Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 58

T T S & THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 26,. 1922—PART 3. who_suffered a_physical or mental | commander of Serg’. Jasper Post, pre-| held Mareh Across from Boughton's painting of old New York is Frederick Arthur Bridgman's picture of the “Procession ©of the Sacred Bull Apis-Osiris,” paint- €d not a little in the style of Alma Tadama, and opening the door of vi- ing the juniors. Those present were Misses Anna Jorgenson, Ruth Rush, Louisa Rush, 'Annie Wheelock, Cathe- Ruth McRae, “Garrett William B. and best American work in. the graphic arts. The committee in charge com- prises Timothy Cole, the distinguish- ed wood engraver; Childe Hassam, painter and etcher, and Joseph Pen- nell, etcher, lithographer and author. rine Fritter, Rush, Robert McRae, Severe, jr.. Theodore R. Severe : at the Mount P I S & | . handicap as a result of his wervice | yided. | Masoniic lodgeroom, i1th and Ker as received everything due him from st | st orihwest i | . Division Society is to meet Tuesday, Senator Irvine L. I bot o 1 3 a ight at 8 o'clock in room 324, The as the princi Tndorsement of the program of ad- H/ERt AL & O'clofy | rill be & dis held b AN 3 justed compensation for ex-service| > CT, 8. ere wi e a it tertainment held by There are fashions In pictures as|who was, It will be remembered. a (Continued from Seventh Page.) A meeting_of the Cooley-McCul-|' The quartermaster, L. E. Donaldson, | men was expressed last Suturday‘fr’;‘;“‘,?’“l‘r": lfl::;‘:‘zfi:l:;:“ll:l'r},:k":)‘;ilfi:‘-l“?s\ |- Fost, 127, V wrell a5 In dress and & thoughttul ob- | closs friend of W. W. Corcoran and | lough Post No. 32, American Leglon. | 632 Princeton plade northwest, {s now | evening by Representatives A. L. Bul-| 18 {9 the organisution, ORC oMrers Wars st o 2t | at one time a director of the Corcoran | N. ¥..-and Mr, Lawrence of Yonkers.|was held Thursday night at 1423 New | beginning to muke out his quarterly | winkle of North Carolina and Lamar t7C, o i¢ SEL RO, RECH A v T and the Boy merver at the Corcoran Gallery of Art|Gallery of Art. Among the paintings|N. Y. spoke. The hall was filled With| York avenue, which was largely at-|report to forward on to national head- | Jeffers of Alabuma, addressing Sergt. | gritiEtve DROES SLER0 H an Pl cannot fail to notice one marked|the French school of the latter half :hal‘vri and members of Camps 1, 2. 4, | tended by former members of the Dis- | quarters, and every member should |Jasper Post of the American Legion 8L| Marshall, second viee presiden nging 911 A change that has within the last forty [Of the last century is particularly|§ 8 and 10. and Camp 2. P. O. 8. of A.trict of Columbla Coast Artillery,|see to it that his name is properly | the New Ebbitt Hotel. Senator Park ! BLF L FRequc yien DISRCCEE, BI00 | ORIE B0 O i the field | Wl represented. Gifts were presented to all national offi- | Battery D. ‘The post is named after|recorded on this report. | Trummell of Florida, who also spoke at | feth Barger, third vice presioont. 2o meeting of the bost e on ©r fifty years taken place in the flel The new wing contains a series of |cers and District President P. O. 8. of | Vincent G. Cooley and Frank W. M Two bills have been introduced into | the banquet, expressed his Keen interest | o T, FHER, SCCRerary EOAsIAT . L0 S P R of art. It is the almost complete dis- | period rooms, showing the decora-|A. Mr. Schoneberger and George Pettit}Cullough, former members of the Dis-| Congress to define the term “total |in the welfare of the world war v~~x-]d“r“ S s hoard e s 4 e aDpearance of genre, or sublect pic- | tive arts as they should, be seen in|of Camp No. 2. Refreshments were| trict Coast Artillery, who were killed | permanent disubility” for veierans of | erans. : e e e i cand Diceres Which tenl a story at |the, environment '“i{il;z\'xa;%‘;'?:;f‘."""“ and a dance followed. in ‘a'cuon while serving in the 60th| the world war at the request of the| Representative Jeflern <'=mr‘:51:d(|=|t-’|l‘! e e S rth. replica of Rodin's * A egiment, artillery. in France. merican Legion, said John Thomas'an attempt is being made to plac e | o e R " the same time that they reveal beauty. | Is one of the features of this gallery. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- wiicers of the post are: Commander, | Taylor, vice chaifman of the leglon's ex-service man In an unpopular lght Pat Minish and Sergl. David seorge Wash- 2y ol- | a3 is also a large collection of Barye Villiam D. Simmons; first vice com- | national legisiative committee, in an- before the public through the im . by o at The Corcoran "‘“:Yl‘d”;'“‘".';“‘“",:o“ bronzes. TION. mander, Malcolm McDonald; second |swer to the delegation of disabled | tion of a special tax to provide funds Jesse L. Thompson of the| el Jection was assembled for * k kX A card party given by Brightwood |Yice commander, Edward G, Lawson; | veterans from Walter Reed Hospital.| for the payment of a bonus. There | sy 1 Ot el " urenu Ban Dart at a time when pictures of thisl o o o Baltimore, | Review 1n thy Sroerany Beneft Al |adjutant, Robert M. Zacharlas;| who called on President Harding sev- | Was no aitempt to ' raise funds 10 -t Camp Meade, was ihe under the. lerdership of Dr. 5. K and andicra oo i a0 e Womans Beneflt As-|fnance officer, Hunton Leith: chap-|eral days ago. 1ecompense the raflroads for their!Tuni’ Corps fost, No. auos o i ae type were extremely popular which has its headquarters now in | Sociatior Hall on Georgia avenue was L ys ag ecompens r ¢ et » ; s 1 hi; ason, has rather | Studio House, 243 West Biddle street, | very well attended. lain, Frederick P. H. Siddons; ser- In a statement given out by the| WAr losses througn the imposition Ludies’ Auxilia; 3 the firs appearance of the Vet- r:::;;m‘;;l'y larse mumber of ex- |announces an exhibition of prints, as”| National Review conducted the serv. | Eeant-atiarms, C. E A. smith: his-!daixabled men following their visit jt |2 speclal tax, the aker remarked | ington birthday celcbration at Camp® erans’ Rureat s members sembled by the Print Makers' Society | ices at the funeral of Jessie Rowland, | torian. Jo - . and George wuy declared that resolutions adont-| Hepresentative = F ke ! ade Wednesday night. More 1 of the Americ e members amples of this type. of California, from March 15 to 3i.|2 deceased member Tuesday after- blc_vnm;f:ll.wnslamam adjutant. = jed by natlonul conventions _of “‘5":'h:"vc.é.',lu,‘f‘"p‘:;““f“‘;\Z'q u'fh‘}":':{f;h*;;:‘ 1 s f the post and of the band, nounced For instance, there are two excel- | The collection will comprise 170 etch- |noon. Victory Review will formulate | Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284,/ American Legion vere being ignored | the bouus but warned the membets | ax nder. Beach | i aoice o He ings. lithographs and wood block |plans tomorrow evening for a class | Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet | by the national legislative committee, gion n b ispirited 30 inembers of Jacob Jones ! wind s we : lent subject pictures by George MEWY | prints, representing sixty five art- | initiation and a rummage sale. Rext Thursday evening at Pythian| “It is wmazing to us that any dis- | the proposal failed ile cited Uhe ox_| Fost, gucsts “of the tankers. | Any obe plaving f:;{g:l’ghd&hg' o T e sty | ists, both foreign and American. gXuesday, afterncon. Mrs. Sarah H. Temple, 1012 Sth atrect northwest, at abled men not actuated by a desire D8 e by e A e or Muse shed byl thel iask irinic to join i & evere entert, he Junior Macea- | which {ime there will be an election | to hinder the work of ihe leglon s schoo cadership o A the Both hang In the first American room. bladnies Does of Victors Beview. No. 12, at her | for. the Durpuss. of Rlllng. Meveral va- | should Ko 50 f4F n Lo say (hAt we | men who refused to hecom diseour- | Director Dapp. The next meeting of Wednesday night - ¥ The former harks back to Engiand;| . pmerican Academy of Arte and {home 717 Sth street mortheast. The |cancies in the line of officers. | have forgotten the disabled and jg- | 4&€d by reverses. | the tankers is scheduled for ¥ au. Vermont avenus and 16th wir ihe latter to the Dutch occupation of |, .\ "0 eadquarters at 15 West | children assembled at 2:30 pm., were| At the last meeting of the post a|nored rexolutious adopted by the n Other sprakers included Capt. Wat- | March &, at the Washington Cham ‘are bk dabd fo ive & o New York, and both' obviously illus ’ he r taken to the Apollo Theater, where | resolution ~was sdobted requesting | tional convention.” he said. son B. iller, Dis commander of of Comm Homer building. . veck trate a story. the former. any Story |8lst street, New York, announces an|{huCm 1o the PO ERHCh Wae | ENT Tucnday. April 11, be deienaten | ctatement o untrue - o iy the American Legion: Rev. Hugh K.