Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 27

COLLEGE HEADS SPLITONDRY LAW Wide Difference of Opinion Exists, Association’s Survey Shows. While the heads of many of the large eolleges and universities are in favor g2nerally of the principle of prohibition, there is a wide difterence of opinion emong them regarding the success of | the law, according to communications read from more than a dozen large educational institutions at a luncheon meeting under the auspices of the Inter- coilegiate Prohibition Association in the Raleigh Hotel vesterday. Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition commissioner: Mrs. I ¥ Pollock. president of the District ©i Culumbia Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, and other leaders in the prohibition movement were guests. Some of the university heads, who gave their views in answer tn a recent | questionnaire, had made a special re- quest that their identity be withheld. Says Situation Worse. ‘The head of one reputedly large in- sgtitution in New Englani 0 Lolton 8. Wesley, executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, #aid did not want his name given, de- clared: “Prohibition . has greatly im proved the conditions in industrial life and the status of workingmen in our great shops and factories,” but, “it hasi made the situation worse than before amongz the leaders of so-called society and in the American colleges.” The head of a university in Michigan, | whose name also the executive secre- | tary would not give out, declared, “Pro- hibition is still in the experimental stage.” F. W. Boatwright, president of the University of Richmond, stated that the faculty and students of that insti- tution have always “frowned on drink- | g, Arlo Ayres Brown, president of the University of ~Chattanooga, declared prohibition had been a benefit. A communication from Temple Uni- versity said prohibition had not changed things there. ‘Walter Dill Scott, president of North- Western University, declared prohibition had improved conditions. Swarthmore Never Bothered. Raymond Walters, dean of Swarth- more College, declared that institution |y hed never been bothered with drink. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, speaking strongly in favor of prohibition, said. “I can hardly think of any greater disservice to the rising finerlt}on than to serap prohibition in e manner Al Smith and his crowd propose.” M. G. Brumbaugh of Juanita College declared conditions are generally better throughout the country as a result of prohibition. E. A. Burnett, chancellor of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, declared, “The ., if well enforced, would be wur new books of carefully chosen samples are now ready for your early selection. Superior quality cards and our usual high-type engraving. Natural and hand-colored etchings—parchments in booklet form—with sentiments that are brief vet not lacking the warmth of a sincere greeting. This great man College, Greenville, 8. C, de- clared driking “has greatly declined in recent years” and added: “I am mlfly against Al Smith and his pro- als.” WFB, C., Davis of Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. declared that “condi- tions are better among the students than formerly.” Dr. Doran Speaks. Dr. Doran, in a brief address, de- clared the work of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association in educating college students in the cause of pro- hibition “is the most valuable that can be carried on by any institution.” M. Pollack, president of the District of Columbia W. C. T. U, praised the work of the association. Harry 8. Warner, educational sec- retary of the association, reported that more than 800 visits had been made to various educational institutions under the direction of the association in line with its policy of education' against drinking. Paul M. Guthrie, R. Bayard Swin- ford. William O. Gilreath, Mrs. Mar- garet Schutz. Miss Helen Rohrer, Dr George F. Wells, Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost. member of the National Republican committee, and Miss Jesse Dell, civil service commissioner, also spoke. Several clergymen were present at the meeting. Invocation was delivered by Rev. Henry H. Ranck. OIL MEN IN SESSION. Petroleum Association Holding Convention in Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. JL. Scptember 19 () .—The twenyt-sixth annual con- vention of the 'National Petroleum As- sociation opened at the Traymore Hotel today. A meeting of the executive board was held this morning. The afternoon session will include the an- nual address of the president, E. M. Lyons of Philadelphia: reports of com- mittees, add s on technical subjects and officers’ reports. The convention will_continue until Friday. CLAFLIN Opticiens—Optemetrists 922 14th St Nervous, Pale Girl, 6, Gains 2 Lbs. In Week “My little girl of 6 h cheeks now. and has gained over 2 oounds a week since giving her i Mrs. Geo. Henderon. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds sev- eral pounds weight to thin children cr aduits. - Nervous, easily tired. anemic people are surprised how Vinel gives new pep. sound sleep and a BIG aonpetite. Tastes delicious. Per 'es Merg Stopas, nice, rosy Regular Prices reduction for the month of September only. New . 