Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1929, Page 19

f CHURCH TO CLOSE DES MOINES U. Court Order Prevents Board From Governing School, Bringing Step. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, September 2.— ‘The board of trustees of Des Moines University Baptist-Fundamentalist In- stitution, where a recent faculty dis- putt was followed by student rioting, announced yesterday that the school will be discontinued. A statement by the board of trustees issued by Miss Edith M. Rebman, secretary, said this course had been adopted because the district court had granted an injunction preventing the board from interfering with the man- agement of the school. The court order was obtained after the student disorders in May, which were precipi- tated by the trustees’ dismissal of the entire faculty. ‘The court action, the statement said, left the trustees nothing but the “high privilege” of paying the bills of the university. “The trustees have concluded,” added the document, “that if a Christian university is to be established and maintained it must be done somewhere else than in Des Moines.” The appointment of Dr. H. C. Way- man as president in 1927 was called an “unfortunate error” and it was charged that some of the faculty members were insincere in their allegiance to the university. Dr. Wayman was dismissed with the rest of the faculty after in- vestigation and exoneration by the board of alleged indiscretions by Miss Rebman and Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, Ontario, president of the board. LIKE “AMERICAN MOSCOW.” Shields Declares America Is a Lawless Country. ‘TORONTO, Ontario, September (). —The University of Des Moines, Iowa, Where a recent faculty dispute was fol- lowed by student riots, was compared last night to “an American Moscow” by Dr. T. T. Shields, pastor of Jarvis Street Baptist Church and president of the university board of trustees. “I am not going any longer to sacrl fice my Canadian interests for an Ame! Dr. PBhilipsborn ELEVENTH S —— St X< 2 —= ¢ @@‘t’ffilfi E = done herself! SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Victor M. Cushwa, Mr. and Mrs. George Victor Cushwa, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bester and Mrs. Samuel Suter, all of Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Mary Ryan, Miss Sadie Ryan, Mr. Francis X. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Marshall Tucker, Mr. William F. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Raynor of New York City. Mr. Ernest N. Smith, Mr. Charles P. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen and Lieut. and Mrs. Francis Baish were among ‘Washington residents present. A reception was given immediately after the ceremony at the home of the | N. bride, 621 Third street northwest. After a wedding trip through the New England States, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will make their home at 2301 Cathedral avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Oliver, who have been in Europe for two months, will ar- rive in New York on the S. 8. George Washington of the United States Lines on September 13. Mr. C. R. Oliver, jr., is with them. Mrs. W. B. Hayes has as house guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lile of Pittsburgh. She also has visiting her, her mother and sister, Mrs. James and Miss Leone Reid of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keto of Ma) nard, a suburb of Boston, are col pleting their wedding trip in Washing: ton, and are at the Colonial. Their marriage took place at St. John's Lutheran Church, in Maynard, August 18, the officiating clergyman being a brother of the bride, the Rev. T. A. Kantonon. The wedding itinerary has included Niagara Falls, Windsor, Can- ada, Detroit, Cleveland and Ashtabula. Ohio. While in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Keto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll Elmquist of 1601 Argonne place and Mr. and Mrs. Waine Keto of Ar- lington, Va. @Jrs. Carl Mueller with her son, Mr. C.-T Mueller, jr., and her mother, Mrs. Emma Bauer, have rejoined Mr. Mueller at the Wardman Park Hotel after pass- ing the Summer at Long Point, N. J. