Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 14

.14 ® DUTLINES TRAINING ‘ : FOR HEALTH WORK #Prof. Whipple Urgés Teaching »of Specialists in Address to © Public Officials. 2 Training n of experts public Mealth work by specially adapted | ourses was discussed by George C. hipple, professor -of sanitary engi-: @eering at :Harvard University, be:- gore a large group of public health officials, attaches and advisers in the ed Cross’ building zuditorjum today. #% Prof. Whipple, as a result of his xperience in sanitary engineering t Harvard for the past nine years, #Was put on the program to outline # curriculum for a school of public health. He advised attention to the ¥ollowing five points: P Five Vital Polnts. Z e - .| Frank R. Jelleff, Ralph W. Lee, Edward . ’ . § pe ST o incadine chamintiy.. bi2 | Oraham, Dr: D/Arcy M, Magee, Johi ers, and it came with so many good logy and engineering; study of 2 2 7 o ) . : e Fiiero-orpaniomy - baciecioloxy’ and | ppompeon. Eyren S, Adame 1.} wishes from other friends who had pre- . l i reventive medicine; statistics and e broader principle of epidémiology #nd public health administration. These topics, he declared, appeared %o him the ideal ones for a training of future health officers. The appor- Zionment of time should depend upon i‘hc difliculty of a subject rather than < intrinsic importance. ., He advocated a broadening of the it of the public health service, Avith attention dévoted to preventing % rise of a group of public health Panitarians who might place them- Solves in the class of jealous profes- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 17th stre and to widen 17th street between Newton street and Rock Creek Park. The Senate District committee met at 2 o'clock this afternoon for’ the purpose of considering .street rail- Way merger legisiation.' “The .com- mittee had before it particularly the proposal of the District Commiésion- erg to'levy taxes on the operating in- come of the Capital Traction -Com- pany ‘and the Washi n Ratiway and Electric Company uch a way as to aid in bringing about.a mer, nator King of Utah, democrat, announced his opposition to<this : THE EVENING i > — |"|VERNON STREET.CHANGE Fo Cu Infer e l T0 U STREET APPROVED NEW GREEK CABINET. . [ - Cuzsansls Jocus outhyitojSus Iy ceed One Which Resigned. ATHENS, March 17."— Demetfos Gounaris, whose cabinet Tast.week after ber of Aeputi fidence, has.formed a cabinet to tinue his ministry, in which remier and minister of justice. Itazzis is minister of Toreig: fairs, M. Thetokis is minister of w and M. Protorapadakis is minister o finance. By Bootleg Victim’s “Kick”-Filled Breath Special Dispatch to The Star. A bill changing the name of Vernon HYATTSVILLE, Md., Mareh | |street to U street was 15.—Bootleg liguor ' hereabouta ported from the mittee today by . tor Goodi! Idaho, Vernon street today rm:ln‘ ho.f has some kick. This is indicated tween 18th and 19th streets northwest, by. a story Willlam H. Anglin, .owner of a local printing 3 e and is in effect a continuation of U street. s friends today. Senator Ball, chairman of trict commiitee, lnl.roduee: l"‘;ll}).l!; widen Newton street between 16th and and n velern: enlled in pronounced the yet | ot corm “likxer. hat the animal ebrinte’s breath., the veternariam & this might have caused the eat's iliness. e T L el An Unknown F:riend pleture performances, it is said, will be used in securing & new floor in g gymnasium, suitabie for basket hall, and also for more equipment for tae indus- trial classes. : The board of directors of .the club consists of the following prominent Washingtonians, under whose auspices these performances are to be given: IT was a magnificent basket of flow- " Frank H. Shipe, Clark Griffith, Sidney ’ ! " ‘{c‘_re d to “!ay it Witl‘l flowei- ’.u P, Charle W. Semames, Fred W. Snead, John Newbold nce. West, Sacks, es 1. Corby arles MacKenzie, L. A. Ch: Merritt O. sk There was a card attached. with these words: ! r i and .