Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 5

JOHN DREW PLANS RETURN T0 STAGE Noted Exponent of nght Comedy at 73 Still Yearns for Footiights. His love ! in its de- 5 exponent | d modern, no Maude Adams Shared Honors, ed 1t | 1o | Total G A.R. \ltTERAN DIES Retired Fede Employe Had Been in Service Here Since Civil War. the 3 | H. D. A \ull The Red 2 p. Tiike \\.n be out Run and | . Bernard Branch Citizens' Association t v, 8 pm., in Hamline Allison street er . hington Citizens' As- fay. 8 pm., at Society of will “meet vy Medical The Ni qllnu Al Der for tomor- Church nd Pennsyl- 15 pim. Bring s’ ung at T District chapter, Military Order of World V vill have ncheon nid mee p.m., at “l L Division No. 2, Ladies’ Order of Hibe ee( \!hmlx s pm., in 8 enty-fourth and K streets. “alfalfa” is of “hest foc { The name « ind means rabic Yearns for Stag ’ Aprit | | By the soclal ony," about Mr. JOHN DREW. DUNLEVY ADNITS - CHARGES OF NIECE Is Father of Ch[. of Girl He Held Prisoner for Whole Year. | By the Associated |, CHICAGC Press. & ho had b hee] irtment here for a | wed her. The girl | from her Manchester, lowa | home for a vear, notified her father | ¢ Tor wheseabonts when she wa | ided by her landlady in mailing ¢ | ing onfessed the father of baby 1so told of leaving his wife and ren in Rochester. rities learned, sub- fon at the | baby girl. | to lr‘ul"\K girl's fam and | she left without | the 1e was able, ot Her father arri t his brother at pe officers pre vesterday and ce headquarter ented a clash. Al threats made | apartment, she told | cazed in work | sarage. Dunlevy | | \\:.uh‘l Towa | a kid | Mann harge, or to the Fede for violation of the 1925 IRON ORE OUTPUT INCREASED BY 23 PCT. Estimated at 63,319,000 Gross Tons, Valued at $159.- | 363,000. | Iron ore produced In the United s placed by the Bu- today at £3.819,000 gross valued at $159,363,000 | "his was an increase of 23 per cent in quantity and 5 p nt in value wer the output for 1 and repre- Sented all iron ora mined which did not contain more than 5 per cent of vear ended with a ks of ore on hand at mainly in Michizgan and Min- . from 12.410.§ 1924 to 10,774,000 gr Approximately 8: T e mined per cent of lh@ nd_shipped in the 1 ne from the The Minne- f the Lake Kup"xlul total ¢ xnx!! 9 cent of the national production, while | Michizan mines accounted for 24 per | s output | The iron deposits around Birming- ., A nd Chattanooga. Tenn the next largest sources of ore nd were credited with out 510,000 gross tons. Smallér ced in the Rocky . in Pennsylvania | and in New York. | -— ORGAN'IZATION ACTIVITIES. Women's City Club.—Rupert Hughes | i >ss_the members following a at which he will be the ,.m-az’ £ horor. i New Spiritunl World Leader” | will be the subject of an address by Appleby at the League for the | Larger 8 K street, 8 u'(‘]ock.‘ I'ublic in La Societe des 40 Hommes et §| Chevaux will meet, 8 o'clock, in the | boardroom of the District Building. | F k A. Connolly will tell about the | Paris 1927 Club, and how to arrange | for the trip. zens’ Assoclation it Mount Pleasant | Sixteenth and La Mount Plea it will m 8 Municipal Cou Royal Arcanum, v set, $ o'clock, at 503 Seventh The R-S Building, Government Ho welcome out-of-town friends and ex-guests of the hotels at | its dance in Recreation Hall. The National Fellowship Club vdul ve an informal dance in the hall of Washington Hotel. Visitors Would Amend Measure. | A bill to amend the transportation law to “expressly recognize” the juris- | | diction and power of States to regu- late interstate commerce was intr | duced ster v by Representative Sanders, Democrat, of Texas. APARTMENT THE BEACON 5 1801 Calvert Street N.W. 3 kit., b Hotel Inn | Phone Main $108-8109 | 604-010 9th St. N.W. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. ALLENTOWN, Pa., The April Farm Association, described by its promoters as State authorities as is destined to fallure, Solicitor Robert L. Stuart cah bring THE Farm Associated Pre sclence” and by that end. tuart EYENT COLONY ACCUSED OF ‘FREE LOVE' AN Association, Started by Charles Gar- land, May Be Closed. leg January 9.— n experiment in Pennsylvania “a free love col- sterday recommended NG STAR*WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. 1926. to the Lehigh County courts that the application of the association for a charter be refused on moral grounds. Among the criticisms made by the (‘“\: licitor were that the members of the association do not believe in mar riage, oppose beginning children’s ed ion until they are 10 vears old appear disinclined to live accord- ing to the tenets of the community. Garlaud Starts Colony. The founder of the colony is Charles Garland, who in 1920 refused to ac Pt $800,000 bequeathed him by his ther. Later, however, he took the v and donated a large part of it American Fund for Public This organization, althouxh opposed ' to capitalism. re 1o the Sorvice. avowedly cently Wall street. 