Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 6

WASHINGTON. D._C.. WEDNESDAY, JU -—-———-————————‘—r——— |COLLEGE T0 ADMIT GIRLS.| NURSE BOARD HEARS % v WU GVES &5 s o s DEGREES TONIGHT s R C-ent VFir;ds Mont-| . ) L% E 1 tree in blassom and killing the pranches. . The parasite ‘apparent]: Attaches itself in globular form Hke af | a_huekleberry-cluster on all sides of | a hranch- and then dies.- The 1in”, o affected shrivels and turns whit. d - May .{ish. The zlobular-incrystation may will be sent | be dark brown, black and reddish, And can be hroken dike a hwill. 1t 1< Brown Gettysburg School Rescinds Bar on Co-Eds Until 1930. GETTYSBURG, Pa.. June 8 (). The , trustees of Gettysburg College | vesterday rescinded their recent ac tion barring women: and agreed to ad- mit them for four more years. Women students wera (o he vefused 110UOR, LIMITED, HAS BIG BACKING | whe {1he boa who Copies of the resolution: [hoth to Mr. heiry’'s widow and to the o i president of the Kiwanis Club. white-colored instde. \ Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. director. | I'armers they have never meen in her report on activities for May an- [ such a pest as this before, the locus! wunced that the graduate nu I trees heing gzenerally known as free | staff had paid %,306 visits to 2.900 dif- | from parasitical growths. The fevent patients, matier has heen reported to State Forester Beslev at College Park ,'l'liv hoard pussed resolutions ibute to the late Franc . he ; Final Heetiné of Managers of < Visiting Society. {Six to Get Honorary Letters | aumission to the corlese ater Sepiem- ooy | | her 1 next. inis Club on | at Auditorium—Speaker | The irusiees stated that vesterdasa 5 | action had heen taken In response to | petitions ~ from various Lutheran syt Tt mave it plain that at the end of four years woman students| ‘Correspon ‘ ireal Devoted to Mild Forms ; in Moderation. Report of the zates sent by the Instructive Visiting Nurse ‘Society tor the American Health Congress. held in Atlantic City from May 17 to fea tured the final meeting of the season LOCUS} TREES ATTACKED. | BY ROBERT T. SMALL. MONTREAL. Quehec, June 9 After threa o four days up here in | The land of ligquor. limited, a dozen interesting irapressions are indelibly Framped nnon vou. One is that Kine | George of England must he a tervible There never has heen an inti- this sort. in the pubic | . and we all know the latter stages of the war the WKinz hanished all liquors and | Wines from his table and household. | Yet here you get the evidence. The | first hott!e of Scotch you buy from the Quehec Liguor Commission bears upon fts label the annou t distillers theveof have been appointed purvevors to his majesty s \." The next bottle lifferent brand, be its_distillers M. the K are persistent., 1l discover tha! virtually all tillers in England claim to have an | cspecial appointment to the royal ‘ Then you turn to the champagne nd the same con- dition existing. he vintners n" Jrrance all appear to have a pipe line | T the royal cellars of Great Britain. | "Fhe only relief in the situation is the | final discovery that both the King and the Queen are roval patrons of | half a dozen different brands of table | Wwaters and ginger ales. Matter One of Geography. the King doesn't drink Of course. which are a1l the varieties of liquor “purveyed” 1o his majesty. but he ®ees no harm in serving these Jiquors and wines at all of his private and public luncheons and dinners. | I of which goes to chow that some- | Jimes morality appears to be a matter | of geography as well as a state of * mind, for no one could imegine a dis- ! tiller in the United States claiming 1o !he a purveyor by especial appoint ment to the White House. This question of morality is another ympression the traveler from the States gets in Montreal. Here it is against an old law. stoutly main to igsue a newspaper on Sun A bhearing a Sunday date. It 4« a crime to issue a Sunday paper but it is mot & crime to sell or drink | wines and liquors. There was a striking illustration of Aiffering vewpoints during the war.| In England it was perfectly all right for an officer to drink in uniform in a public place, but it was consider The height of immorality and inde- cency for him to dance in public. Tn ‘the United States exactly the reverse i The American officer could ‘dance and dance and dance, but he must not he caught taking a drink. Montreal is only 10 hours from ‘Rroadway. Coming here direct from New York one is impressed by the fact that in the public dining rooms And cabarets there are no flasks and no whisky drinking. Plenty of corks are popping and lots of wine is flow- ing. but no hard liquor. The hoteis | and restaurants are mot allowed to | #ell it, nor even a cocktail containing | any quantity of gin. All the liquor | ‘here must be hought at a commission | ‘atore and must be drunk_in the Drivacy of the home or the hotel | Toom. There is sporadic. drunkenness in ‘Montreal. You may see a man or| two lurching along the streets onj Saturday nights. Occasionally one tipples too much wine in a restaurant. | ‘hut the night life of Montreal is quiet | and sober compared to that in New| York and other large American cities. There is no feverish desire here to| ‘drink everything up in one evening.