Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 5

THE M Horlick's The ORIGINAL Maltéd Milk BURLINGTON 4 HOTEL —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. .. - ST Estimates made on request. HARRY W:TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.\W. Tel. Col. 1077 Main’ 8980 3 Vl‘m “Frod - Drink” for Au Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ens Fountsins. Ask for HORICK'S, ! arfveid Imisations & Substituty DOUBLE ROOMS $3.00 UP These Beautiful Homes in Petworth Represent = Remarkable Value Six and - Petworth S Eight Grant Circle 9P i Rooms at st. NW. With Varnum St. Open or ok A Until 9 P.M. S . 20 to 23 uperior Feet Wide Location Take 16th St. Bus or 9th St. Car to Grant Circle D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 N. Y. Ave. M. 1267 Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. / Pie-Baking Bachelor Seeks FLAYS MCORMK | Low Fat Doughnut Recipe ONG.0.P.ECONOMY ]Senator Harrison Says Claim of Vast Saving Is Hypocrisy. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi’ democrat, yesterday vigorously criti- cised a recent statement by Senator McCormick of Illinois, republican, sresenting administration claims to great governmental economies. Sen- ator Harrison particularly criticised stateméhts comparing appropriation estimates of the democratic and re- publican administrations; claims that the republicans had paid off $1,000,- 000,000 of national debts and the claim to a reduction of taxes. Senator Harrison said a republican newspaper had attributed to Senator McCormick the statement that the Harcing administration had “saved" $7,000,000,000 a8 compared with demo- cratic appropriation estimates. ilatter, Senator Harrison explained, were made during the war, were re- jduced voluntarily by department | heads when the war ended unexpect- edly, and yet, Sehator Harrison as- serted, the reductions were claimed as “republican savings.” Called Hypocrjny. “I want the country to know the character of hypocrisy that is practiced, the kind of misrepresentation that gets into the press.” sald Senator Harrison. il | “The estimates were based on continua- { tion of the war for another year. When the war closed. department heads im- mediately reduced the estimates be- tween $3.000.000,000 and $4.000.000,000. And yet the senator sends word across the country tnat the Harding adminis- tration and Congress had reduced the estimates by $7,000,000,000. Senator McCormick . interfected that he knew Senator Harrison did not desire to be unfalr, and declared that his state- ment did not claim any actual “sav- ing” of $7,000,000,000, but a reduction in comparison of estimates of the re- spective democratic and republican years of administration. Denfes Saving Bill! Referring to Senator McCormick's statement that the republican adminie- tration had paid off $1.000,000,000 of the national debt, Senator Harrison said: ““Yes, you paid it off by selling sur- plus goods that were purchased to win the war. You didn't save it; you sal- | I ) | I r Harrison, presenting figures, t the democratic administra- tion when former President Wiison re- jtired had paid off $2,500,000,000 of the debt from its war peak, comparing the the Wilson administration. WASHINGTON MOTORISTS PRAISED FOR COURTESY Iowa Circle Citizens Hold Final Summer Meeting at North- minster Church. | ! - Important— All these features. They have to do not only with your summer wardrobe, but supply directly many needs for “the Fourth” holidaying. Dependable Tropicals Thin as wafers; light as feathers—but with a stability and durability that supreme tailoring alone can achieve. Mode Clothes are proverbially well made—the “Tropicals” conspicuously so. : White Cricket Cloth Washington motorists are more courteous than any this side of Pikes Peak, according to Dr. Hugh K. Ful- ton. who last night addressed the Towa Circle Citizens’ Association, at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, on the trip which hé recently took to Des Moines. Iowa, to attend the General Assembly of the Presby- terfan Church. Dr. Fulton spoke of scores of de- 1| tails encountered on his trip, but d clared that the most important w. M%dlucovery that Washington aut mobilists exhibit much more cou: tesy generally than those of any of the western citles which he visited. President M. A. Robbins announced the committee appointments for the ensuing year. journed for the summer, setting the last Tuesday in September as the date for the next meeting. 'he committee appointments are as follows: Membership, R. A. West, chairman; Mrs. M. A. Parker, Mrs, R. J. Whitcraft, E. E. Clements and Mrs. A. E. Hardman; real estate and housing, Magnus A." Schmitt, chair- man; Otto Bauer, S. R. Blanton, Ethel M. Peter_and W. §. Perry; public utilities, H. M. Wells, chairman; Dr. Charles’ B. Chamberlain, Dr. Percy Hickling, Mra. A. Whitman and W. H. Richardson; law and legislation, Sherman I Folsom, chairman; Dr. N. Norman Smiler, Robert E. Lynch, M. Swartsell and Dr. Charles W. Hudge: schools and education, Dr. Hugh K. Fulton, Dr. C. N. Bennett and Anna G. Bogan; entertainment, Mrs. F. M. | Thompson, chairman; Mise 'Louise Schmitt, Miss M. McMahon, Miss K. McMahon, Mrs. Lucy Perrigo, Mrs. Annie Lamkin and Mrs. C. F. Mac- Namee. Four new committees wers author- Palm Beach.........