|Several members will be initiated. in iy ‘ ‘which one may wish to weave about)expipition of modern American etch-|ner was served them, foliowed by las the date for the annual department|miliar with the wos* G tl Fulton, chaplain of the Sergt. Juspef and a full attendance 1 requested: men are. _beins It the latter a particular story of |, o '00q engravings in the Academy |Zames and refrshments in the even-|encampment, and a copy of the reso-| will readily under * gy “".v; K. K. Martindale and Joseph Y, | Plans for th e are heing LR, historical happening set forth in Irv- 3 Aoril 1| - lution was ordered forwarded to each | abled comrades first - o 'ves, past post commanders, and made by th ainment commii- | w training oo ing’s ~Knickerbocker's History of|Galleries from March 15 to April LI 4110 1onacord, command of the other posts asking them to|the motto of the Ame: .« Legion and ¥ .mas P. Coughlin, chairman of th . under the chairmanship of Adjt. : New York." the purpose of which is to show the| Victory Review, assisted in ente) take similar action. | will continue to be until every man .. nquet committee. Thomas J. Frailey, | White. The dance is expected to be sion to the past in a genuinely engag- ing and memorable way. When the ancient Egyptians found a black and white buil marked with a trizngular spot in the forehead and a cross on his back they believed the animal con- tained the spirit of their god Osiris, and was held sacred. The plcture, as the catalog tells us, represents a pro- | cession in honor of this god, the bull being the principal feature. At the far end of this same room hangs the late Richard N. Brooke's painting entitied “A Pastoral Visi showing the interior of a negro cabin, It i the opinion of the academy that such an exhibition will do much to foster and encourage graphic arts in America. * ok X K At the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. there is now heing shown, under the auspices of the Bulgarian minister, a collection of embroidery and ceramics, by Mine. Hadeja S. Vas sileff of Sofia, Bulgaria. Mme. Vas- sileff studied at the Academy of Art in Sofia and is in the true sense of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wheelock. ROYAL ORDER RED DEER. Friday evening, the Roval Order of Red Deer will hold a ceremonial and buffet supper at the City Club. It is expected at least 200 will attend, us this is the first affalr of the kind to be held since the institution of the order in Washington. In addition to the ceremonial and buffet supper there will be an enter- ‘tainment of music, songs, etc. The entertainment committee includes C. the family gathered about the le, | the word an accomplished artist. Her ) Maurice Hopkins, chairman; Arthur the pastor part:king of hospitality— | embroidery, which is in the early}Carr. Fred S. White and W. Elkins a charming and fruthful representa- [ Bulgarian style, is truly exquisitcly | Reed. tion of a phase of American life which | beautiful in design and perfect in ex Although recently organized. the is In every sense worthy of remem- brance because of its genuine kindii- ness and simpiicity A picture somewhat in the same cution. The patterns she uses are adaptations of old conventional de- gns evidently derived from Bvzan- tine tradition. In color, compo: Royal Order of Red Deer boasts of a membership of nearly 500 and in- cludes in its roster a great many of Washington's prominent business and spirit _in Henry Mosler's balance and proportion they o professional men. The present offi-|g Grace.” given to the Corcoran Gallery | to the highest artistit principles and. | cers are: S. Douglas Gibson, nller‘: of Art by V. G. Fischer twenty-five | aside from the usefulness of the ma-|W. Elkins Reed, first lecturer; C. years ago. terials, are lovel in themselves. Maurice Hopkins. second lecturer: J. Fina February 10% to Two Days! Furniture Sale 0% Reductions Douglas Volk, who was represented | Some of this embroidery is done InjMaxon Cunningham,.leader: George - 3 in the recent exhibition of the Cor-| worsted. but the majority in silk.| H. Macdonald. chaplain; Charles D.