Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 28

B—12 STUDENTS' MORALS Probers, However. Hear Charge of Misuse of Funds by Faculty Members. By the AfSociated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 31.—In- formed there was nothing to tell them about student morals at the University of Oklahoma, State Senate investigators gathered last night to hear details con- cerning alleged misuse of funds by faculty members and employes and hints of immorality directed at a teacher. Picking apart Gov. W. H. Murrly‘a charges of “flagrant immorality” and misuse of State money, the Legislative Committee drew from Alva McDonald, the Governor's private investigator, [ *ho: names of four persons he said were in- volved in affidavits concerning expendi- tures. McDonald testified he had not been instructed to probe campus morality and found no evidence of student wrongdoing, but that he had obtained a statement attacking the morality of “one teacher.” He was instructed to bring before the Senators his partly completed report to the Governor. At the outset of the hearing the com- mittee turned down a request of Gov. Murray that they disregard “immor- ality” phases of the investigation. The Governor said he feared such an inquiry would do more harm than good. ‘The affidavits McDonald gave the Governor, involving alleged expense ac- count juggling, named Edna McDaniel, dean of women; Walter W. Kraft, utili- tles and buildings superintendent; Fred- ric Holmberg, dean of fine arts, and James Craven, landscape gardener. Head Plumber L. R. Benning, McDon- ald said, might be involved. ‘The investigator, formerly a United States marshal whose two children are University of Oklahoma graduates, said he made no inquiry into the affairs or conduct of Dr. W. B. Bizzell, university president. PARIS LIKES SASH BELT Featured With Bolero, Jacket Suits or Evening Gowns. PARIS (N.AN.A.)—Sash-like belts of shiny black leather are de HEEur with the bolero or jacket suits, and a good many evening frocks of white georgette or lace are finished with & xurruv belt of black patent leather, anama hats affect the black p-tgnz d as sole trimming. Narrow thongs of leopard skin are another note in belu for lacy evening gowns. The cummerbund type of belt must be soft, though shiny, and capable of being tied in & bow at the back. A change from the black patent sash is the wool lace cummerbund for wool crepe frocks and suits. (Copyright, 1931. by North American News- paper Alliance.) FLAMES BURN TWO Couple Cleaning . Clothes Badly Hurt as Gasoline Ignites. J. R. Sarter, 54 years old, and Julia A. Barter, 35 years old, both colored, were severely burned about their arms .nd heads yesterday when gasoline with which they were cleaning clothes in a house at 1549 Columbia street ig- nited. They wer= taken to heedme n's Hospital in the Fire lance. Firemen ly uu.nxumud the small fire. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mee! Southeast Washington Cit- hnlth:lodluon Southeast Branch Public Library, 8 pm. 'mmdmcu- Mn‘ Logan-’ Association, N mchurch.lp.m Rho Chapter, Card party, Gamma Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, Thomas Circle Club. Card party, Council, Sons -nd Daughters of u.belty Naval Lodge Hall, 8:30 pm. French Section Program, Women's City Club, 8 pm. Meeting, Round Table, Mrs. Anne Renshaw, speaker, Jewish Community Center, 9 pm. FUTURE. Luncheon University of Michigan Cosmos Ciub, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Meeting, Wamm'n Board, George ‘Washington University Hospital, tomor- row, Mayfiower Hotel, 10:30 a.m. Luncheon, Lions’ Club, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Exchange Club of Wash- ington, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. ting, Al umni of Frelinghusen Uni- , 2117 Eye street, tomorrow, 7 p.m. DANDRUFF Soon Destroys the Huri 1f you want plenty of thick, buu- titul, glossy, allky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruft, for it will | starve your hair and ruin it if you | don't. | It doesn't do much good to try to | brush or wash it out. The only sure | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- | solve it, then you destroy it entirely. w To do this, get about four ounces of | ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at| | night when retiring; use enough to | moisten the scalp ‘and rub it in | gently with the finger tips. |~ By morning. most, if Phot. all, al | your dandruff will be gone, and two | | or three more applications will com- | pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | | every single sign and trace of it. | | You will find, too, that all itch- | ing and digging of the scalp will| stop, and your hair will look and feel | & hundred times better. You an‘ H |get liquid arvon at any drug“store. | | Four ounces is all you will need, no | | matter how much dandruff you have. | | This simple remedy never fails.