Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 14

™~ . - 14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926. Fin [ Z ! [ oot o clause of the budget act forbidding | tributed by/ the ization were “ Hirry R. “Pete” Jo in- | to hav, de i dvances at r. Little said the capacity | any officer of the Government {0 sub- | appeal to Congress An to applica: ot ot e Reiesoar e e [ty rocentis: . arion trom wie | NEED OF INDIVIDUAL Tient whonld { mit recommendations for budget in- | tfon of the “gag” law, he pointed out team. consin, left Columbia last night. She | <o as v ] j creases tu Congress did not apply to | that the Court of Claims had beld . Under a resolution adopted by the | déclared that Juckson should not have | INsTRUCTlON STRESSED 2 8O 7 | reserve officers on inactive status. that reserve officers could prosecute presidents of fraternities, each fra- |been suspended. | 5 xcey 1} n Taking President’s Place. Qlgimy ssainstiifie Goveriment Mor| X ternity hereafter will huve a repre- | She suld that he had apolosized to| Michigan University President Is| S e 3 | e o ve at social functions to re-|her for his ac 3 hat she re- | l‘lkulrlholg. ::‘ C h::lrnm;luM.udMfin u‘: wug‘lzeh:fftehcet dt:l;u_l‘:;:lg\‘x:]z JT;;‘:T_& port cases of drinking. ported the affalr to school authorities Guest of Honor of Alumni = the appropriations committee declare o The women's self-go" o because two other girls who attended ten. Delafield was “taking the place | ganized reserve,” he said. “Theso men ; : > Here. ey . of the Dresident in instigating fhe | Of affairs (the reserve officers) want mittee also will work Were ‘alking about it. Hhe I cam for . a | to ve e l 3 made the report to protect| . i puign for an increase, and that |to e free and must be free to carry = : SR The need of getting away from mas - y : 2 S e 4 - G . 2 uthorities of students who use | s she had done nothing Reserve Officers’ President | the position of the reservists was “an | o us ordinury citizens. It they were | Action Comes After. Ousting [iiauor. The commitice recentiy ruled instruction in the great universities| ff © | " neongiant \airman nothing Teserve immediatel that soctal os would be the ot | The other girls, twin sisters, who'and giving more attention to the indi-| S Ereyents the nacen o Holds Rule Does Not Ap- ¢ this ina is goinis to be permitted.: ¢ o of Foot Ball Star. Fol- 2f,men who diiat iatudentilive ot BETECuS and (wheihavg wlih: Situal capanity Iof travel anywhers in aay cone he said. “The chiet of the naval forces Red Cross Needs Typists. While alumni ey, | veyance in comfort through ita use. || up the campus. inforn student was % Little, : . s in several |last night that there was no Hquor | Stressed by Dr. Clarenc | s ply to Them. Uieg Lo do that onen Ay hoTERLER (1 o ikts e eliintose lowing Party. glties over the state” protested the | served at the purtynd that every onw | President of the University of Micn.| et ot y- for typists nsion of Ja by Dr. Albert | * . body else is going (o gel who pre- |thelr services to the Red Cross for L K. Tecke), dean of men, thire was ver, asserted that Jackson e oo We Matkerstl Romedy Co., Hew Yark sumes to gssume the dictatorial at-|, . = 5 o €; how d that Jacks: g he University S5 s s . sumes (o gasume the dictatorial AL |a uriet period was fswued today S | by e Auociated Prese Do indication today that the case |struck her on the nose when she asked | of Michigan Club of Washington at A row in e military sub- = s | Miss Mabel T. Boardman, national dl-| - COLUMBIA; Mo, February 5 uid be reapened. Bl irl, who suddenly let the pariys . | " br L 1ot st kb, | committec re around the «p-| “When (he witness rose to reply of tharRsd, Cioss VOIntoRr taclarnity’ Bian Bve Joined. with |if Teskson coulll prcton G he party. | Dr. Little was introduced by Repre-| plication of the lause of the | Representative Madden told him to [Service. Miss Boardmar asked thowe | oy student and officials | Would be given a 4 S ‘f"“ak"“‘ Michener of Michigun. Othe hudget law in '”‘l" :' ':rd‘ “”': ‘sit down |h.f'l"\‘ and present it in an | desiring to give such service, without 5 5 e M " [ ball star 5 * no statement since For the first time in the history of M:"‘& ('r’«‘]‘\] i - 2 ot P on ihe. cu orderly wax" the requirement of stenography. to|of the Universi tssouri 1o | his declaration at Joplin Wednesday | Congress a woman now holds 4 posh | tor of the resea on the cur e reserve chief : i o Tieibers BF | HIEht, Ehat the CHAFLSS, SRstt i o L hold¥ & post | ¢ a vent Army ation Vill, Just | ¢ bie clvilinn stanip out 1S of | night that the charges against him [ tion s bill clerk in that body i | tional Acadermy of Sdlences sud fosr v. as th oy | the student . 