Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 13

COLLEGE JOURNAL HELD AS “SCOFFER” Criticism of Ban on Dancing Subiject of Protest at Lu- theran Institution. Br the Asrociated F ROC 181 Editorials in Quserver. nary, a Lutheran subject of a protest filed with Dr. G. A. Andreen, president of the institu tion. by the faculty of the theological tment. The_editor of the Ob- is Herman Nelson of Iscanaba, the wisdom of the college authorities in promulgating rules against dancing. Says Ruli Is Disregarded. dance regardless of ding to the Observer, which urged its readers to conform with the prohibitory measure, “at least until something is done about it by the college authorities to lessen the restriction.” “Unless something better is put nto place mere rules will not stop Augle students from dancing,” it con- eluded. In a previous issue an editorial makes criticlsm against the synod gainst the of younz people of the Augustana Synod last month in Rock TIsland. The Observer said the theory was at- tucked from an unscientific principle of view. Substance of Protest. In their protest the seminary pro- fessors say the “scoffing attitude to- wurd elders and spiritual leaders de- Hvers a blow at the seemly regard for men and women of God, of whom these writers in the Observer are not worthy, for whom they have reason fo cherish by a deep spiritual and in- tellectual respect as well as a cultural Further, the seminary professors take the position that such criticisms in the student organ are “the virus of un-Christian propaganda.” In conclusion the professors “‘im- plore our president to take a firm stand, to use the needful measures of discreet correction, and, if possible, to mave the hearts and minds at least of our church youth studying at Augus- tana.” SLAIN BANDIT’S BODY VIEWED BY THOUSANDS Highwayman Shot in Trolley Car Hold-Up Is Identified by Two Men. By the Associated Press. BORO. N. C.. March 10.— Thousands yesterday viewed the body of the highwayman fatally wounded here by a trolley car motorman last night when two men attempted to hold up the car on the outskirts of the city, and out of this number there were two men who had seen the bandit One o v ght the man to - afternoon. having picked him up fn his_car just west of Raleigh. A. R. Kauffman. a contractor of this ecity, identified the bandit as a mun who came to his home with Bovard Monday afternoon, the latter having applied for a job as a truck driver. He identified the pistol which was found on the highwayman as one stolen from him. Bovard is held by the police for further questioning. Authorities here belleve the bandit to be Bill Romich, the name which was carved on his belt. A Norfolk ¥. M. C. A. card found in his pocket also bore that name. WILL TEACH INDIAN LORE. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 10.—Chief Brave Hawk, full blood Sioux chieftan from the Rosebud Reservation in South Dokota, joined the faculty of the Cheyenne High Bchool today to teach Indian lore. “The Indian, the typical American, who is fast disappearing, will ocertanily be the basis for Western art, usic and literature in the future,” {‘ID_WI Shaw, principal of the school, explained in announcing the course. *Instead of having our children read this, we want to teach them directly, gor then they can be in a position to greate this Western atmosphere in gusic, art and literature.” The voung chleftain comes from sdistinguished line of Sloux. His rand-uncle was Rain-in-the-Face. the !un 1¢ chieftain who often op- \'THE. EVENING BTXR, WABHINGTON, D. U, WEDNESDAY, The Hat You Trim Yourself Depicts Your Own Individuality Untrimmed Millinery Trimmings $5 to $7.95 Select the shape that's most becom- ing—without having to worry about whether the trimming is too elaborate or plain! Beautiful transparent hair hats and hand-blocked Punto body hats in the new draped and creased crowns, in- cluding the Gigolo model. In shades as delightful as the shapes! Hats that are small—hats that arc medium sized—and large models in both small and large head sizes. __Select the trimmings at the same time from our delight- ful assortment of Pins, Fancies and Flowers! Palais Royal—Second Floor Trimmed Free of Charge When Both Hat and ‘ . Trimmings Are Purchased in This Department 4 One-Day Sale—W hen Mother Will Find It Profitable to Shop for Baby’s Easter Needs Infants’ Madeira Dresses 890 Adorabie little dresses that babies can dress up in on Easter. In sizes 6 months to 2 years. Infants’ Sofi- Sole Shoes $l'25 In tan, white, black and white. In sizes 0to3. Infants’ Washable White Kid Shoes $1.00 Infants’ First- Step Shoes $2 00 In white, smoke and tan. A practical shoe for the toddler. Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose 59c Of very fine texture. In sizes 4 to 6!3. Infants’ $5 Hand- Embroidered - pheh Sov GRIL Delightfully trimmed with hand embroid- ery in delicate sprays. 