| Another interesting impression is the amused tolerance with which the Montreal people ‘“endure” the inva ®ion of the Yankees in search of liquid| refreshments. vo Explanation Necessar “No explanation necessary” sy when vou start to tell how happened to be in town. All is politeness. Even in the com mission depots where you buy your| Jlquors there is a prominent =sign | reading: | “La plus grande politesse est recom- | mandee au personnel.” | Although this is a city of twin Janzuages, there is no similar sign i F¥nglish. But the politeness is there just the same, and a cordial spirit of helpful co-operation to all who are in search of “something new.” something different from the bootleg ‘stuff.” The fashionable grills where there: = dancing present an odd assortment | of humans. For the most part the| dancers are modishly attired and hear | 1he earmarks of well-to-do or wealthy | Americans. At one table, however.| #its a plainly clad young coupie. who! must have just come over from the| chaste hills of Vermont. Perhaps they are celebrating their second or third marriage anniversary. Her clothes were in the trousseau of at least two years ago. Her nose is shiny. That's f rare sight, these days. The man is quiet and husky. What will they| drink, if anything? Pretty soon it comes. It is champagne. They talk 1ogether earnestly as they sip the wine. The one bottle is all. They depart as quietly as they came. Liquor, limited, in Montreal many strange devotees. (Coy L they | vou has ' Summer Home IN THE Mountains BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. On a plateau surrounded by mountains Attractive country club, sporty golf course. tennis courts, ewimming pool. beau- tiful park, bridle paths, dancing and other recrea- tions. ! 60 miles from Washington | by newly paved road. [ Within easy driving dis- | school ages will meet at the Franklin | inasmuch as it will compel the young | led by Saks- tance of several golf courses and places of historic inter- est by fine roads. Cottages facing g o 1 f course, on Monterey Ave, surrounded by spacious grounds. Four master's bedrooms and bath. Serv- ant’s room and bath. Large living room, pantry: and kitchen. Large porches. Completely furnished. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT at very reasonable price Waggaman & Brawner Inc. 1700 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 7485 UNDERWOOD Upper, left to right: Sir Esme Howard, Mrs. left to right: Joseph Grew and John Olir er, Is Dr. Robertson. | President William | Will_confer honorary distnguizhad persons ai the 105th | annual coriniencement exercises of George Wasxhington University to. Mather Jewis degress on xix | night a: the Washington Auditorium. | 30 siudents will he g Howard, PRr h Am - Anthony Wayne ident general « » Ameviean tion, and Joseph Grew, Underse S will receive th i doctor of laws. Dy, Thor ver, noted Noaay specialisi. will ceive the degree of doctor of sci John Oliver La Gorce, {of the Nationai Geographic . | will receive the degree of doctor of {lettars. Jonn H. Witzpatrick. libra and historian, will receive the dezree of doctor of humane letter: Academic Honor Awards. In additfon 10 the various aca | demic degrees. some 73 honors won | by students during the past vear will be awarded. The various desns will present the candidates. Rev. James | Shera Montgomery will deliver the in duated. vocation and benediction. Dr. David | Allan Roberson. vice director of the | United States Council on Education. | will be the principal speaker. Fiatablishment of a $100.006 | nate endowment fund Was ant last night at the annual clas | exercises of the seniovs. Gilhert Lnd wi a senior, annuvunced that the class had decided that its memorial 1o | alma mater would taka the form of an endowment fund Fach member of the cla will pledge hims=ell 1o | tribute $100 over a perind of 16 ve i Others 10 Do Same. 1 The class of 1917 and succeeding | classes are exnecied 1o do likewlse ne Cook. 1OW- | \When the fund reaches the $100.000 {mark the money will he turned over wrad unced night r La Goree. STUDENTS TO NAME SESQUI TRIP WINNER Fifty-Five to Select Boy and Girl to Represent District in Ex- position Feature. | i Thirty-four boys and 21 girls of | Schoo! on Saturday morning to select | two from their ranks to represent the | Distriet of Columbia in the American Youth Award heing sponsored by the | Sesquicentennial Internationa! Expo- sition. | The group of 53 yvoung people first will select the local girl they believe meriting this honor and then recon-| vene and select the hoy. To guide them in their balloting, the vouns people will have a compre- hensive memorandum setting forth the | facts which those who have nomi- nated the girls and hoye have sup- plied in their behalf. While the mat- ter of selecting the winners is unusual it is believed it will prove beneficial | peopls 1o weigh their own claimas against those of their companiona. Milton Fairchild. chairman of the meeting of Saturday, will bave charge | of the two selections. A later meei- | ing will be held to select the teacher who will represent Washington at the | centennial. b | The three winners in the contest | will be guests of the centennlal on | July 4 and be taken on a histovic | tour which will include a. trip 1o this | | citv and a number of nearhv battle- felds. Fach State in the ¥nion i sending three representatives. i E | Quartet to Sing Tonight. | The Imperial Male Quartet, assist- Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so- prano: Richie McLean. contralto, and Florence Adams. reader, will appear, in a concert this evening at 8:15 oclock at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Fipiscopal Church, at John Marshall place and C stree! PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Largest Men's and Roys’ Clothing Rtore in Washington The martest of TRAWS MEN ’ S STRAW HATS All the wanted braids and shapes— wide and narrow brims—high and low crowns —fancy and plain bands— featuring TWO SPECIAL PRICES ’Ifi and ‘2_—‘-L§ Men’s Leghorns and South American Panamas in the new shapes - 875 Saks—Street Floor | 100.000 bond issue was discredited to {are concerned. | was llkewlse as positive in his state {are not { o the university for the purchase of COAL MERGER DEN ‘uhb:&. buildings and equipment IED. | Miss Caroline D. Weai presided S | The following clasx presidenis deliv e | eved greetings: Grace llarris, Colum Indiana Opeutors Discredit Rumor hian College: Jeanne Gravatte, Teach of $17.000,000 Bond Issue. | ®8 College: Gilbert Ludwix, | neering College: George Bouebralie TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June » P, | Law School; James K. D:vidson. Medi A veported merger of Indiana and cal School. Miss Sophia Waldman (linols coal mines involving a $17.[made the saiuiatory address and Wal e class. A class poem. composed by Mi Minnie M. Ronning. was read. Miss Lyne Smith made the class piophesy Harold Young delivered ihe toration. and the valedictory {livered hy Miss Ruth Williams, . Ordered to Honolulu. Gen. Paul A. Walf, command th Rrigade. at Vancouver Rarracks, Wash.. has been ordered to Honotulu. Hawail. 1o command the ‘a1 Brigads, effective September 30. Saks- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH® day in so far as Indiana npel'fiwl!}‘h Phil H. Penna. head of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Associa tion. including all the shati mines in the State, denied that there had been anv movement of this kind discussed by association members Hugh B. I.ee. vice president of the Indiana Coal Producers’ Association an organization of strip mine owners, | Riig. ing the ment that the sirip mines of the State connected with any merger pian. Important News on the T hreshold of Hot Weather 2 for $30 Saks Quality at this price is an event—the planning of months ahead. These Mohairs are of the finer grade, of the sort that do not disappoint exacting ex- pectations. The tailoring re- flects Saks Standard through- out. . Styles new — patterns new. .Both for young men and the more conservative: Stouts, Regulars, Shorts and Longs in sizes 34 to 48. ™ 3rd Floor Avail yourself of Saks Charge Service. <l delivered the ter Lawrence reviewed the history of | mantle | was de. | | would be barred, {21 AWAHDED DEGREES AT ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, | 7 i ‘ | Bainbridge Colby Delivers Address { at Annual Commencement Exer- | cises in Annapolis. Special Dispateh to The Star ANNAPOLIS, Md.. June o Colly, forme Rain bri | add | mencement exercises of S e, thix city, this morning. sraduates were awarded degrees As follows 3 Bachelor of Arts—James 1. Dugan. Quincy, Mass; Carvel K. Hoff, West minster., Md.. John L. Lutz, Balti more: M. Stanley McComas, Belair, | William H. H. Smith, Annapolis: | nest von Hartz. Methuch, N. J. Joseph K. Wollfinger, Smithburg, Md.: and Jirf Vranek, Bude Jovice, Czecho- slovakin ! ddor - of Annapolis; K. Baltimore: Stanley more: Arthue A, Callaban, Jr. An old W. Carvic polis I Dayis, Quiney R. Dice, Lewishurg ines. Butl 3 Annapobis; | Science— Robert ( Carroll Brannan, . Brow Balti Rean harles . Mervick. Trappe. Eghert fortimer, | Balti e, John G. Pornail, Riva, Md, and nley Schmidt, Long