Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 22

- STUDENT SOCIETY BREACK SCOUTED arrangement of exchanging students with European universities be ampli- fied. The committee also urged a campaign to oppose the idea that the athletic adium is more vital than President, Lewls ¥ Vice president, P. S. Green of the THY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MRS. ROGERS NAMED | TO VETERANS’ BODY | Another Woman Chosen for House Committee—Post Is Heart's Harding in 1922 and reappointed by President Coolidge in 1923. In coming to Congress to succeed her late husband. it was Mrs. Rogers' ambition to be assigned to work on the veterans' committee, but with Representative Robert Luce of Massa- chusetts, ranking Republican, and Representative William P. Connery, Jr., of Massachusetts, on the Demo- IS TAKEN UP BY BOARD Railway Adjustment Body Op- poses Turning Over Express Driv- ers to Teamsters’ Union. By the Amsociated Press. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925. care o aisavied veteranu by President | BROTHERHOOD I1SSUE One on the Janitor. & From the Vancouver Providence As a country man on holiday in the city was walking past a high building he saw the following notice: “Please ring the bell for the janitor.” He rang the bell furiously, and the Janitor, who lived at the top oY the bullding, hurried down, and out of breath asked the man what he wanted. Tree Lights Brighten the Christmas tree and you brighten the chil- dren’s hearts. Tleadquarters for tree lights tic wside, It was thought by the committee on committees that they must not make this one committee too much Massachusetts. Then an effort was made by Mrs. Rogers’ frionds to have her placed on the forelgn Affairs committee, where her husband had done such long and able service. This also fell through. Yesterday the sub- committee of the Republican commit tee on commlittees found a way to as- sigh Mrs. Rogers to the veterans' committee. The man pointed to the notice and sald: “Why can’'t you ring the bell yoursel{?” gueretta Llem- | te University. | Desire. ohn Elliott of the Uni = CLEVELAND, December 14.—The board of adjustment of the Brother- hood of Rallway and Steamship Clerks for the Blg Four mystem, in triennial convention here yesterday, voted to | support its grand officers in thelr re- fusal to tufn over express drivers to the teamsters' union. The American Federation of Labor, in convention at Atlantic City last Summer, ordered the brotherhood to turn over express drivers holding membership in the organization to the teamsters or suffer expulsion from the federation. National Body, Spiit by Honor Given Howard U. Girl, Sees Peace. Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Boudoir Lemps Table Lamps Candlesticks Torches Flashlights Washing Machines Toasters Heaters Percolators Chafing Dishes 709 13th Street rse Rogers, the new n member of Con- ssachusetts, achleved turday when a place was made for her on the World War Vet erans’ legislation committee—a new standing commit- tee of the House created in the last Congress. This makes two women Congress- men from the East | who will serve on the veterans' com- presentatives on the executive committee include: For Southern States, Miss Mabel A on Savings ! : Wallet or F . Vanity Case ‘With New Accounts Central Savmgs Bank Utider Government Kupervision 710 14th St N.W. Francls M. Savage, President Halloway of Howard University and Charles Greaves of the University of Georgia. For Southwestern States, Dwight Ingamellis of Washington University, | St. Loils, and Miss Rachel Bunaway of the University of Te For the Middle W ates, Ben ex ve con S nt of the University of Cincin ind Carl Houston of Purdue Uni MAZDA LIGHTS Different Colors Coshplete set, and’ plug, Christmas b —Despite Southern Patent Office Busy. Every year more than 80,000 appli- catlons are made for patents in the United Statesy of which ahout one- | half are granted. The number of ap- plications has doubled In the last 25 years. About 1,500,000 patents have been granted during the history of the United States Patent Office. No other country approaches that record. Garrett W. Daly of Cincinnati was | with, long cord elected general chairman for a_third time, H. F. Wheeler, it St. Louls, I, ‘was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Joseph J. Kemper, Cincinnatl; W' J. Croshy, Mattoon, 1Il'; B. J. Higgins, Louisville; Hesse Jackson, Indian apolls; James L. Stack, Columbus, | and Harry A. rum, Paris, 1L, general vice chalrmen. Cincinnat! won over for the 1928 convention. thonal C. R ence 3 3 o tes, Miss M dakland, Calif the Unive Youll quickly trade for MUDDIMAN §: Studebaker Power Durability-Fini at C. cker of the University of A. The sccond was not an- ' had pre- been se- Jersey, viously lected. nounced. e MRS. ROGERS. Indianapolis in care of the disabled from 1917 to FASCISTI RULE STAGE. 