$15.00 Mohair. ........$20 to $38 Tropical Worsted, $25 to $40 Gabardine—in regular and sports models, $25 and $28 Shantung Silk Suits, $25.00 Mallinson’s Silk and Poplin Suits ............$40.00 Trousers ..........$9.00 White Cricket Cloth Trousers (finer grade) . .$13.50 Striped Cricket Cloth Trousers .........$12.00 You can make any selection from our stock of 3-piece Suits This is the-only sale we hold during the summer —and we make rio exceptions when clearance time comes. Our most exclusive models—and the plain shades—as well as the patterned effects—in Tweed, Homespun, Herringbone, Cheviot, Serge, etc. Suits that sold up to $40 - Suits that sold up to $65 $2650 $30.50 Shirt Specials for the Fourth ‘White Cheviot Fiber Silk Shirts ; collar at- $1 85 Shirts; regular $5 § 3.15 tached scevees.. . A° grade .......... ! 3 for $5.00 ilk: Shirts— Yy Jersey, Crepe and Broad- s:iL'“PShl:”gef 0 b v i irts; col= cloth. Values up X . Jar attachedovwen $4-5 to $10.00coemven 35 » ized at the meeting, appointments for which will be announced in the fall. The new committees will be on public health, eleemosynary institutions, streets and parks and amusements and recreation. —_— CELEBRATES FOR PASTOR Cosmopolitan Baptist , Church Marks 18th Year of Dr. Drew. During the week beginning July 2, the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church will celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Simon P. W. Drew. There will be union com- munion services Bunday. July 4 will be the big day of the celebration, plans having been made for a lawn fete, a sightseeing trip around the city in automobiles, and open-air meeting at which_ad- dresseg_will be delivered by Prof. Allen W. Whaley and Francis ‘Wells, president of the Jam Blaine Invincible Republican Club. Dr. Joseph P. Green, pastor of the Mount Jesreel Baptist Church, will preach the anniversary sermoi a services to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, while Dr. J. W. ‘Waters, pastor of the Ebenezer M. B. Church, will preach Friday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday, Dr. D. L. Dudley of Boston, Mass.,, will preach at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. —_— A novelty which will interest many women has just been placed on the market. It {s an electrically lighted silk ndblg. As the bag is opened an electric bulb lights up, revealing the contents. 'Unsurpaseed end of the armistice with the close of | The assoclation ad- | Located in Washington’s Choice Sul Now. 8 roome bulltin carage, breskiast Price Poaltively Can Not Be Open Day -or Inepection invited H. W, OFFUTT D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922, The problems of how to prevent the undercrust of custard ‘and berry ples from becoming soaked and soggy, and how to develop a doughnut of & low fat absorption just now is engaging the attention of the best housekeeper in America. And this best housckeeper in Amer- ica is a bachelor. He can bake a pie —oh, boy—how he can bake a ple. The studies of pastry making, which have been conducted by him. have re- sulted fn the discovery of many facts of practical value to the housewife. It has been shown, for. instance, that the recipe used, the method of mixing and handling the dough and the bak- ing temperature affect the quality of the crust far more than does the kind of fat. That is the latest and most important discovery in the pie world, or will be until the best method of preventing a soggy undercrust is an- nounced. A pie-eating nation may hope now for the flawless pie—the millennium pie—before very long. When the doughnut of an agree- ably low fat absorption is invented, the world will owe znother debt of gratitude to Dr. C. F. ics of the Department of Agricultpre. The ! for it is he who knows more about efficiency in the home than almost any housewife, although it probably would be difficult to make the latter admit that fact. Trails Fetment Germ. But the problems that harass the ordinary housewife leave Dr. Lang- €240 BONUS MEASURE APPROVED BY HOUSE | Government Employes Assured of Extra Pay Allowance for En- suing Fiscal Year. The House concurred late yesterday in the Senate action continuing the so- called “bonus” for government employes for_another year at $240 instead of_$180. This means that the government work- ers are assured of this adjustment of salary during the fiscal year beginning July 1 next, which is intended to tide them over until the reclassification bill, establishing new statutory salary sched- ules can be put through. PENNSY 10 SEEK OTHER WAGE PACTS Successful Negotiations With Track Employes to Be Extended. