Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

D. . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1927. der the microscope for the purpose of | bureau of research and education, placing the profession on a par with | outlined the program for utilizing the ON PROFESSIONAL BASIS |, medicine and accountancy in |$17 dget. . andards and preparation were de-| “It ecoming_more and more [. vibed by Prof. W. N. Barnes of the [recognized by evefy one interested ity of Chicago at the conven. | that there is great need for a scien- | reasons for success or failure in each the international direct mail | tific study of the advertising prob-|and thus formulate general rules of vertising a | lem, co-ordinating the interests of the | effectiveness."” \wention is one of thirteen | as a part of Advertising | icago. i Professor Barnes, who has recently | been appointed director of the inter nation: association’s : THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTO STUDENTS PENALIZED |5osiin, 75,0, w7, %, WOULD PUT ADVERTISING FOR V. M. 1. STRIKE expressed desire of the students to co-operate with authorities in elim- inating it at the college. First Three Classes Confined to Campus Month and Seniors’ Privileges Revoked. consuming public, the advertiser, the publisher "and ‘the student of "busj- e sald. Police Dogs Win First Place With Fickle Parisians | ng campaigns, find out the - ACTRESS ToQuIT * STAGE FOR SON 'The action of the students in end- ing the strike and returning to forma- tions and classes ot 11 o'clock yes- terday was approved in a relohh! tion characterizing the walkout as “thoughtl and ill advised.” 'he senior privileges revoked by the | hoard included the freedom to visit Convention Hears Plans for Analy- sis and Improvement in Publicity Field. By the Associated Press. October 21.—Plans for putting the field of advertising By the Associated Press. i PARIS, October 21.—Fashions change in dogs in fashionable | un . Mildred Hill, Seeking Sepa- ration From Mate, Has Fill of Broadway. 21.-—Mil- former Follies d now is seeking ation from he husband, Walter son of the late James J. Hill not return to the stage if she is ssful in her proceedings, she let | o known te g The lure of fluence on my s as saying by New York companion here. “Mrs. Hill's intention, i she is suc- | cossful in her case, is to devote the rest of her life to Karl Baker, her 9-year-old son by a former marriage,” Miss Finan declared Mrs. Hill's complaint seeks separate | mainte: asks for $5,000 a month | tempora 0 costs and t was v has no in- quoted Finan, her for a arned today. In the ‘complaint, Mrs. Hill alleges that her husband frequently became intoxicated, used abusive language to | her and beat her, and the complaint | further charges that in a Spokane | hotel Hill dragged her about the ho- tel room during an “outbreak.” It is believed that K Mrs. Hill's son, will take the stand for his moth- er at the trial as the complaint sets | forth that he was present at many of his stepfather’s “outbreaks.” Judge Miller of Livingston, firm of Miller & O'Connor, who will represent Hill, stated over the telephone today that he had no statement at this time to make regarding Hill's side of the affair. Judge Miller, who performed the marriage ceremony for the Hills at Livingston, May 18 last, 10 minutes after he had secured a divorce from his second wife, admitted the com- plaint filed here Saturday had been | served on his client. Hill was reported to be at his goat | ranch, about €0 miles from Living- ston, Mor | ATLANTIC COAST STORM AND HIGH WATER ABATE Damage Not Severe, but xnuy: Families Driven From Hom i Coal Mines Flooded. By the Associated Press. PHIADELPHIA, October 21.—The coast storm which struck this section of the Middle Atlantic States on Mon- day, causing heavy rains, has abated, leaving rivers and all other streams high and out of their banks in many places. Although no great damage ‘was re- ported, the high water flooded low lands at many places, especially along the Susquehanna River. In the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre many families living in or near the Jow lands were either flooded out of their homes or were compelled to move because of water creeping up to_their homes. The Lackawanna River at Scran- ton, where houses and roads were a:;flsfl yesterday, was reported falling . today. Anthracite coal mines suffered se- wverely from the storm. In many parts of the coal regions mines were either compelled to suspend operations en- tirely or work with reduced forces. Paris. Thé small canine is in less favor than the large one at the mo ment. German police dogs, Rus- sian wolf hounds and chows are the aristicrats of the season. The police dog is considered al- most as necessary as the chauffeur to the smartly turned-out lime sine. He has his dark blue or brown blanket in the same shade as the chauffeur’s livery, and sits in the seat at the driver's left. . Absolute Divorce Granted. Justice Hoehling, in Equity Division 2, has granted an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce to Mrs, ‘Minnie Strosheim against Herman .C. Stros- heim. The wife was represented by Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett. Absolute divoree is asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Helen Burton, 1310 Spring road. against Adolphus B. Bur- ton, 27 Adams street northeast. They were married May 15, 1908, and have three children. Attorney Robert E. .ynch appears for the By the Associated Preas LEXINGTON, Va, October 21.