‘ coran Galle Art by the interpre- | Reds predominate, but invariably | Bover, treasurer: Samuel M. Darrow, l era re lt tative port. of Abraham Lincoln, | there is a touch of black, which gives | secretary. and who w lecied to pa the | character and distinctio; portraits of King of Belgium and or- s permanent collection ¥ a subject picture recalling the Puritan days in New England. a pic ture entitled “Accused of Witcheraft. And then there are the still earlier pictures to be found now in the atrium—Emanuel Leutze’s picture of “Cromwell and Milton.” “The Trojan Horse,” by Henri Paul Motte: “The Fete of St. John in Dalecarlia, Swe- den.” by Hugo Frederick Salmson, nted not a little in the gtvle of Kruaus, and others of the Dusseldorf ol. ierre Fdouard Frere is admirably by a picture entitled Preparing for Church,” and by How- ard Helmick there is a most graphic and touching picture entitled “The Emigrant’s Letter,” which tells its story. _In'a number of instances there is a little touch of humor in pictures of this as. for example, “The by Vibert, while in Heil- On’the Pincian Hill. Rome." one gets an agreeable glimpse of for- eign life. What has become of the story-tell- ing picture? Kenyon Cox once said that it had fallen into disrepute be- cause painters had attempted to tell stories that were too frivolous or had told their narratives feebly. Certain- 1y, pictures of this type. ‘when they are well done and do interpret beauty, engage more interest than the pic- | tional Bulgarian design. Mme. Vassileff is a potter as well as an embroiderer and decorator aad some of the pottery which she shows is of her own making. In other in- stances she has merely provided the decoration, all of which is in conven- Handicraft of this order is rare ind more than welcome. Happily, Mme. Vassileft proposes to hereafter make Washington her home and kas taken a studio in the Art Center building. The exhibition of her work, which now occupies the Art Center gallery, will continue through February 28. * k% K At the Washington Arts Club, 2017 I street, will open next Saturday. March 4, an exhibition of decorated textiles, by Lydia_ Bush Brown of this city and New York. These will, in most instances. be combinations of wood block printing and embroidery and peculiarly artistic. Miss Bush Brown has delightful color sense as well as an appreciation of the re- quirements of decoration and her rks are, therefore, not only effec- tive but of continuing interest. In the lower room at the arts club will be simultaneously shown a num- ber of paintings and sculpture, by Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown, Miss Kush- own's parents, constituting as ii SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF . LIBERTY. Hope Counell, No. 1, he¢ld a social Tuesday night In celebratibn of Wash- ington's birthday. The Martha Was ington tea party was pastponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Ollie Montgomery. Refreshments were served. The next session will be held Tuesday night at § p.m. at Naval Lodge Hall. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. N At the last meeting of Washington Camp in Typographical Temple action was taken to change the meeting night from Tuesday to Thursday of each week. Beginning March 2 Washington Camp will meet in Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Tth street northwest, hall No. 4, Seventh floor. Arrangements were made for a special meeting in the new hall on March 16. when the hall will be espe- cially dedicated to Modern Woodmen use. A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, will address the meeting. The following committee was appointed to assist in the arrange- ments: Jeremiah Johnson, R. E. Sulli- van, L. C. Welk, F. M. Oliver, C. N. May and E. B. Coe. were a family showing—and one of very interesting character. . * k¥ % A talk on “The Philosophy of tures that only make esthetic appeal. * ¥ ¥ x The Corcoran Gallery of Art has re- ceived from anonymous donor al painting of a little girl by Mary Cassatt, ! The picture represents a child of six or Seven years of age sewing, her hands held together pressing the needle and her face bent forward intent with in- terest. Miss Cassatt is without question one af the foremost of the woman painters of today. She was born in Pittsburgh. but | for ‘many vears has resided in Paris. She studied under Manet and was un- doubtedly influenced also by the work s of Monet. using almost invariably highs keyed color schemes and following the lead of the French impressionists. Miss Cassatt has long made a spe- cialty of mothers and children and s said to have interpreted “snubnosed Dbabies” with an almost cruel realism. but the children that Miss Cassatc has painted are real children, not dolls, and they are as she has seen them In every day life rather than dressed up for an | occasion. There is something appealing | in the sober scriousness of the little girt who has come to dweil permamently n the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the trustees of the gallery feel that in the acquisition of this painting they have made definite gain. The Corcoran Gallery of Art had al- Teady a characteristic and notable work by Miss Cassatt purchased some years ago, a picture of a young woman seated on the balcony of a house in Paris. the National Gallery of Art is to be found a painting by Miss Cassatt en- titled “Mother Child. -|S. Close, at the National Training|fhe month of April ’ Cont worl and veny . @ more re- | Senool. . Preceding the executive ses- | Department genoral orders, No. 9, painting has been generously lent by the National Gallery of Art this winter to the American Federation of Arts for a traveling exhibition of pictures of chil- dren which, under the ausplces of the national organization, has been shown in Roanoke, Va.; Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C.. and is later to go to Richmond 'and Norfolk. * ok ok x During the last few years many collections of paintings and other works of art by foreign artists have found their way into this country and traveled from city to city, from museum to museum. But there is only one place in the United States where a truly international exhibi- tion of art is regularly held, and that is in Pittsburgh, at the Carnegie In- stitute. These exhibitions during the world war were discontinued, but Jast year were resumed. and a new exhibition of this order, including works by the foremost painters of France, Italy, Spain., England and Scandinavian countries, placed side by side with the works of our own foremost American artists, will open the last of April. The Carnegie Institute of Pitts- burgh is not merely & museum, but & great institution, housing beneath Chinese Art Compared to That of Europe” will be given by Willlam Gates at the Art Center, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and the public is invited. A very rare Tibetan wall painting will be exhibited at the same time. SEILA MECHLIN. Department Adjutant Close nounces the following meetings dur- ing the coming week: Monday night, Department Band rehearsal, 1219 New York avenue northwest: Tuesday! night, Col. James S. Pettit Camp, . 3, will meet in Perpetual building. 11th and E streets northwest. and the | Los Angeles Club meets in Pythian Temple Wednesday night. March 1] Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, No. 8, | meets in Pythian Temple, and Thurs-' day night Lieut. Richard J. Harden | Camp, No. 2, meets in Pythian Temple. The executive council of Gen. Nel- son A. Miles Camp, No. 1, composed of past commanders and active officers of the camp, were entertained at the residence of Past Commander Clafborn | sion, called by Commander J. Allison Baxter, a minstrel show was staged. Mrs. Close, as hostess, assisted by a few members of Company B, served hot coffee and doughnuts. Past Com- | SIX MONTHS OLD, BUT IS MOTHER TO 4,000 TRILLION CHILDREN BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable_to The Star and Chicago Dafly News. Copyright, 1922, PARIS, February 24.—Her age at the time of death was only six months, yet she had laid more than 100 eggs each week in spite of the fact that females of her species do not thrive in captivity. It has been calculated that within the space of her lifetime she has given birth to generations comprising four thou- sand trillion individuals. “Good heavens,” gasped a stu- dent. “What a curse it would be for humanity if all the eggs laid by SPANISH WAR VETERANS an-)mander Frederick Zulch furnished | without warning, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council. No. 8, met Tuesday evening _at Washington Hall, with Deputy Rosella Cole present. She made u short address, which met with much applause. The councjl will pay a fra- i ternal visit_to Friendship Council, No. 16, Friday, March 10. Barbara Fretchle Council, No. 21, will initiate Thursday, March 2, and the drill team from Tri- umph Council will put the degree on. cigars. Department headquarters regrets the condition that confronts