200-acre tract in Mil . Lehigh County, was purchased by Garland two mionths ago. There are now living there 12 adults and 3 children, and the found- ors planned to bring 50 more adult additional children. The in- 1 as to the purposes of the contained in the application i City made more than $1,000,000 in} | for a charter was considered by the | authorities as insufficient. “Free Love” Charged. The purposes designated in the ap plication f charter are unlawful | 1l injurious to the community,” the | elty solic id. “The evasiveness of the witnesses prevented us from ob tining the fullest information. The s the inference that be a refuge for un- men, and that those of | ppeared as witnesses in, and probably practice, what Inown as free love. 1 rland once hi | rver, M small place at which he called The house was a con coop. Three young women worked on the farm with Gar. land, and the place was once the ob- | ject of an investigation by the county | rities. A connecting link which Turkey is | » build between the Samsun-Sivas ind the Ang as railway lines will make a much shorter Toute he tween the Black Sea port and Samsun and the capital of Angora. 1 Woodward X Latheny 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Again on Monday—a Sale in Which Women Will Be Able to Select Beautiful Coats $69.5O $89.50 Representative of the elegance of line and the richness of fur and fabric in e . these newer models is the coat sketched. Of soft-pile Fortuna in sea swallow gray with deep collar, cuff and bottom trimming of beautiful caracul. $89.50. Other Furs in the groups are: Squirrel, mer, Woli, Beaver, Red and Brown Fox, Mole. Lynx Fitch, Skunk, Black, Seal, Krim- The Fabrics are: Needlepoint, Kashinora, trosa, Carmina, Lus- Jummona and Velvet. Fortuna, The Colors are: Plover, Gracklehead Blue, Tanager, Brown Dove, Kingfisher, Toucan Green. Queenbird, Sea Swallow, Fog Gray. Navy, Black and Roselda Red. Women's Coat Section, Third floor. A Sale of Misses’ Coats, $59-°0 This is the sort of sale that appeals very directly to the young women who know the better things in the mode. It means to them the opportunity to choose a coat with real distinction-and save a substantial sum. Misses' Saction, Fourth floor. In the January Sale Monday 100 Novelite Rayon Bedspreads, *5” To take advantage of this splendid opportunity and value means that every housewife can link up the color scheme of her bedrooms with the bed- spread, and freshen up the whole appearance of the room at but little cost. Novelite spreads are for double beds, being made 81x108, in lovely striped designs with scalloped edge and cut-out corners. In rose and blue—the colors are absolutely fast under any and all conditions. Bedwear Section, Second floor. Woodward X Latheap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Tuesday, January Twelfth Wednesday, January Thirteenth SouTHERN WEAR FAsHIONS 10to 12 A.M. 2to 5 P.M. On Living Models Presenting the Apparel, the Footwear, the Accessories that authentically interpret the Southern mode of the Winter, and give an insight into the delightful Summer tendenci For Women and Misses To Be Held in the Sportswear Section, Third Floor The Newer Versions of Smart Silk Hats Introduce Embroidery $ I 8.50 Embroidery has been so well received on costumes this season that the smartly dressed woman is pre- pared to herald its application to millinery as a welcome addition. Nor is the embroidery of one sort. Silk-and-wool yarns may be used. or it may be metal thread, or thinly cut chiffon drawn through in design. or eve oven pedaline, There are turbans, little hats with upturned brims. Others with brims that roll soitly or turn up abruptly at the back. The piquancy of line is in keeping with the bright shades. Jade Green Lavender Bois de Rose and Spring Tans Millinery Section. Third floor Clear Blues Brilliant or Deeper-toned Two-Piece Frocks are Smarter Than Ever for Daytime Two-piece Frocks with all the new neck lines and sleeves, designed in crepe fabrics which are most impor tant this season—DMinuetta, Roma. Crepe de Chine. Biscayne The longer overblouse is being shown as well as the shorter hand-decorated ones, while skirts are either plain o gain individuality through new plac ing of pleats. Hand smocking ’ futuristic hand painting are to noted on the frocks sketched. and he $16.75 to $32.50 Sportswear Seetion, Third floor. The Perfect Midseason Tailored Frock Is of Crepe de Chine $29.50 P Quite new and different—quite chic and becoming and quite the correct thing for any smart-informal occa- sion. What more could be said of any frock, and yet is it rightfully de- serving of this attention with these three important points of the mode. —The lines are straight with: chic sham pockets and side front kick pleats. —The sleeves are long, well fitting, with turn-back cuffs and pearl button links. —The collar is convertible and when fas- tened up reveals another pearl button link. ki Black Navy Bois de Rose French Blue ‘Women's Dress Section, Third floer.