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—Agree- |ments having been reached with the | representatives of maintenance of way and signal employes on wage re- ductions, the Pennsylvania railroad is negotiating with committees of shopmen and other classified employes outside of the four brotherhoods with a view of having similar arrange- ments. Announcements are expected from time to time. 1t was sald at the Pennsylvania of- fices that the shopmen on the Penn- sylvania did not take a strike vote because the road was not a_party to the application made by raflroads to the United States Labor Board for wage reductions for shopmen. Announcement was made late yes- terday that agreements had been reached affecting the maintenance of way department, embracing 39,400 men, and the employes of the tele- graph and signal department, num- i bering 3,100 men. { The re become effective July 1. involve reductions which have been mutually agreed | upon to conform with the lower cost of living, the general conditions of employment _throughout the _country and the demand of the public for cheaper transportation, as expressed in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s order reducing freight rates,” the announcement stated. No figures were given out by the company. Because of its negotlations | with committees of its employes, the Pennsylvania was not a party to the reductions asked by other raflroads and granted by the United States Railroad Labor Board. DENTAL SOCIETY VOTES $1,000 FOR HOSPITAL Funds to Be Used to Establish Clinic for Children—Dr. Rice, President. An appropriation of $1.000 for the establishment and equipment of & |dental clinic at the Children’s Hos- pital was made last night by the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental Society at its annual meeting in the George Wash- ington Upglversity Medical School, 1335 _H street northwest. Dr. How- ard P, Cobey, a member of the Chil- dren's_ Hospital staff, proposed the expenditure from the society’s trea: ury. Members of the soclety agreed that since the hospital is in a position to care for all classes of cases, with the exception of dentistry, such a clinic should be established at the institu- Thomas J. Rice was elected president of the society for the en- year. Other officers chosen Dr. E. Clyde Shade, vice presi- Dr. W. M. Simpkins, secretary, and Dr. M. T. Finley, treasurer. The executive_committee was selected as follows: Drs. Paul W. Evans, Ralph L. Morrison, Charles R. Shelton, Henry C. Young, Archie L. Miller, A. D. Waekley, J. R. Hogan and Ed- ward S. Smith. At the conclusion of the regular busines: the annual essay was read by Dr. Rosalind M. Bain, on the sub- ject of “Diet in Relation to Mouth Conditions.” Dr. Carl J. Mess, the retiring presi- dent, commented on the results achieved by the society and thanked the members for support given his administration. and sleeping porches. !‘m lot— ction with red Spanish Zoof. Duplicated—Easy Terms Night Langworthy, | chief of the bureau of home econom- | 2= ducted at a distance. | | ‘worthy unperturbed. He ean tell the tearful housewife just why her jelly doesn’t jell, and he i8 now on the trail of the germ that causes preserves Lo ferment. He is pursuing the offend- ing microbes to their lair, the bac- terial flora that set up their ferment- ing processes—their tiny illicit stills, as it were—in food. “Batching.” a term applied to the housckeeping effosts of a blessedly single’ male, brings to mind a sad spectacle of scorched flapjacks, cob- webby corners and a Pike's Peak of dirty dishes in the sink. Langworthy is a dazzling exception. Mere man that he is—and bachelor at that—he can and does tell the women of the United States how to select their food, how to plan their meals, how to organize a household 80 ak to make best use of money, time and materials; he s searching now for the relative value of three floor oils with respect to the dura- bility of the gloss and the coior of the floor. Manv other problems of in- te to the housewife -have been telv solved in the bureau this vear, and the wide range of the sub- jects studi indicated by the follo: pawpaw, the proper height for a kitchen table and the utilization of ;(lti;i rabbit, korse and seal meats for '00d. Too Busy to Marry. The truth of the matter is that Dr. Langworthy has been so busy solving problems for wives he has had no time to gather a wife for himself. Perhaps he is convinced that experi- ments for the housewife are best con- In any event, | he has had no call as yet to investi- | gate the cranial effect of a rolling | pin _violently hurled through the { kitchen door or window. : Perhaps the most interesting ex- periments made in the bureau have been tho2e with the calorimeter, an { apparatus used to determine just how many calories of food are needed by a housewife in doing the ordinary tasks, such as sweeping, scrubbing, sewing and washing. “Engineers can measure the draft required to pull a load uphill in terms of power, and we are going to de- termine just how much power it takes to do household tasks,” said Dr. Langworthy today. (Copyright, 1922.) But Dr. | - Summer Reductions Save 25% on Photographs by ordering now. Fine photos as low as 3’;15 dozen. Special offer of 3 large 8x10 portraits, $10. 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Single or double breasted and Norfolk models are included, with patch pockets or plain, Sizes range from 33 tical at the to 48 in regulars, longs, stouts and shorts. Reflect- ing good taste and character, they are a type of suit_ that every man is glad to include in his wardrobe. White Flannel Trousers $7.50, $9, $10, $12 Sturdily woven of the finest quality flannels. A pair of white flannels with a blue suit completes a summer outfit that is versatile and equally prac- seashore, the city or the country club. The Avenue at Ninth Daily,.8:30 to 6