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the National Patriotic Council, is Marseilles, in New York, a8 called by the serious Iness of her husband. Mr. Potts for- merly was transportation manager of ican Moscow,” Dr. Shields said. “Trul; the United States is & lawless country, | and one might as well attempt to ruma University of Des Moines as to run a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1999, MYSTERIOUS MALADY CAUSES TWO DEATHS Georgia Family H\n Six Members i | the United States Department of Com< merce. ~ Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Neiswander of Topeka, Kans, are guests in Wash- ington, stopping at the Colonial. They will attend the postal convention in New York next week, returning home by way of Boston, Detroit, Des Moines and chlnf‘o. Mrs, Nelswander is con- nected wit! e Capper publications in ‘Topeka. ~While in Washington the; u‘: c;lll.l;l on lll'i Neiswander’s aunt, who is years o , Mrs. Mary A. go}meu. and his wlu.u.: Mr. Rexford L. [olmes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Saunders, with their two daughters, Elizabeth and Dorothy, and their son, Junior, have gon; for & motor trip to Ocean City, Stricken as Physicians Study Illness. By the Assoclated Press. 'TRION, Ga., September 2.—Physi- clans continued their efforts to deter- mine the exact nature of the mysteri- ous malady which has caused the deaths of two children and seriously affected two others here within a week as the illness yesterday gripped a fifth and sixth member of the Chandler family. Food poisoning, contracted at a birth- day dinner for a 51-year-old grand- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greiner have returned to Washington and are at their ipertment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after passing several weeks cruising on their yacht, Mrs, Carl Reisner and daughter of ‘Waco, Tex., have motored to Washing- ton and are at the Dodge Hotel. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been re the Health Depart: rted to 4 hours: Raymond and Alice Onley. gii Harvey and Rose Faulkner, girl. Walter and Olive Williams, girl. Percey and Odell t,' boy. Charles Mamie Bland. girl. nd Irene Campbell boy. James and Beatrice Thomas. boy. Ray and Mamie Easiey. boy. Perry and Bertha Powelil, girl Dermis and Loretta Conte, n James Jame: d Bertha McGriff, girl. Joseph “and Beatrice Franklin, irl. Everett and Ruth Giles, girl. R —— Deatles Reported. Gabriel Stickley, 66. 995 9th st. n.e. Ida Chasen. 63, Sibiey Hospital. hal, 63, Garfield Hos, Henry Holmes, 60, Providence Hospital. Charles E. Brown. 56, 2923 N st. ital. Rachel A, Diggs. 74, 403 26th st. Charles R. Jackson, 59, St. Eiizabeth's Hospital. Lucy M. Jones, 49, 1825 Columbia 1 Henry Upshur., 42,307 M 5 Christian institution in Moscow. ST. = BETWEEN in the New Fall Mode This month it looks as though Shirley Deane has out- For in every one of her newly released fashions there’s a world of wonderful new things to talk about. And for September, Shirley Deane inaugurates the New Fall Coats. The same amazing value—the same FgG Berets make ybu look so young $12.50 Here's & stunning version . . . replica of Lewis . . with Paris in every line of its eup- ple black felt, even to the perky little bow. Because the beret vogue is tremendously important Jelleff’s are featur- ing Berets at $6.50 and up. Millinery Shop—Street Floor * Gold Jewelry is all the vogue in Paris! So in keeping with the new mode of femininity...so rav- ishingly lovely with smart Fall browns. . .and here’s a set in filigree *gold (wash) that shows the coveted Spanish in- fluence...set with flashing simulated topaz. The Necklaces The Bracelets The Earrings.... *Simulated. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor New Tweed Bags . —complete the woolen fashion picture for Fall $7.50 Nothing can finish the smatt- ness of & woolen frock or suit like a tweed bag...and our bag shop presents this very smart style with heavy simu- lated shell frame...in brown, tan, blue and grey tweed— $7.50. ' Handbag Shop—Street Floor Back from vacation! more days mother, was at first belleved for the sickness, but it was today by some physicians as meningitis and a quarantine establ The dead are Daarwood Chandler, and Carolyn Chandler, 11 children of Mr. me Catherine and Mrs. George Erwin, and Leland 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Chandler, are in a critical condi- Chandler, tion, Concerts in Grottoes. POSTUMIA, Italy, September 2 (#). —Maestro Pletro Mascagni, famous composer, is conducting an orchestra und. The gov- four concerts in the central cave of the Postumia Grot- 1,600 feet under the ernment has arrang: toes, which holds 8,000 persons. Store open all day Skunk luxuriously trims this tre- mendously well-liked Woman's Coat of Brown Norma . .. form- ing shawl collar and deep spiral cuffs. A becoming straightline model . . . narrow box pleat seams from collar to hem. Selling to heavy demand . . . unusual to find Skunk at this Sim- $70 50 mer Sale Price.. i A deep cape collar of Beaver and spiral cuffs to the elbow feature this very smart new Princess model, flaring on both sides . . suggested higher waistline. go Brown Norma Women'’s Coat Shoj Summer Sale Price. . Kit Fox ik m?l of pfir m;:t popular of e all-po) X family . . . fashions deep, full shawl-cape collar that may be worn upstanding or thrown back In cape manner over the shoulder. Note that the point in the cente: back of the fur collar carries out ;1:: slender seamed lines of the spinal hed on_the three residences of the children. ey | Wings of Ship and Mrs. Gordon Chandler, whose two daughters, Violet, 13, snd E{*““l{%’ 9, ‘;rlznme latest, to 5 e cl n's ol ), - Erwin, 3, daughter of Rev.| BY the Assoclated Press. A FASHION INSTITUTI A ITUTION said would prevent stalling. The pro- pellers, turned by two 220-horsepower engines, are mounted in the big wing on either side ‘ct the fuselage, wing spans 58 feet and two and a half feet thick in the cent,e’lf Two wheels mounted directly under- neath it and another under the front wing hold the ship in a horizontal posi- tion which Fernic asserts will facilitate taking off and prevent the plane from “nosing over” in landing. ARTS CLUB IS PLANNING ADDITION TO QUARTERS Property Adjoining Present Home, Recently Purchased, to Be Re- modeled and Improved. The Arts Club of Washington plans to take possession of and commence re- modeling during the next month the 9 Saturday, TEST ODD MONOPLANE FOR HOP TO BUCHAREST in Center of Fuselage, With Three Wheels Like a Tricycle. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., September 2—A strange tandem monoplane, with its main wing in the center of the fuselage and with three wheels like a tricycle, was brought to Roosevelt Field today for tests in p tion for what er said would be an attempt at a non-stop flight to Bucharest, Ru- mania. The designer, A. T. Fernic, of Arling- ton, N. Y., said that in six weeks or two months he expected to start across the ocean in it. ‘The plane has & small Wi at the front end of the fuselage which Fernic Washington NewYork New Winter 19 building at 2015 I street, | presenthome, s - | , The property was purchased last | April, but some of the leases did mot expire until October, when it is thought that all the tenants will have vacated. The old Arts Club was temporary White House in 1817 during the presidency of Monroe. Plans for reconstruction of the addition call for additional living ters for club members and a small au- ditorfum in” which amateur theatricals, long a feature of the club, can be pro- duced. There also will be space pro- vided for thé semi-monthly exhibitions of painting and designing. Have Yo SLIP COVERS Slip covers will Made Now save wes your turniture this" ¥l n;'la: v'vl’igutr’."'rfi'; styles W ices FIRST! o s Get Our Pri 2nd Fleor McDEVITT 5 Sept. 7th 1211 ¥ St Time to share in the Jelleff Annual Summer Sale Coats 58%:°78%:108=:]25 Guaranteed savings $10 to $25 on every coat Our Finest Coats . . . $165 to $255 at Straight 15% Discount ‘isat hand! Styles are gloriously new. . .in coatings .. .in colors, in furs and the things they do! Coats are longer, of course . .. just enough longer to be interest- ingly new ... 