2 - Carter’s Double- 09(: Breasted Shirts Made of fine combed yarn, sizes 6 months to 3 years. Palias Royal—Third Floor. Important One-Day $12, $12.50, $15 Poirette Compacts $8.95 A special that will mean great savings! Beneath your new Spring frocks wear one of these Poirette Compacts —so_ de- lightfuly flattering of fit and so easy to slip into. Made of brocade or satin, combined w it h swami top and pan- els of surgical elastic. Palais Royal—Third Floer NN Every one who sees this display will want one! Coats that are fash- ionable in every line and detail— braids, colorful embroidery and pip- ings, self stitchery, touches of fur and full fur collars of squirrel, new ballou sleeves and embroidered pockets. LT v T e B T e e R e e e e e e e e DT e e oy Made Individual by Tucked Panels Semi-Flare, Wrap and Capelet Effects High-Standing Collars Shawl Collars Tailored Collars Truly a Most Extraordinary Feature! Imported Handmade Porto Rican and Domestic Wash Dresses WXROH 10, 1928.° $99.50 New modes for matrons and misses in sheer georgettes, flat crepes and combinations of lace and silken fabrics! With style details that are new and imported. Front Fullness Pleatings As fresh as Springtime itself! ing shades and combinations. Embroidered Sleeves New Flares Two-Piece Effects Tucks and Vestees And the colors include many charm- Dove, Green, Tan, Bois de Rose, Prevenche Blue, Yellow, Navy, Black and many pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses—36 to 46 for women. Palais Royal—Third Floor Newest Styles! Perfect Tailoring! Fine Fabrics! These are out- standing features of this group offering just at the pre-Easter season when it will be of greatest service to Washington women. SO0 A0 A OO DO OO Styles and Values to Win Your Approval and Enthusiasm! New Spring Coats $55.00 All are hand-tailored and lined in [ heavy crepe. The Fabrics Twill Bloom Lorcheen Poiret Marcheen The Colors Grasshopper Chamois Vavy Crust Bois de Rose Wood Rose Thistledown Brittany Blue Blue Bell Black Sizes 16 to 20 for the miss—36 to 44 for women. Palais Royal—Third Floor xacting Delightful New Assortments of Spring Underthings Philippine Underwear $1.98 Gowns and en- velope chemise with strap or built-up shoulder, straight chemisc and step-ins in- cluded in the group! Every garment is hand- made and fin- ished with artis- tic skill, hand \ scalloped, embroidered with vines and flowers, punch work and some with colored edge. 1,000 Silk Envelope Gemy - $2.98 Lovely styles in heavy thread crepe de ghinc, all attractively trimmed with various fine laces, nets, medallions and two-toned rib- bons. There are straight and waist- line models and some with the new flare bottoms made with inserts of lace and net. In blossom shades. Sizes to 44. Nainsook Princess Slips A special group of very attractive prin- cess slips. Made of soft nainsook, trim- med with dainty edges and medallions of Trish and filet laces. Designed with strap or built-up shoulder and hip hem of self material. Sizes to 50. Kimonos for $ 9 Larger Women 5' 8 Attractive models of Box Loom crepe or Sun Beam Rayon. Fin- ished with self puffing and hand embroidery in lovely designs of bright flowers. With ribbon or tai- lored edge. Palais Royal—Third Floor Offering the Perfection of Style and Fit! Spring Footwear $10.00 $2.98 Washington women will find these frocks a solution to the problem “of something pretty and fresh” to wear during the Spring and Summer months. For they are at- tractive enough for any daytime hour! Several Models and Many Colors Dresses all handmade and beautifully finished with embroidery and hand-drawn work, and delightful do- mestic frocks. In styles that are most becoming. Of Pemico cloth—Meadow Lane cloth, imported Broadcloth, novelty Satinette, Foulard Prints, and regi- mental stripes. In green, tan, yellow and watermelon. Sizes for every one! Imported models, sizes to 46, and the domestic models come in sizes to 54. Regular $3.98 and $5.00 Values For every occasien the correct shoe! For dress, sports and general wear. Palais Royal shoes are fashion-right and will give satisfaction in service! A ANAS The one sketched is an attractive one-strap model in all patent leather with several neat cut-outs below the button and with a hint of fullness to the toe that gives this shoe front rank in simplicity and character. Made with turn soles and new 13; Block heel. Comes in black satin also. trouble Palais Royal—Second Floor ¢ may lead to grave complications. Give it continuous antiseptic treat- ment—not just a gargle or spray night and morning. Formamint provides a powerful yet safe antiseptic with which you can keep up your treatment all day. Carry a bottle of these pleasant- T The Palais Ro every hour or $0 to treat sore throat; b L‘M‘fi = xm'.m tores one every two or three hours to pre- . b Nowark Quality S Servier went infection. All druggists. - — . - - - - - - - - i ' [ermamint