Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 27

Barber&ERoss Jhe Biftlardware and I!ou.ref&rmrhmg Store. \’ , 11 th. aid G Ste ; Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer Ice Cream Freezer, white enameled, for household, | hospitals, sick rooms, picnics, auto rides and excursion Fill it before vou start vour trip: it freezes during the | riding; the cream is then ready to serve when desired. | Made in three sizes. White Mountain REFRIGERATORS The Chest With the Chill The intelligent and discriminating woman, well versed in present-day knowledge of sanitary and cco- nomic conditions and their importance in every sphere of the home, will look beyond the rich finish, artistic design and general appeal of the exterior case. She knows that true refrigeration, like the pearl, is found below the surface. 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You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug c: toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine” to vestore its life, color, brightness, abundance, Hurry,-Girls] District Federation of Women's Clubs.—Mrs. Howard F. Hodgkins, presi- dent, presided at Monday's board meet- ing held at W. C. T. U. headquarters. Mrs. Shelton, president of the District Unlon, reported recent donation to Near East and Bible study contest by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. J. J. Locher, chairman of moving pictures, advocated film super- vision. Censorship was not asked. Mrs. er appealed for donations clubhouse fund. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes gave figures to show that in precincts where playgrounds are pro- vided juvenile delinquency is reduced. Mrs. ¢ toddard, chairman of cloth- ing department, reported nearly five hundred garmenis made during the past vear and distributed to the mothers’ congress and Red Cross. Mrs, M. M O'Keefe, chairman of committee on soils, spoke of the experimental work carried on by the federal government, and urged legislation which would maké the claim I wool” on clothing a guarantee. Mre C. N. Chipman, chairman of the anti- tuberculosis committee, spoke of the work her committee had been endeavor- ing to accomplish in obtaining a suitable tuberculosis school child nounced t mittees hay of Columbi school for the D. C. publi n Mrs. Hodgkins an- w departments and com- been formed in the District Federation to conform to the arrangements of the general federa tion. The following chairmen were ap- pointed: Mrs. Halford, American citiz Mrs. William M. Stoner, polit . Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, ap plied education; Mrs. Augustus Knight, fine arts; Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, ipainting and sculpture; Mrs. C. P, Grandficld, literature; Mrs. H. B, Macfarland, poetry; Mrs. liamson, public welfare; Miss Ruth A. Adamson, public heaith; Miss Kthel Bag- ley, industrial and_business relation: and Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw, in- stitutional and social relations. Women's City Club—Miss Alida Henriques will be hostess at the di- rectors’ reception this afternoon, 4:30 clock. Assisting_her will be Warner Bayley, Miss Wooley, Miss Hendley, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, s. Bright and Miss Aline Solomons. Miss Maud E. Aiton will speak Wednesday evening at the meeting of the business and professional women, her top mericanization in Our Schoo . Nunan, chair- man. Thursda Johnson ¢ evening. Mrs. Mary C. D, arranged a program of ) Trish song: . in honor of St. Patrick's day, instead of the usual club day activities. Dr. George W. Johnston will give the third of his series of talks on the drama Saturday afternoon, 4:45, his subject being “Characterization,” il- lustrated by three masterpieces from French, English and ‘American plays. he Dolly ivon Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. H. Ruhl at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wurdeman. Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, regent, pre- sided. A report of the state meeting was given by Mrs. John M. Beavers, state corresponding secretary. Mr. Frank A. St. Clair, state regent, gave an acoount of general work at Conti- nental Hall. Miss Burklin, in charge of Friendship House, gave a talk on the work of the association. Mrs. Ralph Barnard sang, accompanied by Mme. Susanne Oldsberg. Le Cercle Francaise de Washington, Precieuses Ridicules, met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Au- gustius Simpson. Mme. Dwight Clark was elected to membership and the following program was given: Piano, ‘Eerceuse and Waltz.” Chopin, by Mme. C. A. Simpson; “Fantasie C Mi- nor,” Chopin, Miss Maude Scrugg readings, “Un Cas d’Amucsie,” Mrs. Ca- mille Hindmarsh; Gen. Hoffman on Germany and Bolshevism," Lieut. Jean Labat; “Poems of Alfred de Mu set and Victor Hugo,” M. Henry La: “Quvre tes Yeux Bleus, Mlle. Marie Leontine Beck- Augustus le ard; voca Massene! er, accompanist, Mme. C. Simpson; “Anecdotes of Charles Quint,” M. Rene an Crombrugg: “Recits Historiques,” Lieut. Jean La- bat. An hour of French conversation and refreshments closed the soiree. The Twentieth Centary Club—The nature section of the club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Philip 8. 8Smith, 3219 Newark street, Cleveland Park. Col. Edward B. Clark will give a talk on “Into Bird By-Ways.” This will be the last meeting of the season. The remaining Wednesday afternoons of the club year will be devoted to walks in the country, under the guidance of ,\lms. W. H. Herron, leader of the sec- tion. Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. R., held its March meeting Tuesday evening at the R.-S. building, Government Hotel. with Miss Jean PI ips and Miss Mary McNutt as hostesses. The guest of ‘honor was Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, who spoke on “American zation and Thrift.” A paper, on “The Early Colonial Schools,” was read by Miss Emily Clarke. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Helen Bennette. and piano solos by Miss Isabelle Allen. . The Political Study Club will meet in the Franklin Square Hotel Saturday from 3 to 6. Mrs. James Campbell Can- trill, president, will preside, and Senator Borah of Idaho will speak. Earl Cal bauh, acdompanied by Mrs. Carbaugh, will give a group of songs. Mrs. Ben- jamin Chiswell and Mrs. B. R. Blaine will be hostesses. The program is under the management of Mrs. Frederick N. | Shepherd. | _The Vasnar Section of the College| ‘Women's Club, with Mrs. Otto Veer- hoff as chairman, will bs tho hostess at a lecture tea tomorrow afternoon at jwhich E. T. Yen of the Chinese educa- tional mission will speak. The tea will be from 4 to 6, and Mrs. Veerhoft will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edwin Bosworth, Miss Catherine Custis, Mrs. {Avery Coonley, Miss Elizabeth M. { Bailey, Miss Julia C. Lathrop, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Searle, Mrs. Thomas W. Stdwell, | Mrs. Helen Hifl Weed and Mrs, David L. { Wing. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. recently ireturned from Belgium, will speak brief- {ly during the afternoon. | " At a meeting of the board of gover- I nors of the club, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, an alumnus of the University of Ver- mont, was elected to full membership. At the Wednesday evening reception | at the clubhouse, a musical program was |Eiven by Katherine Price, Alice Douglas { Jones, Wilbur C. Fielder and Fred E. { Iden,” accompanied by Emilie Margaret White. Mrs. Eugene Stevens read selec- tions from her own stories. Dr. H. L, Shantz talked on personal experiences in Africa at the monthly luncheon yesterday. The Woman's Monday evening ingle-Tax Club met at the home of Dr. Della Du Comb. Reports were given in regard to the marked decrease in the number of junevile offenders in districts where " public playgrounds kave been established. Plans were made for a dinner in behalf of the “Great Adventure” movement, details to be anonunced later. Harry W. Olney explained the work- ings of the Pittsburgh plan of taxa- tion, and William Ross gave a talk on the ‘progress of the single tax cam- paign in California. John White, the noted single-tax lecturer, was an- nounced to speak on “The French Revolution” Sunday evening under the auspices of the Liberal Union of the Unitarian Churen. ZThe Abracadabra Club was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Gajus M. Brumbaugh. Twenty-five