~ “Over forty years a. friend of ‘Hahn’s and a mionalists, thereby eliminating the broader fleld of endeavor. which #vould otherwise be open. .. The conference will end today after 4 round-table discussion. Its purpose rimarily has been to focus attention pon the need for special training of Zublic health experts and to standard- e this work in a measure. & At the initial session yesterday it vas explained' that in organizing the program it became evident early that a ‘term more adequate and accurately de- Mcriptive than the term “health officer” would be necessary. Throughout the fprogram. therefcre, the word “sanita- _rian” was stubstituted for “health offi- %er.” Address by Yale President. " President James R. Angell of Yale #%niversity delivered a short address during the morning session today. #n which he outlined means for the niversities of the United States to eet the need for more and better rained sanitarians. He advised that he study of psychology and psychia- Arics be not minimized in this work. Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the Uni- gersity of Michigan Medical School, . Presided at today's session. Among AvVashington medical men in attend- ance at the sessions twere: Dean George M. Kober of the Georgetown “niversity Medical School. Dr. Alger- on T. Jackson of the Howard Uni- yersity School of Medicine, Dr. Wil- rd S. Small, specialivt in school ygiene of the bureau of education, nd Prof. Eugene R. Whitmore, pro- ssor of bacteriology and preventive edicine at George Washington Uni- Aersity. The concluding addresses today #ill be by Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi- ent of Stanford University: Lewellyn . Barker of the medical department g Johns Hopkins Hospital. and Dean avid Linn_Edsall of the Medical school and School of Public Health, arvard University. They will dis- ;.\ssk the future of pyblic health ork. —_— stanch believer in Hahn Shoes. Wishing you -un- bounded success.” (Signed) A Friend Spring Suit Before purchasing for spring be sure to see the P-B Cam- ' : brid’ge U@Shfd . ] We don't know who you are, dear | Worsted Suit which friend. We do hope to learn. In the | we are featuring this week at $37 Your style, your size, your price— our standard. The Avenue at Ninth meantime, permit us thus publicly to express our grateful appreciation. The New “City Club Shop” of Also: Cor. 7th B K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE.” 37 W. Lex;njtnn St., Baltimore, Md. 1318 G St. wéfi.fimfiofi% o BUSY CORNER" PENIAAVEAT 6TH.ST EJANY PURCHASE BOXES +OR BOYS’ CLUB BENEFIT e Many well known neople in official %¥nd social circles here have pur- giased boxes for the erformas g!eil?fl! h mornings, for the benefit of the Bcys' Club, at 3d and C streets north- vest. ‘ i The committee in charge of the ben- t performance has announced its hdebtedness to Managers Robbi d Rapley of Keith's and the N lonal theaters, respectively, for their generosity in donating the ‘houses for he performances. ®The Bovs' Club. it js said, is pros- Pering as never befofe under its new @uperintendent. Friday night there will be a supper for. all members at %he clubhouse, after which the boys vill be addressed by Joseph P. K. lant, fleld executive. It is planned organize a Boys' Club Scout troop t that time. Part of the proceeds realized from the x motion_picture .to7be given in_local TR T DR N WRNNRN ® NN N R W RN £ LR o ‘Gamyou buy one of -Introductory Leonard the new-1922 ,s_eventlz Street . NUNEDNDED 0N EDNDNEONNSEW the next’ three Satur- | Only Once a Year at less than the standard price, for they are only reduced for their . * opening display. Refrigerators and not old style numbers_either, but the very.newesg and latest styles. = by GETS THE BUGS roaches, ants, moths and their eggs. Kills them at once. Spray with Bono Liquid and get 7id of the pests. Pint 50c. 85c. Gallon $2.75. Habit. .. or Good Judgment Why do we go to the same theater, the same restaurant, the same store over and over again? Simply because we find there the things we want. That’s why hundreds of people’ right heré in Washington go nowhere else but Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store when they want a piece of furnhiture—for they 5 5L - know that they can depend on getting what they want. 4 these fine Leonards _And more th5n thi§—they know.the Lifetime Furniture they buy here will last—and last—and last. - ¢ Display 1922 Cleanable 5 s, P There's '@ very fine Karpen three-piece ovey- stuffed suitehere this weck that is as low as $250. . 