Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 20

COLLEGE WOMEN -~ VISIT WHITE HOUSE Delegates to Convention of Intercollegiate Association Tour Capital. Delegates to the nineteenth annual Gonvention of the Woman's Intercol- legiate Association, composed of un- dergraduates of American colleges and universities, which is meeting at Trin- ity College, visited the ‘White House today. There are more than 40 col- leges and universities represented at the convention by 60 delegates. Following the trip to the White House, the delegates had lunch at Rauscher’s and then went on a sight- Seeing tour of Washington prior to re- convening in session at Trinity later this afternoon. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis was scheduled to speak this afternoon. Relations of students and faculty members and student government were discussed at a brief session this morning. Student government and the honor system in colleges were extensively discussed at the opening session yes- tefday. An Armistice day program was concluded with a banquet at the college last night. Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, at- tache of the Cuban embassy, and Miss Marvin Breckenridge of Vassar, a representative of the association to the international conference of stu- dent bodies in Europe last Summer, were the principal speakers at the banquet. Dr. Willlam Geiger of William and Mary College, one of the principal speakers yesterday afternoon, said the success of the honor system rests with the willingness of the students to report any breach in the system. Other speakers were Dr. George W. Johnson and Dr. Edward B. Jordan of Catholic University and Miss Cathe- rine Dunegan, who upheld the success of the honor system. Miss Clare Corcoran, president of the student organization of Trinity College, automatically became presi- dent of the national organization by virtue of Trinity being the hostess college. Miss Polly Smith of Ran- dolph Macon College was named vice president and treasurer of the na- tional organization, while Miss Helen R. Jones of Goucher was made secre- tary. e e Argus had a hundred eyes. But the people of today are seeing more v, says the St. Paul NOTED MINISTER DIES. |WOMAN RETRACTS CHARGE' Rev. Norman A. Palmer, Former Anti-Saloon Leader. Succumbs. ALLENTOWN, Pa., November 12 (®).—Rev. Norman A. Palmer, a re- tired Methodist Lpiscopal clergyman and former State superintendent of the .Anti-Saloon League in Minnesota and Kentucky, died here yesterday. He was 67 years old. Mr. Palmer was born in Walgram, Ohio. He served charges for 35 years in the Ohjo Conference. He was with the Anti-Saloon League in Minnesota from 1904 to 1909, later going to Ken- tucky. He came to this city two years ago with his daughter Florence, gen- eral secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. st it Maj. Friedman Reassigned. Maj. William F. Friedman, Signal Corps Reserve, of this city, has been ordered to Fort Monmouth, N. J., for duty in training. London is forsaking the tango. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. AGAINST DEAD HUSBAND Story of Attempt to Drown Her for Life Insurance Is De- _clared Untrue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 12.—Mrs. George Lupino, whose husband dled trom injuries received when the au- tomobile which he was driving plunged into East River, retracted the story told police after the accident. In a signed statement yesterday Mrs. Lupino said her statement about .|quarrels and her husband’s attempt to drown her and asphyxiate her that he might collect her life insurance were untrue. She said before the accident he lost control of the car and it shot across a dock and Into the water. B Mrs. J. T. Dickson helped her hus- band navigate his yacht on a racing trip from Los Angeles to Honolulu. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th St. The Selfridge Sale (By Catalogue) Valuable European and\ American Furniture (both An- tique and Modern). A wonderful assortment of Oriental Rugs, including many rare old examples. Old Chinese and Japanese Porcelains, Paintings by artists of note, Colored Sporting Prints, Silverware, Curios from all over the world, and many other articles of virtue gathered by the late Admiral T. O. Selfridge, together with valuable additions from other prominent estates. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 1926 At2P. M. . Each Day On Free View Saturday and Monday, Novembe Cu(alogueyl on Awllmflm{ io C.G. l;lu:&m Ctl: l:l:..,i Alllsctths. n Saturday Nights Until 9:30 O’Clock FRANC JEWELRY CO., 627 7th ST. N.W. Another Shipment Just Received SETH THOMAS CLOCK and CANDLESTICKS Charge Purchases Made in November will be Billed in December—Payable in January, if You Prefer PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Phone Main 8780 Hours 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. Kresge Department Stores, Inc. o School Tormorrow ‘Bring the Kiddies in to See Santa and i I \ (;’; One Day $4.95 His Famous Team of Reindeer and ~ to Participate in These Unusual Opportunities for Savings Boys’ and ... ig | and Low $3.95 Will Be $4.50 and $5.00 A savings opportunity extraordinary for mothers 55¢ to $1.05 reduction on new shoes that will be in row at $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6. 8495 Will Be $5.50 and $6.00 of schoolboys—offering a regular stock after tomor- Sturdy shoes of the finest quality Scotch grain leather, with the inbuilt qualities that will stand the strenuous test of hard usage. Stylish shoes, with high school boy demands. perforations and reliable double oak soles. Only five of the Children’s Shoes, Special the snap that the well informed Box or soft toe models, high or low shoes, all with the latest many styles illustrated. Many leathers and desirable styles for choice. Shoes made to sell for $2.50 to $4, all reduced for clearance. = PALAIS ROYAL—&hoes—Second Floor Pay *1 Down—50c a Week— Numerous requests for this Clock at this special price have caused us to order a new shipment. Famous Seth Thomas mak ndsome mahogany finished—17- inch base. Height inches—6-inch Silver dial with special concave crystal. 