Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 27

STUDENT MARRIAGES MAY BE ALLOWED University of Georgia Begins Study Looking to Removal of Ban. By the Assoctated Press. ATHENS, Ga., April 30.—The five- year-old ban of the University of Georgia against student marriages may be lifted in the interest of honesty. A special subcommittee of the uni- versity's discipline groups began a study today which President Harmon W. Caldwell hopes will legalize student marriages when properly advertised. “I have observed the rule encourages secret marriages,” the president said. “In my opinion it would be better to permit students to remain in school if they get married with the knowledge of the parents and the school authori- ties.” President Caldwell said he had been informed the rule never resulted in the ouster of a student. THE EVENING PURVIS DISAPPEARANCE BEFUDDLES REPORTERS Ducks Out of Train Before It Stops at Station, Forestalling Questioners. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.— Melvin Purvis, who spoiled the hide- and-seek game of John Dillinger and many another of the Nation’s roughest bad men when he was a Federal agent, did a bit of expert disappearance him- STAR, WASHINGTON, self today. He could not be found for question- ing as to why his marriage to Bewitch- ing Janice Jarratt, “America’s most photographed girl,” was postponed in- definitely. * Purvis, arriving yesterday from San Antonio, Tex., where the wedding was to have taken place this week, ducked out before the train stopped at the station. The management at the Nob Hill Hotel, where Purvis lived before his trip to Texas, said he was not regis- tered. Other hotels sald the same D. C, BANQUET TONIGHT Bible Class Will Celebrate 33d Anniversary. The Dr. Samuel Domer Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will celebrate its 33d anniversary with a banquet tonight at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Rev. C. Worthington Lowe, pastor of Grace Church, Winchester, Va., will be the principal speaker. Dr. Harry T. Domer will be toastmaster, Other speakers will include Rev. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937. J. Luther Frantz, 8t. Mark’s; Dr. L. M. Zimmerman, Christ Church, Bal- timore; Dr. Henry W. Snyder, St. Paul's, and Dr. B. F. Bieber, regional director of the Lutheran Brotherhood. —_— Many Bicycles Stolen. HOUSTON (#).—-Officer A. O. Tay- lor of the bicycle department of the probation office says many persons here in desperate need of bicycles ap- parently are unable to buy them. His record for 1936: 1,097 bicycles stolen; 541 bicycles recovered; value of bicycles recovered, $9,941.63. FLAGS PRESENTED Veterans of Foreign Wars Give One for Each Riverdale Classroom RIVERDAYE, Md., April 30 (Spe- cial).—Pointing to the American flag as an individual and national symbol of freedom, Capt. Vinton D. Cockey, member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a Prince Georges County commissioner, addressed a flag presen- tation at the local school yesterday. Ten flags were presented, one for each classroom, from the Thomas N. Fenwick Auxiliary, No. 749, of the B—7 Veterans of Foreign Wars. The presentation was made by Mrs. Nan- | nie M. Manning. The flags were ac- cepted by Mrs. Mildred McCall, prin- cipal of the school, e Cutting Remarks. SALEM, Oreg. (£).—To pep up & dull session of the State Legislature, Representative Hannah Martin made a motion that several members be urged to get haircuts. To his sur- prise, instead of engendering heated debate, the motion passed forthwith. Long-haired members promised to | comp! * Iatfér Moth Appeal to her vanity—she'll love it! beautiful, any woman would love thes Girl-Graduates! Exquisitely exe: decorations, rich heavy gold-plate Loose powder and rouge compacts g‘; New! Wood C Ca What's this? A JACKET Shép'!v . Opening tomorrow—in the neckwear Section—uwith jackets for every type of dress! er with a T THEhEW 1214-1220 F STREET e i Have a fling with jackets this Spring—and see how many changes you can work with your dresses! Try the new bright colors over dark frocks! Try a white dinner jacket over a formal black evening gown! Try a bolero or a cape! Here they are, in colorful array— from $2.95 to $12.95 i roseqys, $2.95 @ Royon Print, $5.95 0 Ty i b New! First Presentation of Frocks of “Lovely Lady” Chiffon Voile LOVELY LADY f 7 "Nan Westley” Tailored Frocks *16.95 (Another prominent member added to the Junior Deb Shops’ family of famous names! Other “exclusives” include Louise Mulligan, Cartwright (designed by Martha Gale) and Ellen Kaye Frocks. T e 3 A R One grand reason tc welcome summer— White Suits of Bahama Cloth Washington miss, attend! The “little Suit Dress” wears a jacket of Imported Irish Linen! Truly, this fashion is designed for “tropic” Washington Navy sheer frocks with natural linen coats. Dramatic black with maize or beige linen. Navy with pink Carnation with white or natural and brown with natural The frocks in one and two p solid color or with polka dot contrasts. T single or double breasted, with shol nqg sleeves, pleated or tailored backs, pockets in 4's, 2’s, or no pockets at all! Sizes 12 to-20, and we repeat—these “linen coat” frocks are @ Washington “must have” Summer fashion! Misses' Dress Shop—Second Floor. om of a ng them in a cr The tailored dress at its best! Good lines ... fine tailoring and perfect fit: A dress you can dress “up” to, or—"down” to, as informally as you like! Removable ocean pearl or “jewel” studs. Sizes 11 to 17. A—Polka dot chiffon over polka dot pure silk slip, removable ocean pearl studs. $16.95 B—Tick-tack crepe in watermelon (a delightful pink) ! Lido blue, aqua, maize, white. $16.95. Also in black and navy blue linen TR, Junior Deb Shop— Fourth Floor Blouses—Aill White T French Lawn and Organdie s , 4 : just received! So crisp and lovely and fresh " 4 ties are such that you need not be afraid to Four styles in sizes for misses and new Polka Dot print, rchose, r them ogein ond agan women: French Lawn witt : , 40, in crisp, Dozens of real Mother o Pearl Seauins o French Lown w of rows and rt Real Irish Lace for misses and women Blouse Shop—Third Floor. Section of our mewly decorated Sports Shop—fresh as Spring! Handbags—our best of all, designed for your dearest of all— —Mother! We scanned our finer $7.50 and $13.50 handbags, and, with “Mother’s Day” in mind, we chose the models that we know to be mother’s favorites and our good manufacturer reproduced them as faith- fully as possible to meet the price. Tubular frame pouches, handle pouches, tailored en- i Mother knows best! That's why she wears : and welcomes beautiful GOLDSTRIPE Silk Stockings 51 51.35 3 pairs, $2.85 3 pairs, $3.90 & The best—and only the best for Mother! So give her one or three or six or a dozen pairs of Gold Stripes! Choose chiffons—almost every modern mother loves them if they're 3 thread or 4 thread sheers! And we've a grand selection in these exquisitely clear, * stockings of silk 10095 pure ,in a whole palette of lovely Spring colors including the color of the month of May—PLAZA BEIGE! 3-Thread Crepe Chiffon Gold Stripes, $1; 3 pairs $2.85 2-Thread High-twist Chiffon Gold Stripes, $1; 3 pairs, $2.85 4-Thread Chiffons, beautifully clear, $1; 3 pairs $2.85 3-Thread Super-twist Chiffon Gold Stripes, $1.35; 3 pairs $3.90 4-Thread New Super-twist Crepe, looks so sheer! $1.35; 3 pairs $3.90 Available only at Jelleff's in Washington— Gold Stripe Silk Stocking 79¢ to $1.65— F Street; 1721 Conn. Ave. near S St.; and 3409 Connecticut Ave. opposite Newark St. Return to old-fashioned elegance . . . Skinner's Silk - Bengaline Coats $29.75 BLACK—lined with weighted silk crepe velopes and frame pouches—in saffron grain leathers and smooth calf. Black, brown, navy blue, London tan, and white. and Airy White String— Net—Pebble Weave— tion, quality. 65 They'll let the Summer breezes in! Cool, comfort- able—and smart to wear with prints and cottons you'll don on hot days. Several new styles—plain pull- ons — button-trimmed cuffs — strap-wrist. gloves! They'll always be fresh, because they launder so well! r's . and-value in coats is strongly sug here! Fashion Coat Shops—Third Floor S