members answered to roll call with some topic of tne day. A. Y. Casano- va read a paperyon the life and work of Ralph Waldo Emerson, which was discussed by Judge J. W. Thompson, Dr. James McKee, Walter F. Smit| Bloomfleld H Howard, Dr. Willlam Tindall and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clafiin. Mrs. Frank 8. Ray gave two recit: tions. Plann selections were glven by Edward A. Tiber. J Hall Chapter, D A. R., met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Abbie C. Foster. The regent, Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall, gave her annual report. Three new members have been added during the year, and the chapter has contributed to the sup- port of a teacher for the District Americanization School, the Chil- dren’s Emergency Htme, the publica- tion of Americanization literature for -among_ Ammi- g 2, News of the Clubs MARCH Nanette B. Paul will conduct a 13, 1921—PART 1 Bible | Peter.” was read by Mrs. G. H. Pack- IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEH class tomorrow evening at the First|ham: Mrs. S. G. Griffith contributed ob- 7 Congregational t‘hurfh. Subject: | servations of years of study in Rmmx.l i.;:’::;.;:"{;': g-l)lt::'r:nsu:::km “Song of Solomon.” and the historical paper “St. Peter, the Vinitakions o the “flwf O ibee aal ‘Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R ManGessiEvinhy Mo ). ! —— | councils, and has requested the board n S . R D held its current meeting at 28 18th V. S, Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies® G, Conti a fi et of ‘N!l;‘ chiefs and the members mll: » street, with Mrs. l. B. Stine, Mrs.|A. R, met Tuesday evening in G. A. R. | _(Continued from Twenty:s = \q Osceola Tribe, March 23; grants, and individual members have | p. v "Roundy, Niss Eva E. Luke and | Hall. Mrs. Laura A. s ap- - ‘e ana | Sioux, No. 15, March 1: Idaho, No. made ‘artistic scrap books for the|yfieg’ yucy M. Cardwell as_hostesses. | pointed chairman of the committee in |dria. Many novelties in music and |15, April 2. White Eagle, No, 17, Children’s Hospital, furnished jellieS, | Tho" regent, Mrs. H. C. Oberholser. [ charge of the public celebration of |dancing will be presented. The lec-| April 5; Waneta Council, No. 6, April ete., for sick soldiers, and sent con-| o ocided. The chapier unanimously |the circle’s birthday anniversary, |turers in charge are Ed. J. Repetti, J. | 12; Seneca, No. 11, April 15; White tributions to the Armenian fund and|ing,rsed Mrs. Howard K. Hodgkins [ April 12. Fuller, L. Feeney, Dan Burk and Joe | Eagle Council, No. 4, April Red various other patriotic and charitable | g0~ yice president general in the | Degnan. Wing, No. 20, May 8: Logan. No. 8, work. The proposed amendments to | (07 .vice PRV Cs of the Continental Columbin Chapter, D, A. Ro met re. May 1 daho Council, No. 1, May 27, the by-laws were explained and dis- | congress. Announcement was made | cently with Mrs. Elizabeth Colliton| The drive for funds for starving ; cussed. of the appointment by the president | Hill, with the regent, Mrs. Jason |women and children of Ireland will| An invitation was received by Gress general of Miss Mabel Kebler as page | Waterman, presiding. Appropriations |start here March 17 _to 28 by direc- | Chief of Records John L Bunch, from The Woman's Club of Chevy|at the coming congress i - |for Americanization and settlement |tion of Maurice J. McAuliffee, state| Ozark Tribe, No. 184, of Odenton, Chase, Md., will meet Wednesday at 2| gore also will act as pa | work were made and individual do- | deputy for the Washington Knights. | Md, for the great chiefs and the o'clock in the Maryland school, fol- [ an associate member of the chapter |nations received Jor the chapter |The action of the state deputy follows | members of the local tribes of tha lowing the luncheon at 1:30. Thelgnd will represent the Topeka, Kan., | house fund. an appeal to Knights of Columbus | District to be present, the evening music section will have a Scotch mu- | chapter. Mrs. Eleanor Spencer Mus- — councils the country over by James A. | of March 18, at the presentation to sical at the home of MrS. Norcross, | gey gave a talk on the iudicial branch | Women's Club of Bethesda—In |Flaherty, supreme grand knight of | the tribe of a trophy offered by the 407 Raymond street, March 22, at|qof’ the Constitution. J. B. Wrights-| furtherance of plans to promote a|the order. Andrew 1 Hickey, past|great chiefs of Maryland for showing 3 pm. The literary section will meet | man gave several violin solos. one | community center for the districts of |Geputy grand knight of Keane Coun- the largest increae in_membership March with “the leader, Mrs.