2 or 3 inches below the knee. i Flares definitely arrive . . . now in the young Princess Silhouette with raised slim waistline , . . again cleverly low-priced , . . at back ... or side...or front only . . . wearable for every figure . . . or actually straightline with subtle flare suggestion in seam- ings! 2 4 New Coatings . . . Cressella and Marva . . . are supple, youthful, easily draped to the new mode of “casual elegance” ... warmer ... yet exquisitely light in texture ... beautifully reflecting the new Autumn color tones. Furs are a whole fashion story in themselves .". . Beaver has proved a consistently best seller . .. for its sleek youth and hard wearing qualities. Fox has shared honors with Beaver in Women’s Coats . . . so flatteringly soft and rich in appearance. A tremen- dous recent demand for Fitch has set in among misses . . . we have wired orders for large shipments ., . the Fitch is hard to obtain ... but Jelleff’s are ready with Fitch furred Coats for tomorrow’s shoppers. Persian Lamb is having a tremendous gain in importance right now . .. among.younger folks, too! These Six Big Successes in the sale give just a hint as to the exceedingly interesting new things furs are doing this season. There are ever so many more smart new ideas on the floor. ..and because we purchased most of these furs back in May WE CANNOT HOPE TO DUPLICATE MANY OF THESE COATS AFTER THE SALE AT ANY PRICE. A Nominal Deposit Holds Any Coat Storage Free Until Nov. 1st Coat Sale—Entire Third Floor This is Junior Week in the Jelleff Corset Shop This week Jelleff’s are giving spe- cial attention to the college and high- school and business girl . . . and the smaller woman . . . helping her to select the correct garment for every occasion. a corset for its own. : For the mode has gone Princess you know ... and every smart young figure has Lizard grain . suede . Checked Silk Makes Fox glori- ously employed on Black Cres- sella . . . whole animal collar effect on cloth cape. . . hugh horse- shoe effect . . . cuffs spiraling high above the elbow. Straightlines .. . $255 . . . less 15%. Summer Fitch adds its gloriously becom- ing beige-to-brown tones to this Misses’ Green Lerona Coat . . . with flares at the collar flares at the elbow . . . S| back seamings. $195, less 15%. Summer Sale 3165_75 Price cececcccccee Beaver on Simba Tan Cressella forms a lovely and most popular fashion alliance . . . in this back - flare Coat for Misses. Shawl collar and deep pointed cuffs of the beaver . . . the very- much-in-vogue _ Tan-and-Brown harmony. . . . Summer 3125 Sale Price ....ceeeees .. and . calfskin alert fashions you have been accustomed to in Shirley Deane dresses, you will now find in Shirley Deane coats. New Bandeau and Belt —too collegiate for words. Cheney silk in bold green, blue and pink checks... bandeau, $1; garter belt, $1.50. Flowered Vagabond Sashes...$3 New longer length...such an aid to the princess silhouette and only a “gypsy sash” of a girdle. X Grey Shops—Second Floor —combine to make this very smart New Fall Oxford $10 Just the sort of shoe you want right now to wear with dull crepe frocks . . . will be smart right through the “little season” . . . indeed, this oxford will be smart and keep its shape until the very last, for it is made of superior quality mate- rials for Sorosis. Luxuriously Furred Coats $98.50 Always the same $98.50 price! Al- ways the same high fashion standard, the same high quality—but every month you will see distinctively new models, Dresses and Ensembles $39.50 It is almost unnecessary for us to say that the Paris openings had a lot to do with the Shirley Deane dresses this month! Included are transparent vel- vets, satins, panne satins, metallics, silk - chosen b_y a select group of authorita- crepes—with fur trimmings and all th tive stylists, worth considerably more newest touches. . 1 than $98.50. Such (\]lever Pajamas $10 - Glove silk..:in a tuck-in style that has an extra triangle scarf to wear. abotit your head or shoulders...and if you're in- clined to be more feminine, see the pajamas with elaborate “encrustation!/ . Grey. Shops—Second Floor Fall Gloves go feminine! ) SN RIGHT —A Lerona coat, luxuriously trimmed with Kolinsky-dyed civet. $98.50, - Dark Brown Nautical Blue Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor o . v, o ik Black 'CENTER — A 3- piece e Shop—Street Floor affair of transparent velvet and satin. $39.50. LEFT—A Chanel in- spiration in flat crepe; with bows, pleats and shir- rings. $39.50. ;