1f your boy or girl has a nickname perhaps he or she would like to have that name engraved on their cards. Orders accepted, too, on cards of this type, We are Accepting Orders for Initial & Monogrammed Handkerchiefs . For real individuality, handkerchiefs that are initialed and monogrammed hold full sway. Orders accepted now for holiday Gift Giving. Personal Cards for Boys and Girls THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. T. \T’ED.\'ESDAi SEPTEMBER 19, 1928. W, B. Moses & Sons PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 VACATION JINX | FOLLOWS FAMILY Last Year Husband Got Appen- dicitis—Now Wife Has Broken Leg. NEW ORLEANS, La. of vacations! This is the advice of N. Burrell, busi- ness ma vho speaks with the tone of authorit Last Summer he spent his vacation ! in bed recovering from an appendicitis operation. This Summer his vacation started beautifully, but soon suffered a relapse. | _He and his wifs went to_ Bristol, | Tenn., and arrived safely. But the first day there they went out to play golf, and on the first hole Mrs. Burrell fell over an embankment and broke her lez. She was in a hospital for | more than a month. Next Summer? fears for the sa v of the third mem- ber of the familv, his daughter, Jane. and he may decide to york the entire 12 months. (). —Beware Well, Mr. Burrell STERLING 925/1000 Fine [ JAPPY the bride whose happy selection of silver claims the William and Mary pattern as her own. As ex- ecuted in Treasure Solid Silver, it repro- duces in every grace- ful detail the Jeading characteristics of that charming Farly English Style—The William and Mary (1688-1702). Its authentic source as- sures its correctness and permanent good taste, D. J. Hughes National "Theater Bldg. (First Floor.) (Pirst Floor.) 9 AM. to 6 PM. To wear with a satin dress, this frameless French antelope bag with marcasite trim, A handsome Jutland calf- skin bag with shell trim is silk lined and has swinging purse. $10 This envelope bag is of calfskin with genuine liz- ard trimming and at- tached purse. $12.95 Handbag Section, First Floor To wear with a satin dress, these collar and cuff sets of handmade Bel- gian lace, exquisitely fashioned. $4 1o $5.25 Neckwear Section, First Floor The Es Our showing dresses includes selection at eve from §] 75 to The Amore, of black or brown suede, is special- | ly adapted as a complement to satin by its light, graceful style. $13.50 The Honore is a snug - fitting gore pump of black water- snake and steel kid, very smart and dressy. $18.50 Shoe Section Second, Floor This sweater (at left) is one of the new silk sweaters in Roman stripes of blue, tan and red. Several other pat- terns are shown at the same price. The sweater sketched at the right is of wool and rayon in a modernistic design developed in red, blue and tan.. $4.25 Svcater Bection, Second. Floor $9.85 F Street at Eleventh sential Satin Dress for Fall Is here at its Smartest . Because itis undoubtedly * the most important dress in the Fall wardrobe, we have concentrated upon’ secur- ing the season’s successes at the most appealing prices Misses’ Sizes 14t0 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Clever, conservative, sophisticated or subtle—your satin dress may be any or all of these. Of gleaming lustre satin, in a dozen smart origina- tions—all flattering, feminine and vouthful. Beautiful in quality and exquisite as to detail. BLACK and the many rich BROWNS of satin a varied rv price 3'89.50 Women's and Misses’ Apparel Shop, Second Floor. Whatever color your satin dress may be, you will find a lovely shade to match or in Allen-A Chiffon Silk Steckings with the blend French picot edge. This is the clear, sheer, chiffon with' the dainty edge so characteristic of the more select French all - silk hose. Kayser’'s Glove Silk Bloomers are well rein- forced, with short-cut leg. “ In pink. 83 Beach Tan Cedar Marren Glace Rose Dawn Grege Light Gunmetai Main 3770 A brilliant- choker of finest rock crystals, grad- uated style, to wear with a satin dress. A choker in gypsy col- orings with square cut stones makes a graceful contour for new necklines. $3.95 dewelrs Section, First Floor Bandettes of crepe de chine, lace and satin, satin, all-over lace or broche, in flat or uplift styles; short or medium- length. X 50c to $2.50 Girdles from the nar- row garter belt to the 10- inch girdle, short in front, _long in back, to give a flat effect. Broche, satin or crepe de chine, tailored or Tace' trimmed to ‘match bandettes. $1 to 83 Silk Underivear’ Séction .. Second Floor $1.95, 3 Pairs, $5.70 Hestery Section, First Floor. Kayser Glove Silk Vests to match the bloomers. $2.50 Glove Silk Underwear Sectior: First Floor. French kid gloves in the new tailored style, with cuffs of contrasting kid, have backs embroid- ered to match. Sketched at left. Washable French suede gloves To carry with a satin dress, 16-rib silk umbrellas in plain or novelty bor- dered styles. $3.95 to $13.50 Pirst Floor, are $3.25 Umbrella Section, in the slip-on style, sketched at right, in new shades of brown, fawn agld gray. Glove Section, First Floor.