black Cali. soles; nature last 6 to 8, $2.75 8% to 11. $2.95 LASHING silver brocade! Dainty White Brocade or Satin! Perfect “dreams” of i:zing slippers $5 .95 Jjority of cific Coast owners: WILL DECIDE CASE SOON. Priest Sued for Alleged Interfer- ence With Couple. LAKE CHARI October 30 (). —Following and_sub- mission of the case to the court, Judge Jerry Cline said vesterday that a de- vision in a $25,000 suit of J. Edmund Matts against the Rev. Hubert Cramers, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, will probably be given before the end of the week. The plaintiff contended that Father Cramers interfered between Matts and his wife and caused them to be- come separated. The defense denied that the priest was responsible for the « estrangement of the couple. SET off by applique, of Red Kid, Bltie Kid, or Beige or Gray Lizard Calf. A clean- $ ‘cut Patent Leather beauty, 7 “"Hahn Special” A real school shoe for misses and chil- dren; sturdy tan leather uppers; chrome tanned soles. 8 to 2, $2.95 2% to 6, $3.95 A boy’s shoe of quality and fine ap- pearance ; over- weight soles. 11 to 2, $4 2% to 6, $4.50 SOMEWHAT lighter weight Oxford for all-around service. Smart, square-toe last. Black or Tan Calf. Also in Patent $5 95 . Leather for evenings. (2222222222222 2 2] Sale ILLINOIS WATCHES 17 Jewels Adjusted 20-Year Guaranteed Case IN Chestnut Brown Satin, Black Suede, Satin or Pat- ent, with big, flashing beaded buckles. Another stun- $ ning beauty at— 7 OF imported Gold or Silver Kidskin. The very words sound “exclusive,” expensive! Yet these splendid eve- $ ning slippers are only— 7 “Hahn Special™ Another remark- able shoe at its price; nature last; Tan Elk Play Shoe of novel appearance. 6 8, $2.75 1 102, $4.50 8% to 11, $2.95 W t0 6, 35 “Foot-lite” Ballet Slippers The choice of Washington’s leading dancing academies for their pupils. Soft toes, $2.25 Box toes. $4.50 Child’s Shoes at following addresses : Nothing better can be made than this extra quality boys’ shoe; leather lined ; soft toe; welt- ed crepe rubber soles. 11 to 13%, $4 Special «+PDHANTOM OPERAS.” A Paris style success, with saucy pompons and amaz- ingly” flattering $5 95 toes; all materials. Hahn Special Shoes now at these stores: IG metal buckles with elastic goring beneath. Glove fit- ting, in rich Black $5 95 VERY man needs high shoes for rough weather. Here's one “High” in appearance, serv- ice — EVERYTHING but price. “Toney Gold” or black $5 95 calf. Men's Shoes at the following addresses: Velvet. “Hahn Special” . "INSURED" Silk Hosiery $1.45 Bearing a sweeping WRITTEN guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion or a new pair free. Lustrous thread silk and sheer chiffon stockings — perfect, full fashioned, luxuri- ous! All colors. 2 Prs., $2.65 <S¥ ‘With Gold Filled Knife and i Chain as Pictured FREE Open_a_Charge_Account Convenient_Terms Weekly or Monthly Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Our “Man’s Shop,” 14th and G, Soon Open *nok for the Big Clock Qelinger's 818 F Street Opposite Patent Office Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. (Second Floor)