— The strike of cadets at Virginia Mili- tary Institute had passed into history v for all but the first three the stitution, who must serve nfineme on the campus one month wddition, the suffered a vevoeation of the fleges traditionally extended until December 2. Freshmen alone cscaped punish. t for the walkout in the discip- measures announced by the witors at a late hour last nig The first-year men partici pated in the strike, but have been at the institution only a few weeks, and it was deemed advisable that che punishment be confined to the three upper classes Concluding their 13 hours of de-: n last night, the members of rd reaffirmed their contidence in Supt. W. I, Cocke and announced their determination to “free this in stitution of the stix them .| Witiizm Preston The efforts of the Tomorrow—A Sale of Velvets—Sat Hats ins—Felts Metallics and Soliel 89 H ERE is special group representing every style note Each hat was chosen because it of the day. showed something new. cha The price is as pleasant a surprise as the brilliant new fashions . . . it is far below what millinery of this racter usually sells for. New Hats for * All Occasions— Extraordinary Values! the City of Lexington at will, FREED IN OLD MURDER. | i Man, Accused of Slaying 25 Years! Ago, Denies Identification. | WELCH, W. Va., October 21 (#).— | Johnson of Tampa, | Fla., was acquitted in McDoweli| County Court yesterday on charges of having slain George Sizemore a quar- | ter of a century ago. Johnson was identified as Sevmour iffith, wanted for the murder Sizemore, by Kelly Sizemore, sof the slain man and a lad of 10 y when his father was shot down in . W. Va. lumber camp. C other witness also iden ified Johnson as Griffith, but several more sald they were not’ positive. Johnson main tained it was a case of mistaken identity. Rag deale m all parts of the world who met in Paris recently drew up regulati for int tional trade. I CHICAGO, advertising THE HOME , SUREST, MOST POWERFUL MEANS OF SURING HEALTH, LONG LIFE, AND ATTAINMENTS ON THE EARTH Conceived and Taught by JOE SHELBY RILEY, M. D., D. 0., D. C. urer, Traveler, Peychologist, Physician, Metaphysician, cientist, and Laborer for the Upbuilding of Humanity Hear the Doctor in These Happy Hit Practical Leetures and Lessons at the PLAYHOUSE, 181# N Street N.W. HEALTH IN SIMPL 5 Free Lectures October 21st to 26th—At 8 P.M. Friday—“Conquering the Enemies of the Body.” “The Right Road to 150 Years,” Monday—*A Master in a Strong Body.” Tuesday—"“Transforming Power of Radiant Health.” Wednesday—“The Miracle Man Reveals His Secrets.” Satur Children’s Sport Hose 39¢ Rayon and mercerized smart jacquard patterns. Styles for hoys and girls. Included in the group are also hoys' golf hose, in all colors d sizes. Street Floor lisle, in Masque Costumes Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSPALA( 810-818 Seventh St. N.W MORNING SIP Jhe Better COFFEE LIEBMAN BROS., WASHINGTON, D. C. Exclusive Distributors Children’s Hosiery 50c Long Stockings of mercerized lisle. A wi of Fall shades, including tan tones. Sizes 8 to 974, Street Floor rayon and e variety several for Halloween For the night when ghosts walk, hobgoblins are everywhere and witches ride on brooms men and women, Groups at $2.48 and $2.98 Include suits for boys and girls of 4 to 16, in these styles— Pierrot, Clown, Monkey, Italian Girl, Witch, Black Pirate, Minstrel. Mexican Man and Mexican Girl. Well made of suitable materials in bright colors and ready to be worn at the gayest festivities. 3 Men’s & Women’s Group at $1.98 Costumes for hoys and girls Costumes, $3.29 —Red Devil, Chinaman, Black Attractive costumes i izes 33 -, o = ry (ohiiractive costumes In sizes 32 Cat, Indian Chief and Clown in sizes 4 to 16, naman, Mexican Man or Wom- an, Italian Woman and Clowns. Dainty Neckwear, 49C A Fashionable Necessity No frock—particularly a finer one —is complete without its accom- ing touch of fine lace or silk ndy in collar or vest or This new group includes the sort you want—sets, collars, jabots with collar and sheer vestees. Organdy, linen, lace and georgette. White, cream, ecru and si and linen, in color Street Floor. we have prepared a diversified assortment of novel costumes for children, Others Include Indian Chief, Cowboy and Clown at $1.49 and $1.69. Sizes 4 to 