Green, Md. [l Woman Shoplifter Guilty. | Special Dispateh to The Star RIGHMOND, Va.. .June 9. Mr . arrested soma time of shoplifting. and in | Whose home the officers found goods | worth $15.000, has pleaded guilty on two counts and has been sentenced 1o serve two years in jail. The sen tence was suspended because of the | health of the nccused. ‘The woman was unable to attend the trial. Her depredations are id to have extend. ed over several months, and she de | voted her falents almost exelusively {10 1he places in which women's finery | was on Aisplay Marded women in prises, as & rule, are <aid | workers than “Nappers. business enter » be better | are relieved BAUME BENG BOX SEAT TICKETS For SHRINE-GROTTO BASE BALL GAME June 19, 1926 On Sale in Sports Goods Department 1th Floor. 1o « Select TWO suits at a price that ordinarily you would pay for ONE. {of the board of managers of the nurs 2 n. held v st | Parasite Causing Heavy Damaze in radquarters in The Star Mrs, Whitman' Cross ently returned froi or the first time ng | Western Maryland. CUMBERLAND, Md A new presided . June prexent Frank: o vt 59¢ Plain Voiles 29¢ Yd. A5-ineh Plan v with satin Closely voits ish rect 1o wlved sheer fin- o woven, in chiftor Attractive and black for lingerie Cor and dressen. Street Floor Stop the throbbing and smarting at orce with a seothing touch of Resinol 15¢ Cr.nh BURNS »<SCALDS e nlor Toweling soft, absortent qua ity, for tea, ha and roller towels, splendid value. Street Floor Pleasing Variety of Style Distinguishes Extra Size Dresses and In a Specially Prepared G $18.50 The Dresses Formerly Sold for $29.75 4 The Coats Formerly Sold for $25.00 ——and tomorrow only—you may choose any of these fashinnable garments at the very low price of $IR30. Slenderizing of line, adding charm 1o your appearance. while apparentls detracting pounds. For this reason women whe wear extra sizes should attend this spe- cial event without ‘fail for the qualities and styles offered far surpass any vou would ex- pect at this price. Rl The Dresses are fashioned of heavy grade flat crepe and canton crepe, in gray. Palmetto green, rosewood, Miami tan. capri blne and sand. Sizes 44" to 50 ... The Coats.of ine twills in navy, and rosewood. Trimmed with stitching. pleats, handmade arrowheads and nicelv lined with crepe. Some have fur bands on collar. Sizes 42; to 54" Second Floor—King's Palace A Special Offering of DIGE: r SPRING NEEDLE HOSIERY Thread silk in medium weight, dainty vet durable and in all the fascinating shades of the season: 29 Pair Silver Moonlight Grisette Zinc Rose Taupe Blue Fox Mauve Navy Almond Champagne Rlonde Bois de Rose «Maplecream Ranana Harvest Fallow Romola 3 Pairs for $3.25 Hosiery of exquisite texture, marvelously knit of purest thread silk. Reinforced where the wear is hardest. Pigeon Hosiery wears and wears. Made with mercerized garter top, sole and high-spliced .heel. » Gun Metal Sunset Shell Parchment reet Floor—King's Palace White Sport Hats Also Complete Assortments of Colors and Black Fea- tured in a Special Group at * 1.49 Truly the low price gives no indication of the really smart styles and splendid straws fcatured. g Ajout, Swiss Hair, Milan Hemp and Spread Hemp-— these Tashion-dashing sport hat$: in large, small and medium: shapes’: All head sizes, too- e “Frimmed with grosgrain ribbong, “€hcardes and sashes. - a5y Street Floar—King's Palace Coats roup at $2 English Longcloth 10-Yard Piece for $1.49 Closely Waven, Soft. Chamols. . in a splendid making infants’ and children’s underwear and dres also women's lingerie. This is a very exceptional offering Street Floor $3.29 and $3.50 Panty Dresses, $2.98 snglish broadcloth, chambray and printed cottons, in several very pretty styvles. Trimmed with hand-embroidery and smocking. Shown.in blue, male, rose, nile, with white or self: color collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 °$1.25 Voile Dresses, $1 Plain and combined effects in mais, coral, rose, yellow, orchid and nile. Trimmed with laces, hraid, hand-embroidery and ribbons, Sizes 2 to 6. $1.69 Higil-sBuk Bonnets 1 Organdy bonnets. in pink. mais and orchid. Fhirred and lace trimmed. Slip-over Sweaters, $1.59 Pink' or biia knit sweaters, frimmed with white. $1.25 Knitted Capes, $§1 « All-wool capes, with “sleaves. Pink or blue, trimmed with white. Play Suits, $1 Blue: and gray chambray or khaki color. Trimmed with red. Middy, one-piece and button-on styles. ‘Sizes 2 1o & Baby Boys’ Hats, 59¢.. White. blue and tam, embroldered in white and color. 4 Infants’ $1.25 Short’ Di $1. * Choice of .five pretty. style: Made of nainsook and smocked or with yoke. .Lace .or em- broidery trimmed, with skirts to match. Sizes 6 months to-2 vears., 4 $ s 08 Diapers, $1.98 Dozen. Meaturing 27x27 inches. nd Slippers, $1. ack and tan. % Baby Shoe: White, bl (000 Secord, Floor