—Ad-: THE EVEN MISSISSIPPIANS, WEARY OF CITY LIFE, NOW FLOCKING TO FARMS 0. K. AT OKLAHOMA it omin i Stecame Fvom Towens Hlt by Unemploymcnt—Largest Food Crops in State’s History Predicted. By the Assoclated Press. CLARKSDALE, Miss, March 31.— Having learned their lesson from the drought, Mississipp! planters and ten- ants have planned to raise the largest food crops in the history of the State. From the present outlook, there will be no all-cotton farms in Mississippi this year, but each plantation will have good acreages of such crops as corn, oats, alfalfa, vegetables and pasturage. | From all rts of the State, reports | have been received of a heavy back-to- the-farm drift by families in search | mainly for food and shelter. They were | reported to be coming in streams from | citles where employment was scarce. They have gone into the drought areas as well as the more fortunate sec- tions in the belief that a second drought will not hit in the same place. Labor was reported in plenty over the State, and lowlands at times subject to | overflow and new grounds were re- | ported ploughed up ready for me Spring planting. Agricultural leaders were watching | the movement to determine if it would thwart their efforts to reduce the cot- ton acreage so a better price could be | commanded for this year's crop. Most | of them agree that these city-wearied | farmers present an uncertain element, although all of them were reported ready to diversify. Some of the observ- ers estimate a 10 per cent .cut under | the average cotton crop and others go as_high as 15 per cent. | Encouragement to diversification also \ e given by the distribution by the Cross of thousands of packages ROYAL PAIR IN HONGKONG | King and Queen of Siam Sail To- morrow for Vancouver. HONGKONG, _March 31 (#).—King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambaibarni of Siam arrived here today from Bang- {kok en route to the United States, where the monarch will undergo an eye | operation at Baltimore. The couple came to Hongkong on a | private vacht. They will sail tomorrow aboard the liner Empress of Japan for Vancouver, British Columbia. | Rlchmod $2.00 to Fredericksburg Account EASTER HOLIDAY ‘Tickets good going A 3rd, 4th, Sth and for trains uhdm to arrive destination not later than 3:00 p. m., April 6th. Good returning to leave destination until midnight, Monday, April 6th, lulu-(n. ‘kets good on all regular trains it e Children half fare. No baggage checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. of garden seed in the stricken areas County agents reported normal planting conditions, with some countfes in ad- vance of last year. Rains have been general over the State in the last two weeks, although slight deficlency of rainfall was reported in some parts. While Spring planting activities wete getting_under way, planters reported tight financial conditions, with the banks unable to meet their needs. Some of them plan to plant their crops with- out fertilizer and add the fertilizer after TAKOMA CHAMBER | . HAS ANNUAL DINNER Speaking and Entertainment Feature Fete of Com- merce Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 31.— The annual dinner of the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce last night in Masonic Temple, corner Maple and' Carroll avenues, was featured by ad- dresses and an evening of entertain- ment. The toastmaster and chairman lhel(‘rnps get up and funds become |of the Dinner Committee was Gordonm | b W. Bonnette, president of the chamber; COAL Special Night Phones For Delivery Tomorrow Phone Us Tonight Nat’l 3068 | Met. 4500 | to 11 p.m. We announce the largest Spring re- duction ever of- fered— April prices are the lowest— Price advances monthly— Fill your bin NOW. JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone: NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 31, who