'styles to, pick: from;" ore: Than & Name Between D& E WEDNESDAY, MARCH .15, 1922. ° 3 « ° Yaegallon can . Tre]PALAIS ROVAL The Shopping Center—11th and G S Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Special Underprice Purchase and Sale of ¢ Men’s Ribbed Union Suits -~ 1 “Blood’s” Latch-needle Ribbed Suits, light weight, ecru color. Made with closed crotch, half sleceves and ankle length. Form - fitting. All perfect. Sizes 36 to 46. At $1.00. - Men’s “Last Long” Socks 6 prs.,*1.15 720 pairs of “Last Long” Socks.: Made ‘with 4-thread heel and toe. In’black, cordovan, suede agd white. Look good and are durable. z)nly by a special pur- chase are we in a position to offer these values. Sizes 974 to 114. At 6 pairs for $1.15. 1.200 Men’s Shirts PALAIS ROYAL FAMOUS LOW PRICE Exceptional variety of attractive patterns and colorings, includ- ing the popular clus- ter stripes: also neat black and white stripes. Fast Colors Well Made and Cut Full Five-button coat style, with patched yoke. Soft cuffs. It would be advisable to buy your Spring sup- ply now, but we urge men and women to be here early,’ as values of this mnature are quickly taken advan- tage of. Sizes 14 to 17. At 8%c. Men’s Athletic Union Suits 79¢ Of extra fine quality checked nain- sook. Sleeveless and knee length. Rib- “bed elastic in back to give comfort when moving or bending over. Guaranteed full standard sizes and perfect fitting. All perfect. At 79c suit. Men’s $1.00 Grade Cravats 55¢ Silk Four-in-hand Cravats, in the new Spring shapes and patterns. This lot contains a fine collection of colors and designs that you will surely appreciatc. At 55c each. Palais Royal—Main Floor. mend them to every housewife. wizaep POLISH A thoroughly scientific polish for furniture, woodwork and floors. Can be used on the finest finish. Will protect and preserve its beauty. Wizard Polish produces a hard, dry, brilliant luster, which does not show finger marks or streaks, is not gummy or sticky, and to which dust will not adhere. 4-ounce bottle .......19c 12-ounce bottle . Quart can .... Gallon can ... » Cobwebs and dust, no matter. how high are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its - Keeps rg-inch handle enables you to reach every nook on mouldings, picture frames and walls. The chemically treated yarn duster gathers up the dust without scat- tering it. Washable; needs no ° renewing. Price, $L75. fabrics. ton. ~ «23 Dust Cloth $2.10 Value WALL DUSTER Wwi2ARD CARPET CLEAN the ‘dust down when you sweep. Helps clean rugs and, carpets. Makes the colors brighter. Guaranteed not to injure Contains no salt or sand. Price, 10c car- WZARD Combination '$1.25 Polish Mop .60 Botile Polish Special, $1.39 On - Sale—Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. W(ZAQD Helps to Cleanliness Among Wizard products you will find a host of conveniences for use in cleaning, Their uniformly high quality will recom- WIZARD MOPS —are the conven- ient triangular shape. They can be had in either the chemically treated style, for gath- ering dust, or treated with Wizard Polish for cleaning, polishing and preéserving the floor finish. Mop is made of the best yarn. Smooth handle has the adjustable elbow, for getting under furniture. Does not make floors oily or slippery. Priced $1.25 to $2.25. The most sanitary type of duster made; it does not stir upand scatter dust. Itschem- ically treated yarn gathers and holds the dust. When it becomes soiled you can wash it without injuring its chem- ical properties. Needs on re- newing. Convenient in shape. Price, 79c. March Sale ‘II.IIII'I.II“II._II..ll’llIlllIIlll’lIllllllI,’l‘llllIIIIIIIIIIIlllll.ll.llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ] .