8-day, hour and one-half hour strike on special cathedral gong. guaranteed by the Seth Thomas Co. Candlesticks to match. ] $16.95 These Three Pieces Complete—for Only All three pieces are of fine quality silver plate, ‘with nickel silver base. Sheffield reproduction.” The offér consists of a 15-inch well and tree design meat platter, 1-inch double vegetable dish, top and bot- tom and an 8-inch water pitcher, hammered or ® plain. The supply is limited—so hurry for yours. Pay $1 Down—50c Weekly Standard Merchandise Standard Cash Prices. Open a Charge Account. No Additional Excellent Fabrics—Becoming Furs Distinguish Girls’ Coats $10.95 Made to Sell for $12.50 and $15! Miss 7 to 16 will want one the minute she sees their smart lines and fur collars—and your mother will be very pleased with the fine fab- rics, excellent tailoring and worth-while sav- ings. Velours, buckskin and various novelty woolens, in the new shades—blue, green, brown, tan or woodrose. Trimmed with beaverette or nutria. Two groups—one in- cludes sizes 7 to 14 and the other 10 to 16. Party Frocks, $10.95 Were $12.50 and $15 Frocks of georgette, crepe or taffeta! FElaborate styles with dainty ruffles or simpler ones that have small cape sleeves. Fashioned right. Shades—Nile, peach, sunset, turquoise, pink or blue Sizes 7 to 10. PALAIS ROYAL—Girls’ Section—Third Floor Smart Frocks, $3.95 For School or Dress-Up! Dashing tweeds, modish velvetcens, trim jerseys, in ever so many different styles—one-piece, two-piece, tailored or hand-embroidered. Very smart, but sim- ple and serviceable as well. Sizes 7 to 14 PALAIS ROYAL—Girls’ Bection—Third Floor Special for Saturday Millinery, $1.95 Were $2.95 and $3.95! Italian felts, velvets or suedes, in shapes || that have rolling or turned-down brims. || — | g Warm and Fashionable Coats for Tots 5049 ‘ Values that mother will instantly rec- ognize. \ariety that makes choosing a pleasure. All-wool polaires, velours, broadcloths, chinchillas, wool mix- tures or novelties. Many fur timmed 3 to 6 years. Baby Buntings $5.95 Usudlly Sold for $6.95 All-wool and as soft and cozy as the rabbit-skin nursery rhymes tell about. Silk binding and lining of the hood. Fine quality eiderdown. Tots’ Hats, $3.95 With the Parisian chic of mother’s! Velvet or broad- cloth, in tan, beaver, green or French blue. Crepella Coats Infants’ Hose, 59¢ Would regularly sell for 79! Beautiful, durable texture. Nizes 4 to 614, Infants’ Cotton and Wool For Wee Fashionables $5.95 Hand - embroidered and smocked in the newest styles -—in baby's own. colors, white pink or blue. 1 and 2 year sizes. Dainty $1.95. Bonuets to miatch. Shirts, 59¢ Warm little garments. in single or double breasted style. 6- month to 3-vear sizes. Chinchilla Hats, $1.50 to $2.95 styles in Cunning white or colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Infants’ Section—Third Floor Children’s Union Suits $1.00 Fleece-lined sui ade with Dutch neck. el sleeves and knee ! fegs in sizes 2 to 12, For boys, Athena cotton suits; high neck, long slecve and ankle length; closed crotch; white; sizes 8 to 16. PALAIS ROYAL—Knit Un- derwear— Main Floor Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, 39c¢ 2 Pairs, 75¢ Reguler 50c and 59c Values English ribbed, 74 length, in plain shades or fancy color combinations. Sizes 6 to 10, Children’s Sports Hose 59c, 2 Pairs, $1.10 Two speclal groups—wool mixed 7y hose, in plain or fancy weaves, 6 to 10; mer- cerized cotton_stocking s in plain shades, plaids or novel- ty checks. § to 1l. PALAIS ROYAL--Hosiery Main Floor Small Boys’ Winter Overcoats, $13-50 Heavy coats that will keep little bodies warm through many a wintry blast.. Ex- cellently tailored, in double-breasted styles. Colors of tan, powder. gray and brown mix tures; lined or unlined. Sizes J to 10. Other coats in sizes 11 to 20. $15 to $22.50 — (<) Boys’ All-Wool Scotch Tweed Golf Knickers Well made, with reinforced seams, full linings d careful stitching. L4 Serviceable shades of gray. light brown, powde and white and sand mixtu 7 to 18. An unusually low pric quality knickers. Other Knickers, $1.95 to $2.45. The Roys' Store—Main Fldor Santa Claus and His Live Reindeer Are in Toy Town And you should see all the wonderful toys he brought wi i i —engi . b - th him this year—engines that really run and are lighted with electricity, picture blocks that growl like the anim;)\l «hal'sg painted on them, dolls that are almost alive—and he’s got his real live reindeer right where vou can see them! Unbreakable Infant Doll Looks like a real live "baby, and $1.95 talks, too! Even very little girls can keep them for a long time for they are unbreakable. Wears a dainty, long baby dress. Hay Wagon Sturdy, well made body that will $1.95 give long service. Attractively painted with yel- low body and red wheels and handle. Visit the Fairy Castle Where You Can Get a Surprise Package 25¢ What's in it? Something very. very nicse—but that's all we can tell you, for it's & surprise! The whole fairy castle is just packed with mysterious bundles of all shapes and sizes—some for girls and some for boys! Come and see what there is for you. PALAIS ROYAL—Toy Town—Second Foot Balls (ienuine cowhide, guar- anteed rubber bladder. 1 It's every boy's ambition ¢ - to own one! He will be very proud of this ‘one. Doll Carriages Strongly made of $ closely woven n 5 fiber. The hood 5 9 has a rolled edge and the wheels are rubber tired, Will make little girls fairly strut when they go strolling with their dolls.