members in being furloughed without notice from the government service at the Washington navy yard. Department | Commander McCaffrey has been work- i ing night and day in an effort to get his members retained. A letter has been sent to the heads of all the in- 1 dustrial establishments in_the Dis-| trict in behalf of the unemployed vet- | erans, explaining that during this period of business depression many of our veterans who are men of families have been suddenly dropped owing to the dis- armament program, and that he is willing te vouch for any of them as| to their character and ability as| workmen. Gl “The official inspection and final{ visitations by the department com- mander and ‘staff will occur during will be issued from headquarters on or about March 1. General orders. No. 6, from national headquarters in | Chicago, haye already reached the de- | partment. ! the larvae by a high degree of heat. Barnyard hens esteem eggs as a great delica en a chance will destroy hundreds at one meal. It is quite feasihi to organize holocausts of flies both in the city and the country if the people will take paine to follow out certain rules of science Hopes to Exterminate Flies. “The aim of my researches,” said Prof. Roubaud today, “is to find a way of eliminating flies from this world of ours. ‘Swat the fly' campaigns such as you have in the United States are all ‘right 'n themselves, but they are insuffi- cient to solve the problem as a This Bedroom Suite February Sale Price.. . . $245 American Walnut or Brown Mahogan: Here is a suite carefully made of selected wood, in either choice American Walnut or Brown Mahogany. Comprises a large full size Vanity Dresser, beautiful Bow-end Bed, large Dresser and Chiffonette. This Cane Living Room Suite FebrmnySnIePrice................$119 An attractive Suite of Period design, comprising long Sofa fireside Chair and Armchair. The cane is carefully fitted in back and sides. Soft spring upholstering done in striped velour. February Sale Price.. .. (Liberal Credit Terms) A particularly high-grade Suite that is carefully constructed oi genuine walnut. The graceful Queen Anne design is carefully executed, and the entire ten pieces comprising the suite evidence the finest finish. —makes it possible for you to have comfortable homefurnishings at once Our stocks offer you Furniture of artistic design and the most reliable quality. Prices are comparatively low, and we'll allow you very liberal credit privileges. In arranging the terms of an account we are as considerate as any other house in Amer- ica. Small monthly payments will enable you to afford the very best—and that’s the most eco- nomical in the end, and now you can buy at 19 to 409 off the usual prices Monday and Tues- day. This Davenport Table February Sale Price. . . . Genuine top, Queen feet long. $24.75 mahogany veneercd Anne design, five February Sale Price ...... $19.75 An unusually special price this Cabinet: pleasing design « golden oak. with bent glass ends This Bed Davenport, $23.75 adds the convenience of an extra bedroom. By day is a com- fortable sofa, at night easily converted into bed: $59 Bed Davenport, $44.25 Oak or mahogany finish, with Kroehler patented spring. $72 Bed Davenport, $55 . Quartered oak or mahogany, upholstered in brown “mule- ;k:h d(mulation leather), the best wearing covering that. may e had. 25%, Reductions on All Bedding Every Blanket, Comfort and Bedspread in the House. Velvet Rugs, all sizes. Axminste Rugs, all es. Brussels Rugs, all sizes. Wool Fiber Rugs, all sizes. Crex Rugs, all sizes. Reduced 109, to 25%, This Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet February Sale Price— $28.75 This Kitchen Cupboard one roof picture galleries, a museum, | Such a creature should hatch out | whole. At the Pasteur Institute Hardwood Cabinets, equip- Velour O « lbrary and an audiforium, and| into life! We hope to find a chemical which Lloyd Stroll ped ‘with ‘snow white, sliding "mt“”fd having connected therewlth a great| No! Not a Hen: when placed in an open-air trap Y trollers Porcelain Table Tops. Fitted Rocker or Chair : technical school. This school. in its| Naturally. the creature in ques. will act as an irresistible lurs for s ; with metal flour bin. swing- February Sale $12 85 Collage of Art, carries into effect a| tion was mot a hen: neither was | these troublesome insects. Like- With Folding Top g : > & February Sale $34 75 Price .. o " unique collaborative plan and teaches| she a microscopic insect invisitie wise we are experimenting with a Febru Sale Price ing glasf sugar jar, etc. Priceniec o W X null y:wrely Enal“llng l::i drawing, | 1o the naked eye. The latest bul- tiny germ which has ur%adfiv s:uwn ary R 25% Reduction sculpture and the graphic arts, but i itself to be an enemy 5f the horse - . . s music and the drama. letin from the Pasteur Institute It 1t can be persuaded to at- —on all Domestic Science Good honest upholstering = The faculty of this school is now holding an ex- hibition of the work of members, including paintings. sketches, de- signs, work In handicraft, costumes, scenery, and in connection with the exhibition special programs are being announces that she was a {fly. House flles, horse flies, bite flies and tsetse flies buzzed about by the hundreds in little cheesecloth cages as the correspondent entered the laboratory to make inquiries about fly. !l’::k other species as well it will prove the most valuable rntidote to fiies that the wourld has ever seen.” Beginning this month, Prof. Rou- baud intends to open academic $14.75 The new spring styles and finishes, and is found in these Chairs, The Substantially made of hard velour coverings are not only attractive, but the springs ana padding are of good grade and will give lasting service. Kitchen Cabinets. These high- grade Cabinets of scientific construction, tested and ap- proved by Good Housekeeping Institute. with two glass doors, cabinct and two-door cupboard basc. Fitted with two drawers. carrled out in the way of lectures,| 1%, cWItITe, Some vears ago. It | courses on flies for stadents in most important, the NEW AND LOW cancerts, dramatic performances—| of entomology and well known for His lectures will touch on 2) possible to no other institution. His. books'ion mosquitoss. became arch work deicrihed ubove PRICES. . ok x convinced that the world did not place parcinalis erphasia The New York Society of Crafts- men has received an invitation from the Washington Handicraft Guild to hold an exhibition of its members’ work here next May and are making plans to assemble a representative collection of textlles, metal work,[ to the authorities of the Pasteur woodcraft, {llumination, bookbind- | Institute. They approved it. He The Symptoms. i i foyd _Stroll ing, etc., by New York craftsmen to| deliberately set out to tame flies |prom the Birmingham Age-Herald, There is an attractive Lloy troller be shown in the local soclety's gal- leries. Such a showing will un- Impor- ed?” Sale Price of . even ¢ btedly stimulate local effort. tant discoveries have now bean |When you called? : ceeeeens o ceeeuees - Seabtediy o made, It has been proved that flies “No. He must have been playing There is a big, roomy Reed Carriage 3 s isdairide USellonger andlixeproduce’ more ) golt: - here, complete with windshield, and the The Walters Gallery, Baltimore, s azain open to the public on Wednes- days and Saturdays frdm 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the end of April. This gallery l 1 contains the private collection as-| Almost invariably they lay their 'feet up on their desks and three 5 sombied by Henry Walters of Baltl-| eggs in horse manure ind the best stenographers were making ‘dates’ by , more and New York, and his father,' way to kill them is by,‘umnunrlu telephon: - = know enough about the domestic habits of flles. Only intensive study, he believed, could reveal the part they played in the propaga- tion of disease. Prof. Roubaud explained hi: plan as a new species of animals for the benefit of mankind. abundantly than was once suppos- ed. They drink large quantities of water and if left dry for a period of two hours they die of thirst. on means for combating the deadly tsetse fly, which inocilates peaple with the sleapiug sicknass in the tropical jungles of the French- African colonies. i “Was Mr. Grabcoin in his office re you sure about that?’ “Reasonably sure. . The office force seemed to think he wouldn't be back soon. Most of the clerks had their Various well known makers are represent- ed. There are more than 100 Lloyd Carriages and Strollers, in addition to Heywood-Wake- field and The Carriage and Toy Co. in finely woven reed fiber, at the February 314.75 February .Sale Price is oaly .. $19.75 Peter Grogan & Sons Co. ROGAN'’S k] 1922 G Established June 24, 1866 1866