5 the - suspes sult - of | were untrue. is Miss Ma ion_of | The girl to whom Jackson is alleged | and her npson of Vermout, | dean of the University of Michiga made public ers” and th: g payer: and h. $2,800. Medical School Tohn Ross Del sident of = " | publieity give J the ‘Renerve) Olncers fation, 4 | g0y SNpalD D Nl NS NS Nl Nl SNl SNl SNl SNplD SIS SNAGH S N2 SN SNl SN2 CNoall s SNanly SNl 2 SNpals = 5 o =T S = N ceneral officer in sorve, told the o oA ) o o P " P e o s e > > s e = = Y = T T — pR g BXBIZS &:M&mm&mmma\fi&m*fafifimfim"fSAfi&&afiM@f,_@jz’“ AR R AR R GRANBNTE ed a ruling by the ; General holding thas Tomorrow—the Second Floor contributes the ‘‘“Fashion —————————————————— . e R. HARRIS & CO. ———1,200 New Washable Dresses for Girls CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED S Our Interests Are Yours ires. He p ndge Advocs J Special’’ — Tt is not news to most people in Washington that the year-in-and- year-out diamond busi- ness of R. Harris & Co. is the largest in the - city. S © 00" 000~ 0"0"0" ¢ It may be news to some of you, however, that full 95 per cent of the diamonds we put on sale are of irreproach- ably fine color, absolute- 1y perfect. One-Piece Frocks for Miss 8 to 14 Years Pantie Dresses for . Miss 6 to 10 Years ™ R. HARRIS & CO. Sterling Silver We are unpacking them while this ad is being writ- Trimmed in dainty touches of ider: Ten-Inch ten—brand-new dresses of fast-color Amoskeag ging- collars and cuffs of retgp, orcst:isped gfgn:ng‘;?:;(:riel;t;u\ Candlesticks ham, chambray, prints, linene—in solid colors, plaids, broadcloth—pipings in colors that contrast—appliquéd checks, stripes. Dresses to put on and wear right now motifs at waist line. Pleated skirts, smart sashes— $6.85 and straight on through the Spring and Summer time. leather belts on the older models. Colors that are — Only by seeing them can you begin to realize their guaranteed fast—Blue, Rose, Green, Yellow, Orchid, value. - Tangerine, Tan, Brown. R. HARRIS & CO. IRERXEXEXEXEXE XX XZ X EEX T his Sale on the Main Floor 1,200 Rompers and Creepers ‘2for$1 Chambray—Gingham—Kiddy Cloth—Linene i Plain colors and combinations 2,000 Tub-Easy We want you to know o just why o}ur dianfond l S u l t S f 0 r B o y S ERX offerings maintain such uniformity of perfec- Fast colors—Middies, Button-On Sailors, tion. Before we can sell Oliver Twists—Double stitched seams. diamonds, we must buy them. We invest hundreds & ;l‘;‘;‘l‘;:ggsef:r;"‘flja’f Colored stitchings, bits of em- broidery, bands of contrasting materials — combine to make these exceedingly useful little garments very bewitching. The fact that the colors are there to stay means a lot to the mother. Boys’ suits go often to the washtub. These will re- main the same blues, greens, + tans, grays and browns to the last thread. These hundreds of thousands of dollars we lay out as an invest- ment, making sure to see that every dollar invested is safeguarded against depreciation by insisting on diamonds that neither time nor circumstances can les- sen in investment value. Plenty of the very new, and quite different “Baby Boy” creepers— three buttons and no elasticc. Works like a charm—doesn’t take a $1.50 to *1.95 Silk Hose Full fashioned $ I With slight After all, it is absolute safety for our diamond investment that w e Carefully cut with plenty of = . Lo room — a]l seams —Spring colors irregularities munute. And you will agree clo.sc d and double Rompers— 2 wlt;‘l us that we a.r.e‘\:;se stitched —well to 5 yrs. i;—:?:’gfll“c Salwey made pockets that Ij‘ull-!ashmned — all-silk, with lisle- Grocpers—1 really hold things. lm;d solles—some unt.h mer_cerwed tops to 3 yrs. Our customers ‘r:a_y - and soles—some with shpper heels. Baby Bov thereby know that their or Bo o 2 - G— safety in buying dia- from 2 ti’ss This February Special to be greeted with Creepers monds here is guaran- teed by our insistence upon safety for our- selves. joy by that regiment of women who wait for and welcome “irregulars.” They know how slight the flaws are—mere technicalities! Eighteen hundred sounds like a whole lot—but this is a city with an overwhelming female population—they’ll scarcely last the day. (First Floor.) txtatatatatatata Sttt 1 In brief—if the in-~ vestment is safe for us it is matter-of-course safe for them. 2323233323225 2ETSIITLSTITITLISTITSTITISS et toto s oz so sttt bttt ot et PR bt ata ol XX Fine, Perfect Diamonds $50 . — $75 — $100 ’ and up te $1,500 e Madge Milgrim will show you how to R. Hal'rls use the famoys Max Factor cosmetic, & (: 0 Sold at our toiletry counter, first floor. . 5 Phone Personal Shopping Bureauw, Main | Seventh and D - 5100, for appointment. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for, More Than Half a Cen Maal or phone orders taken on these specials as long as quantities last. Phone Main 5100. [T CRY L