delivered the address of welcome flle assemblage present. peaker of the evening v!nB Bmwnofme:hflcfithe mmerce vho spoke on “How Business Men Can Co-operate in Community Bullding.” Mayor Ben G. Davis and lormer Mlyor H P Tnlb spoke on be- During the evarun' ulectlnna wue rendered by George O'Connor, Matt Horne, Pred East, Miss Dorothy Skinner, Bill Ray- mond, C. Wfllred Smith, while the ‘gnuuu participated in the general sing- 'he_invocation was pronounced by Rev. Thomas C. Clark, D., pastor emeritus of the Takoma Park Presby- terian Church. Miss Mildred Dyre was accompanist during the evening. The members pof Takoma Chapter, 'No. 12, Order o! the Eastern Star, served the NIGHT COUGHS Positively stopped almostin- 35e stantly with one swallow of 60c 1931. G. Davis, Councilmen John R. Adams. Martin F. Rogers, Iverson, R. G. Sherburne and Irvine H. Ware; L. S. Cannon, R. W. Waters, A. L. Votaw, H. J. Carr, H. L. , O. W. Youngblood, Raymond L. Bchrelner E. V. Crittenden, Guil Barber, R. L. H. Jones, Charles W. Van Wagner, M. Shievitz, J. Milton Derrick, Ralph L. Perry, Charles L. Haight, J. Rogers Hodges, s-muel Goodm an, Louis D'An- Do w. Sha: Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan . ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low prices for Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG 5-Pe. Parlor Sultes—Antiques 3-Pc. Overstuffed_Suites Dining Room Chairs Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W., | non, Dr. A. V. Parsons, Davia Peldman, F.|H. R. Thompson, Lawrence V. Lamp- son, H. H. Votaw, H. L. Thornton, Judge R. D. l.l!le Mll'al Whlmy. Df Horace W. Pischer, A. Gm:kman . W. Clfl .Vohn Miekb}ohn Harvey W. Hutton, J. Dann Faber, Prank Troll, Dr. Howard, Ray Hendrick, Harvey W Hutton, Willlam A. Mellon, Glen Cornor, Joseph Mus- Louisville, Ky., 3 Cincinnati, Ohio, 15 days. Charlottesville, Va., 15 days. ... . Leave April 1 to 4 inclusive grove, Alexander McKenzie, Paul Crum- mett, John W. o«m.;.."k,'“ RouND TRriP RATES for Easter From This City One-Way Fage Plus One Dollar TO -$2348 DI 5.05 15 days. ... Tickets good in Pullmans Also to certain points on connecting lines Get Full Details From Local Ticket Agent CHESAPEAKE .« QHIO The Route to Historyland ) Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP 10 11™ F anD G STREETS It is Established . . . The Jacket Frocks are the Smart Thihgs for Easter WooDbwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS Dellghtful Easter Toys Filled Baskets—Bunmes—Pull Toys—Ducks The Toy Store is a small world filled with all manner of charming toys for boys and girls. Easter things children want: o o Colds on the cheu mean m;m. m i g must he ulnved by bring- inj $o fresh blood to the congested parts, ly penetrating quality of AUM‘S BENGU (pronounced : sg ircu- Ben-Gay) stim "W‘“" aon e, Just a few of the many lovely An Easter basket filled with chickens, eggs and bunnies Other filled baskets ..$2.25 60c to $2.25 Bunny purses with hookless fasteners; in gray or tan $3.50 Bunny in egg, surrounded with Easter grass and chickens .... .$1.50 Running bunny; a choice of three sizes, $1.75, $2.50 and $4.25 Hustler trimmed duck cart Rabbit of net filled with small toys argd novelties .. Easter grass ...... Artificial ducks .. .5 and 10c package Conon chickens and bunnies, 3 for 10c to 15c each Celluloid chickens, ducks and bunnies, 5c to 25¢ Tre Toy Srore, Fourte FLOOR. The navy jucket suit follows the mode for tri-color with a blouse in credm lace and scarf and facings of bright green.$29.50 The ever - popular polka dot frock in brown and beige, with @ brown jacket. White trims both jacket and separate volka dot scarf...$25 rming pale blue with sleeves, bow ti a little peplum of matching blue lace ...$29.50 ‘This unusual redin- gote has a cape col- lar, and is sleeveless, 80 the brown and yel- low bands. on the sleeves of the smart print frock may be $49.50 —and, here they are. They continue to arrive da:ly . .young, pert little boleros atop smart frocks. . . polka dot jackets, quite the newest thing. . . the two-jacket frock. . .the longer jacket, redingote. . time and the white jacket on a dark frock. Can you imagine anything more intriguing—more versatile—more wearable—so necessary for Easter. . .nor can any other smart person. $16-50 o $35 .the lace jacket for day- In Sizes for Misses, Women, Little and Larger Women n, ORESSES, THIRD FLOOR.