19: and did conspicuous service at val came at tho heleht of & Italy's Theater and Movie Activi-| Walter Reed Hospital. She was ap- icl llowed the election o 0/ resentativ e s b ties Under One Corporation. |lunted ROME, December 14 (#).—It theater-and moving picture activities henceforth will be Fasclst, under an| Lw . Y ment reached between the stage | ' ests to combine. into . ., which will be I} E he Na Theater and | - 5 wtopraphic _Corporation.” | il \ PRV e il Pends S SOUTHLAND BATTERIES -&77)9 Chl’iStIT)dS SZ‘OI’E - n have notifled Prémier Mussolini Built to Last hat the two interests-have decided Service Guaranteed > enter the great family of Fascist | WHY PAY MORE? The National Authors’ League also | Southland Battery Co. 910 Pa. Ave. M. 5555 in , negress r = Others Protest. r 'm several other at Saturday > executive com hrop e ind ye: y Cha has decided to become a Fascist cor- | ! University of Georgin | poration, | ¢ the South | Pillows and Scarfs of Gorgeous Fabric and Colorful Hue Make Luxurious Gifts for Every Home proposed nlon that e e ~ The Gift of e e 1% Pillow and Scarf Ensemble is a charming gift as well as practical—{or this fashion of matching one thing with another is quite as smart for the home as for one’s clothes. We sketch two of the very many beautiful styles—the large scarf and square pillow are of soft taupe velour and brocade. Scarf, $22.50; Pillow, $28 The other Ensemble is of black, with brilliant embroidery and velvet in gold and red. Scarf, $25; Pillow, $15 Each may be bought im ether sizes—at propertiomate prices oted as Harding- Neuritis Rheumatism Lumbago &= Use applicator attached to cork and | muscle or nerve, whether in the arms brush “Heet” over the pain area. Im- | shoulders, neck, legs or body. | ediately you feel this harmless | “Heet” contains two soothing | . penetrating heat draw the penetrating ingredients, too expensive pan right out of your lame, aching to use in ordi y liniments or anal back. Besides, “Heet” scatters the| gesics. “Heet” is a clean, fragrant congestion and estab a clre. |liquir; doesn't stain, ter or irei- “Heet” instantly r s rheuma- | tate the skin. Druggists guarantee tic or neuritis pain in any joint | each 60-cent bottle. plan” and thout designatin st the court t Collegs of the i, Galesburg Col- College of low itary Institute lege of 111 ind the Vir _ L SNy SONSZ N7 SN y F . Pillows and Scarfs were never more artistically designed, more gorgeous 1n their : | choice of fabrics, more happily colorful—than now. Great collections of them A\ O are ready for your selection—brocades, velvets, metallic embroideries, rich ve- lours—in wonderfully lovely rose shades, blues, mulberry, red, soft taupes. black striking with a dash of gold and red. Charming ensembles of pillows and scarfs to match. - Such a choice that will delight every gift-seeker—and prices varied enough for every purse. Suggestive of this large array, are these sketched. . s N Y P ol & oY ,l'l A = € Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs in many beautiful Lustrous Moquette Scarfs, $10. combinations, $6 to $25. Tapest: ions, . $1. Velour Scarfs with tapestry medallions and gold braid apestry Squares for tables or cushions,.$1 trimming, varied colors, $4 to $7.50. Round Velour and Tapestry Table Mats, rich with gold braid trimming, $1.75 to $3. Oval Velour and Tapestry Covers in wonderfully lovely colorings, $3.50 to $7.50. Gorgeous Cut Velour and Brocade Scarfs, many to match beautiful cushions, $15 to $25. Imported Printed Velvet Cushions in striking colors and beautiful designs, $12.50. Crisp Puffed Taffeta Pillows in lovely boudoir colors, with tassel centers, $10. Colorful Striped Taffeta Pillows, $6.50. Metallic Brocade Pillows, varied colors, $10 and $12.50. ;leart-shaped Pillows of heavy darhask and velours, 10. v Handsome Pillows of colorful brocades and velours, $12.50. Heavy Damask and Metallic Brocade Scarfs, gor- geous colors, $5 to $18.50. . Straight Scarfs for small end tables, in tapestry and velour, braid trimmed, $2 and $2.50. 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Lifetime pen, $8.75 Titan pencil to match, $4.25. Others lower Sheaffer Skrip—successon to ink—makes all pens write better HEAFFER'S N [ *PENCILS - SKR ST INER ENS- P o, @, W.A SHEAFFER PAN COMPANY FORT MADISON, IOWA Complete display of Sheaffer Line i HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G Street