{his own compoSition. He was a Chevy e and Bethesda, Md.. the |cil. has been elected chairman of the | during last year. The District dele~ Eugene E. Stevens, 106 East Thor fea on the piano Ly Miss M. ? 0f Rethesda, the New- |organization committee for the local| gation will leave by special cars from apple street. Subject, “The Drama.” | Geneva Wallac the Women's Club of [campaign. 15th and H streets northeast. at 6:4b —— s “hase, the Women's Club of — pm The board of managers of the Sun-| yary Washington Chapter. . A. R..| prjandship Heights, and members of | At the last meeting of Spalding and Community Soclety met|met at the Washington Club Tuesd the Community Welfare League met|Council Anthony J. Barrett spoke on Idaho Council, No is twenty. ¢ at W. C. T. U. headquarters|evening, the regent, Mrs. Her pre-| quring the past week, in the audi- [the starving people of Ireland and|three years old, and tg last Friday rlected officers, as follows: Mrs.| gjding. After the bus mer Mrs.{ tarium of the Chevy Chase, Md.. school, [urged assistance. Spalding Council | of this month will cebebrate it with P. Keyser, president: Mrs.|iwaldo eland played in_solos, #¢-| the memb of the Women's Club of |appropriated $100 for the relief fund, | appropriate exercises. George Hebbard, first vice president:|companied on the piano by Miss Mable | Bitnrsda acting ae hostesses for the |%aking the first appropriation from s. Sdson Briggs, second vice|ulliken, Mrs. Charies D ke of | ecasion. Dr. Henry E. Jackson of counc The $oint anniversary eclebration of Walter Howard, third|her work as chairman of the legis el the Community League spoke. H Tdaho Tribe, No. 15, and Sioy: Harry Cutting. | committee. | : Members of the local councils have ! No. 18 will be held in the M Edward o ) § been invited to attend the dance to be [ Templa the evening of April 5. Perkins, recording secrtary; Mrs. S.| pjvingston Manor Chapte! The Friendskip Braneca of Sunwhine | given at the Catholic University Eas-| committes in charge are W. J. Kolb. W. Morris, ponding secretary: | met . with Mrs. Edson and Community Aoclety mot Monday | ter Monday for the relief fund for the | B. A. Leatherman and H. Oliver of iTes bi Grangelt, rer:| W onesday, with Mrs, T i Monday home of Mrs. E. R |distressed people of Treland. A play [Tdaho, and Jacaues Heidenheimer. mma S. Shelton Mrs. | Lott nd M Casanova as joint| Weodson president Arthur | for this same fund will be given at St. { Harry Lewis and Harry Shapiro nf Roge historian. bt o The regent, Mrs. Hor- | B Haves ) sided. Plans made to | Patrick's Hall Thursday. Sioux. An elaborate program ham e hoslemen oaE " Pians wera| continue the worlk for schools in con-{ == heen arranged and refreshments will ace . 20 e procecds to| nection with the Mothers' Congress| First Sergt. Dan Daly. a member of | pn corved r. —The annual election of of-| made for a card party. the procecds 101 4014 concral High s 1 that |Loyal Council, No. 410, Knights of o cers for Chapter B of the P. E. O.|go toward patriotic w the members would meet one day [Columbus, now with the “Roving Ma-{ Red Wing. No. 20, held a class adop- Sisterhood, was held at the home of = cach month to sew for Bruen Home |rines” touring the country in the in- | tion at SRl W Mrs. Fuller Tuesday evening. The fol-| The Petworth Wo Club met nonth | ¥ en Home. |rines 3 , ion at its last meeting for twelve 3 (¢ 2 y L Mrs Henry Spottswood. a guest. made | terest of the recruiting for the United ates, the degree team of Logan lowing were elected for the coming|Monday cvening in the sch n address on and in connection with |States Marine Corps, 1% claimed to be ating < el ¥ President, Mrs. Fuller; vice | Federal censorship of movine Lo e o o the ST OTIR, D o | No. 8, officfating under the leaders % | tne ) Mrs. Giles Scott Raftor most decorated man in the history | of (ireat Sachem Robert Stroh president. Mrs. Lynch; recording s was indorsed and the oiling of O e ot on e M Tt Strok retary, Mrs. Crabtree; corresponding|avenue recommended. ol 4 forn i it Songs were sunz by Past Great S a D 10 of education. chem James A Madison. jr.: Kirk Mi secretary, Miss Sirrine; treasurer. Mrs recommended for and awarded the |Jar and Past Sac : Stockberger: chaplain, Mrs. McCoy:| The League of American Pen Women = congressional medals 0f Bonor. £ and Past'Sachem Fred A. Madison, guard, Mrs. Rogers. At vv|<|r ub- en Terracre Tharsday . - fgmrlxrwt;n" made :v the nr.v‘l ;;‘. = house, 1722 H strect. There will be an he home of Mrs F. M hem. Great Junior Sagamorr i Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.|ojection of new members 7 reports club recently held WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. | seiftert, Great Chief of Records I. 1. A. R., held its March meeting at the | grom chairmen of commi on_the hake - for th Elm Camp's hall was the scene of [ BUnch. Great Keeper of Wanmpum T. home of its regent, Mrs. Charles|authors' carnival ball and book affair,ihenefit of Florence Crittenton Mis-[a beautiful cercmony last urday | H. Dennis. and Past Great Sachems Haig. The pages’ dance, to be ;.vivpnl“.h ch, in turn, is combined with the na- i sjon night. when the inaugural class of | Garner. Heidenheimer and Benner. by the chapter April 19 at Rauscher's, | yional convention to be held here April sixteen initiates recelved the Pro- veral out-of-town visitors were was discusfed, and a program ar-|13.16, inclusive, Wednesd St Paels ¥ was | tection degr The work was put|Present. ranged by Mrs. Bertrand Trenis in- "Chapman Hilder, magazine editor, | entertained Frid Mre lon by the Boosters’ Club degree . T cluded Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz and | s be ot of honr amd speaker. Melen B, Hal Carria Walters | tcam—Thomas 1. Eckloff of Eim, |, Mineela. No. 14, at its first meeting Mrs. Frank Morrison o read the naper. “ nionship with | consul commander; Thurston @, | 1N {18 new hall, Masonic Hall 14th Crittenton Wheel € the Chila” Bair, who has heen | Brown of Maple, past consul o and W streets southeast. conferred drive averages |y E. Adams was lunct annit ot S AN MoPherson o the adoption degree. = elnx‘)’plican. at each meet- [ hos the club Thur: whs given a ket, filled snant; David S Davi — ing. The club quartet, composed of [ Mabel Preston recited with swect neas. by nb, and nker: J. Pumphrey Messrs. Regan, O'Lone, Pyne and|lion an original poem miscellancous shower. by the mem- ri. and witiam nies |EXTRA TRAINS FOR EASTER Du‘;fy‘hs:m{.— at the Georgetown smoker | the “hub,” read amusing minutes of a|hers Mrs. Fred Pri 1} an. Lieut. Col. J. C. | _ and “the McBride banquet. Weekly ecting of thirteen years president. was welcomed. Miss V) acted as master of ce i i dances at Gonzaga Hall have been G ’ minia Pate recited monies. The floor work of Company Pennsylvania Will Run Specials iscontinued for the present. The or Len ave a da at - %, Uniform Rank, of Frarer , ic Ci board of governors at Wednesday's | qnn s T A hllding Monday night,| The €. A, W, sto i under Capt. Helgesen, and t‘ummn.\" il i U G meeting considered the holding of alfer the benefit of the Jow Weanesday in C of Elm Camp, under Capl. Tupper,| The Pennsylvania railroad an- smoker, but no date was fixed. tive Relief Society of Denve The | Memorial = Con was praised. {nounced last night that the Washing- five-pound box of ¢ was obtained | state directar, M A vaundeville and ball was given sy 5 Dist D. A. R—The Americaniza- | e Sy Use night | sided. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, s by the Uniform Rank Thursday night {ton-Atlantic City through ecxpress, tion and patriotic education commit-} 2% & TR Tl NG ke place. | regent of Vieginia, D. AL R. spoke on fat Pythian Temple. Soverelgrs Mul- | with buffet parlor cars and coaches, tee. Mrs. Edward Roome. irman, | &0 O O And Solomon are the| the rural school of her sfate. It was|lane and Oliver had the vatdeville |wii leave Washington at 1:05 p.m. met at the Thomson School Wednes- | i "80%, "¢l e office of president. All announced fhe C 3 congress | in charge. Dancing followed the en- | Phursday. Friday and Saturday pre- day evening. During the vear the | fomnees TR L0 SHICC € PICnt would be held April 18, with th tertainment. i ceding Easter. This train will stop committee has spent $1,280.98 in 58 rual pilgrimage to Mount The program given at Fraser Camp | {'nion station, Baltimore, at 2:10 p.m. Americanization work in the District. ind that a recention would be given | at the flag-presentation exercises is|(o take on passengers, and run The progress of the Americanization | The executive board of the District| White Touse by Mrs, Hardine [to _be repeated. The novelty sKit|inrough to Atiantic City over the work being carried on in the school |of Columbia Conzrexx of Mothers met) | e e e B e £ |Tavnianes by Musa Mullane snd Mo |oioir o Atiastic Chy and community centers was told by | Tuesday at the old Central High School.| (" 5% [r o™ 0 have candy table Wolfley attracted the notice of the-| " An additional train consisting of Miss Rachel L. Millard and Mrs. Da- | Mrs. E. Brennan announced in the basement of Memorial Conti- | atrical managers, it is said. ATIOr cave AnA CORCHER Wil SORE: vid Covell. Arrangements were made | to be held April 4 at the Har ntal Hall during the congress the| The Ladies' circles will join the|ated through from Atlantic City to for a reception April 11 for grad- |Hotel for the benefit of child oceeds to <o to the ury {camps of the city for the annual ex- | Washington Easter Monday, leaving uates of the Americanization school | work maintained by the congress. P Savrtelle: cha “om.- | cursion next July. Afantic City st 2:05 nan. and arivine in the old Central High School build- | Mrs. Spottswood read the preliminary | o8& N ™ icewall, " Tils.| The new officers of Old Glory Camp |at Baltimore 5:45 p.m, and Washing- ing. program for the twenty-fifth annual [ 77 068 (0 n N Fuiler, | are about to launch a drive for new |ton 6:50 p.m. e convention of the National Congress of [ ap'c"Gal and Mrs. Coo members. e PSR IS S v The Antheny League met Wednes-|\others and Parent-Teacher As: i B Lieut. Adjt. Wells of the 1st Bat- day at 2007 Columbia road. Mrs.|tions to be held in this city April talion’ staff announces the appoint- ‘BOY FLEES BLUE PLAINS. Francis_ St. Clair, state regent, | » will hold its re GIRL, 17, REPORTED MISSING.!ment of H. F. Borner as musician = D A R. was muest of honor. and|> T i and H. W. Tippett as surgeon. The| Joseph Boston, colored, fifteen years Dr. Ada’T. Wahlen hostess of the | pyrtrSoter Ilizabeth Briscoe, seventeen year |pew uniforms are now: being received | old, took “French” leave of Industrial afternoon. Mrs. Hariette Gunn Mober- | V7% 223 - old. is reported missing from her|and the entire 103d Regiment will| yome School at Bilue Plains this son spoke on “Character Analysis” oo L homain_ Hyatt nce Tuesday | soon be equipped. . and Miss Caroline Gosser sang. Mrs.| The Columbin Heights Art Club held | night. She has light complexion | Consul Commander James Free- | Morning. His disappearance was re- Hendley, president of the league. an- | its current meeting with Mrs. W light hair and full, round face. Her|land of Alpha Camp has returned to j ported to police of the eleventh pre- nounced a business and aocial me | Andrews to continue the study of Rome.| gisappearance was reported to thehis duties, having recovered from | Boston's mother resid in ing for Wednesday and that Mrs.|The art paper “Monuments of St.jocal poli 2 a severe accident oo Traat ———————— N Thousands of Retailers Have Found an Easy, Economical Way to Get the Answers— At the first glance it may seem impossible to answer them all, but it’s easy, if you are willing to do it. The big fellows have to know all the details of their business or they could not stay in business a year and the smaller merchant ought to know if he hopes to grow. Good management always depends largely on good, up-to-date information and the use that is made of it. If you see the need of securing this in- formation, if you want to know just where Can You Answer These Questions ? Are you making or losing money and do you know exactly how much? 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