16 Pirate and Dutch Girls, $3.98 Gypsy and Red Devil $2.98 Men and Women Clowns, $1.98 $7 Fur-Collared Coats $ 5 98 Trimmed and designed as jauntily as mother’s, but with * that desirable youthfulness' which marks the just-right coat that young girls like best. Several chic models of velours and fancy woolen coatings. ILarke coflars of mandel and beaver- ette. Finlshed with silk stitchihg and buttons. Warmly lined. Sizes 7 to.14. Tots’ Winter Coats, $3-% = Several models, including the new woolen tweeds with coney fur collars and hat to match. The chic fleecy woolens with tam to match and trimmed with white coney fur tails; and the swagger wool chinchilla in double-breasted, belted style. All the choicest colors in sizes 1 to 6. Chinchilla Tams, $1.49 and $1.98 Other Very Smart Winter Coats, $7.98 to $16.75 Children’s Hats Wool Lumberjacks Vivid plaids in sportive Felts, velour and suede, in colors and patterns. 4T|w'n Wiliiterous dretly atyles andy DOCKMMSRAcloR itie ¥t colors. Others, $2.49 to $5.00. Introducing— “Stonewall” “Baby Boy” Suits 31.00 Specially designed for the tot of 1 to 5 vears—whose mother wants him to look like a baby and a boy at the same time. English broadecloth chambray in plain colors or with checked waist and plain color collar and cuffs. Straight pants, All are very new and smart., Sizes 1 to 5. ; flo ‘!Em your fln clear and pearly white, try this simple method: At bed time, just apply a little Concen- trated Marsha Bleach. No For the First Time in Radio History— ANNOUNCING Substantial REDUCTIONS On TWATER KENT Receivers, Loud Speakers, Power Units, —Mr. Kent of the Atwater Kent Radio Company announces that following his desire to keep pace with the time, and to maintain his leadership in the field, by giving his millions of customers the best for the money, he will pocket an enormous.loss and revise the prices on the entire line of Atwater Kent Receiving Sets. Even at reduced prices you may still buy them on Con- venient Terms at Kann’s. massage; no rubbing! Re- moves the film that hides your beauty, quickly banish- ing blackheads, pimples, sal- lownessand other blemishes. Again, you can have that white skin of youth. Conoentrated. and band. Sizes 8 to 18. Ideal for sport and school wear. Second Floor—King’s Palace. Copies of the ‘“Clara Bow” Corduroy Velvet Beret 2 Washable Capeski 'Fancy Cuffed Gloves Warmth, smartness and serviceability all combined i i these glov at this low price. Cuffs are embroidered to match hacks. Also for those who preier them : are real kid and lambskin gloves in cufied styles. Brown, tan, mode, beaver, black and gray. Splendid size range. $3 Genuine Kid Gloves, *1* Two-clasp, Embroidered-hack Gloves, in light_and dark gray, brown, tan and white. All perfect. Sizes to 7/2. t Floor—King's Palace. Etc. For women, misses and children A faithtul reproduction of the chic tam this famous little actress wears. Showi in a splendid quality corduroy velvet and made as illustrated with silk grosgrain ribbon band and finished with ornamental metal buttons. Two head sizes to fit all. Black, red, monkeyskin, copen, light blue, wood, green and wine. Children’s Rizes—Second Floor Other Sizes—Street Floor—King’s Palace Nemoflex Corselettes For Full Figures $ 5.00 An ideal, new model of novelty striped cotton. Wonderful control is exercised by use of special bon- ing in the back section. Upper bust section closes on side and extends down over front of girdle. This ends in a double cross-over garter arrangement. Elastic gores in skirt allow soft moldingand flexibility. Three pairs hose sup- porters, Sizes 36 to 48. Second Floor—King’s Palace, The New Low Prices Are as Follows e - L2 Reg. $50. B. $39.50 Power Unit, now Reg. $30. Model E Speaker, now. . Reg. $16. Model L Speaker, now. . Reg. $21. Model H Speaker, now... Reg. $23. Model G Speaker, now... Reg. $65. Model 35 Receiver, now Reg. $80. Model 30 Receiver, now Reg. $90. Model 33 Receiver, now Reg. $110. Model 32 Receiver, now $24.00 $12.50 $15.00 $15.00 $65.00 $75.00 $90.00 Kann’s Radio Dept. Fourth Floor. = e A . Pointed and Terrace Heel . . $2 Silk Hosiery hioned Stockings, in sheer chiffon and sery ghis, pure thread silk extending to well above the knee to a short lisle garter welt. s 29 Scores of beautiful new shades, including darker 3 skin tones, gi:n metal and black. Also silk from (op to toe hosiery in chiffon weight with square heel. Slightly irregular. B . ), Women'’s $1 Children’s Forest Union Suits * Mills Union Suits This special group at a re- Also other well' known duced price just when .you ak P, 4 Sis WARE heavier. woldBt Buger- makes. lcriet.t quhtv, waist garments, Perfect quality attachment suits in all styles. medium-welght’ “cotton with Gray and white. Also boys’ ::';:?l x':;'v'.".’;w ,1{?,;!;1::”::; random gray fleeced suits in knee length, 'Sizes 36 to 44. sizes 12, 14 and 16, ~ Street Floor—King's Palace

Other pages from this issue: