Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 5

“LOOKOUT TREE,” ::J[;;AE | : CYPRESS IN FLORIDA, Ideal School -Atmosphere FELLED BY THE WIND The boys of The Swavely School are surrounded by By the Ayodiotd Preses those inflaences which awaken manly impulses; and cre- MOORE HAVEN, Fia., July 6.— iti ’ The “Lookout tree,” a Cypress be- ate the ambition to sncceed for success’ sake. Heoed /1o hova Dach e areeatiin Clean sport fills its important place in the school Florida, and which had stood for ites = mak i . ages near the shore of Lake Okee- activities—making the mind keener by healthful physical Roneh o alert distance’ from tho development.- % . settlement of Belle Glade, has - ;. " . Al 3 thsta) el For the first time Day Students will be accepted with the storms, the big tree, forty-nine opening of the Fall term, September 18th. As usual, classes will feet in_ circumference eight feet be limited; therefore enrollment should be made at once. above the ground, toppled before & Offices open from 9 to 4 daily. Phone Cleveland 120 up to Ught etistiathwind SRunalaig fof 4 p.m. After 4—phone Cleveland 931. age of the Everglades had result- G T R T D Which left its Toots undermined. The Swavely School b T T artlficlal mound of sand believed ; - { tohavebeen carried there from the (Army and Nayy reparatory Schooh S TRors by eu burtdera wno E. Swavely, Principal R. S. Walter, Vice Principal once were inhabitants of the ter- o 5 ticut A du ritory. The Indians or pre-historic peopie buried many of their dea IEecTIcut clyentc an pton Street in the mound, for numerous speci- mens of human bones have been recovered from it. One of the most interesting of these was a wrist- bone encircled by a crude hand- cuff, a recent discovery. PICNIC PARTY IN WRECK. PO PU LAR , Woman Dead and 28 in Hospital = at Saratoga, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y., July 5.—Mrs. Emma To turn out the volume of orders for portraits occasioned by our summer re- fod Valentine, aged sixty, is dead, and ductfon of 25%, we have been obliged to draw upon our Fifth Avenue, New York, studio for help. twenty-three members of a Rens- selaer block party are in a Saratoga hospital, Sseven of them believed fa- tally injured, as a result of a Schenec- tady railway car crashing into the automobile truck in which they were returning from a holiday trip to Sara- toga lake last night. The crash oc- curred at a crossing Jjust south of Ballston Spa. ASK TROOP WITHDRAWAL. BERLIN, July 5—Germany will de- mand the withdrawal of the colored French troops from the occupled zone, it was learned yesterday, .in_connec- tion with her demands for the sum mary punishment of a Moroccan sol- dier charged with the murder of a young German girl near ldstein. The soldier is alleged to have assaulted and strangled the girl, Frieda Gujkes. Quality Portraits now as low as $15 the dozen. Large &x10 portraits, three for $10. Make your appointment today. UNDERWOODsUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 4400 600K, 050K 100 19 6 18>0 WK, 198K : B . &390 -6 106K 100K 0 K W -« Delivers a Top Icer £ i€ Refrigerator With a $2950 70-1b. ice capacity—for The PHILLIP LEVY Refrigerator Club is open to every family, and now that you can own a first-class Refrigerator and pay for it as you us’e it— every home should own one No matter what size Refrigerator you need—you can buy it here on the original Phillip Levy Club Plan—a plan that enables you to own the finest kind of a Refrigerator without paying the usual large weekly payment so often asked. Why it costs less Buying refrigerators as we do—carloads at to own a— a time—for our 12 big stores—it goes with- . out saying that we do buy for less—much less than the small one-store merchant—and, buy- Crystal ing for less, we can, of course, sell for less. Come in now—select the size Refrigerator you need, and pay for it on this Club Plan. Cold Storage Belding Hall or P. L. Refrigerator The small first payment on our club plan delivers a refrigerator that saves many dollars in-ice bills, food and perhaps a big doctor bill % - Buy Your Refrigerator on This Phillip Levy Club Plan— 40. ll:' . ll.n m; .l' ll-u !u:'_ 50 M | 1% | 95 =, 0 | 17 a5 70. fl.:vu‘ .l.ll I'fiw..l 4 80: ntt'fl w m‘.‘m ll.l. "“Wul 75-‘ mt‘“. e o L R .1.0' 1ll'... ll.ll “‘:'ldl 65¢ "“We.l e e L llM u:u‘ ll.u m:'ul 50 u The nationally advertised makes included in Philip Levy's Re- frigerator Clubs are buflt to preserve food—because the con- stant “dry-cold” alr cfrculates in all food chambers. The patented insulation within the extra walls makes it impos- sible for the cold air to escape. This is only one of the many reasons why refrigerators shown here are tested and approved by 3 good housekeeping institutes. Phillip Levy's Retrigerator Club brings to your home a sanitary metal - lined refrigerator — the snowy-white porcelain lining is easily cleaned—no cracks for dirt or germs to lurk in. T "o | 1% e T e | T " | o Bl L) ook Week' Finally, Phillip Levy’s 35 years of accumulated thought and judg- ment and wholesale buying is "Boll:k( into” every refrigerator on display. Whether you pay spot cash or pay while using it —elther way—you get our iron- clad guarantee. Trade in Your Old Refrigerator =~ Out-of-Town Folks— - write for prices and terms as well as Refrigerator Catalogue. We specialize in large refrigerators. ‘We Pay the Freight Your old refrigerator” accepted as part payment on & brand-new one here at Phillip Lévy's. AMERICAN FTOME £ CIEN IS RS e HUHES CONDENIS MENTAL VAGRANTS National Educators Told Concentration Is Need of Schools. By the Assoclated Prens. BOSTON, July 5.—The blessing of democracy will flow only “in so far as it represents the rule of an In- telligent and cultured people,” Secre- tary Hughes declared in a paper on jthe “Aims In American Education,” read here last night before the Na- tional Education Association. | “The American ideal,” the Secre- ! tary said, “and it must be maintained if we are to mitigate disappointment and unrest, is the ideal of equal educational epportunity, not merely for the purpose of enabling one to| | know how to earn a living, and to| fit into an economic status more or | less fixed, but of giving play to talent and aspiration and to the develop. ment of mental and spiritual powers. The increased demand for educa tional opportunities and the extraor- | dinary efforts to supply new facil- | ities, “particularly for higher educa-, tion, were encouraging, Mr. Hughes said, but he added that there was apparent “much confusion with re- spect to. the standards and aims" of education. Vocational training, the teaching of the means to earn a livelihood, he | said, would be taken care of, but he | added: | “Democracy cannot live on bread | alone. - It i8 not enough that one! shall be able to earn a living, or a | good living. This is the foundation | but not the structure. What is necd. ed is to have life more abundantly. It was important, Mr. Hughes con- | tended, e "door of hope be | kept open” by maintaining opportuni- | ties and standards of general educa- tion, “thus giving to those who start | id the direct necessitics and with | der advantages the chance his is of especial importance to | our .working people,” he continued, | 'who are not to be viewed as mere units, but as our co-laborers | in the great enterprise of human progress.” As to educational standards he said: “It is impossible to provide a system of general education and ignore the need of discipline. The sentimental- ists are just as dangerous as the ma- terialists. Life, Not Pastime. ! Life is not a pastime and democ- racy is not a holiday excursion. It needs men trained to think. “The sentimentalists must not be allowed to ruin us by dissipating the energy that should be harnessed for our varied needs, The true object of education was to give training “which will enable one to make the most—that is the of one’s self,” Mr. Hughes said, that the founda- | tions should be laid in a few studies | of the highest value in self-dis- | ipline. This means self 1. hard | work, the inspiration of teachers with | and an appreciation of thei ces and obligations of citizen- | democras In elementary schools this meant | training “which in: at whatever | costs,””the Secretary said, “on the| mastery by the student of the sub- ject before him—on accuracy, the iack of which, I regret to say, is now | conspicious in’ students of all grades.” | Insists on Fundamentals. { In high schoals and academies, he; said, it meant “that we should stop scattering” in the present “bewilder ing and unsuccessful attempt at com prehensiven; A few fundamen studies, “thoroughl mastered” should be substituted, h |said, adding: “I am not of those who believe 1 the classical and mathematical train ing, and I do not think that we hav found any satisfactory substitute for | it. But the important point is the| insistance upon concentration and ! thoroughness.” | Mr. Hughes held that too much had | been done in colleges to encourage | “intellectual vagrancy” so that a “col- lege education, outside of technical schools, may mean little or nothin “We have given too scant attentio to the demands of training for citi izenship,” ke said. “That implies ade- quate knowledge of our institution ‘or their development and actua working. It means more then thi {in a world of new intimacies an complexities. It means adequate | knowledge of other peoples, and for! this purpose there is nothing to take | the place of the humanities, of the study of literature and history.” Mr. Hughes explained that h meant mot history “of the distan: " but recent history * understand the extraordinary hap- penings and developments ~which | have taken place in our own time.” | Consider the Importance of Your Feet The arch bones of your foot are not rigid. Your foot arch is not like a piece of masonry. The bones form four flexible arches in_each foot (the inner and outer longitudinaland the transverse arches of the instep; jand the anterior metatarsal arch of the ball of the foot). These bones maintain their arched formation only because of the ligaments, ten- dons and muscular structure which surround them and hold them. Thus, your arches are flexible and rovide the resilience that you en- Joy unconsciously. ) Why not keep the foot resilient, springy and efficient? Why not keep the muscles in good health so that they will have strength to up- hold the arch structure? Why not avoid “weak foot,” “fallen arches.” Freedom is Necessary- If you could live your life in your stockinged feet, you would ex- perience perfect circulation and strengtheting exercise of the arch muscles. Thes foot, being unre- strained, would get its natural flex- ible action as you .walked. That would keep it well.' Almost thé same ideal condition is obtained by wenrin% Cantilever Shoes, which are flexible and shaped naturally, giving freedom to the foot and more comfort than can be found in the majority of shoes. Try Cantileyers. - Keep your feet in condition. Life is a drag if your feet go back on you. Cantilever prices are right; qual- ity is excellent. - er Shoe Shop F Strect N.W. 1319 Open 9 AM. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris j \ A Sale Men’s Collar-attached Aeroplane Linen Shirts ~ Special at 3 Cool, good-looking, serviceable, dressy shirts that have been selling at a higher price. = : You know how popular and how cool collar-attached shirts are for' sum- mer wear—this summer they are the shirt of the season. You also know what good linen the goverrrment used in the making of aeroplanes, and these shirts are made of that aeroplane linen. Beautiful quality, handsomely made and perfectly sized. They are ideal summer shirts and there is nothing that will wear better or be more last- ing and serviceable. In natural tan and pure white. ¥ Button-down collars and plain soft collars. :3 AU have soft fold double cuffs. Plenty of sizes from 136 to 17%5. Men's Store, First floor. Lace Frocks Are an ever increas- £ ing vogue $25 and $37.50 Distinctiveness and sim- plicity describe the models in this collection—frocks needing no elaboration, for in their sheer, intricate pat- terns they supply all the necessary design and trim- ming. Decidedly decorative ef- fects are accomplished by graceful drapes or panels— sometimes the deep yoke is of lace in contrast to the bodice of georgette, while irdle of jet clasped about the hips gives the long waistline, as pictured in the model sketched. Choose from soft, grays, rose, turqu chid, periwinkle, white and black. - ‘Women's Dress Section, Third fioor. Advance Autumn Man Smart Designs - .y Bucilla Motor Wraps Embroidery Reduced to $35 Packagcs The late vacationist will more o p than welcome the savings af- The designs are more_ varied forded on . these finer motor tage. 1,000 yards in a number of designs and dainty colorings. Cotton Dress Goods Section, SBecond floor. lighter shades here, too. Migses’ Bection, Fourth fioor. and attractive than in any wraps—just reduced. previous showing. Large, smart plaids, English Centers, $1.65. fiomespuns and_eponge in Boarfs, $1.65. darker shades. Beautifully tai- Pillow Covers, $1. lored and silk lined. " to choose. ! Envelops Combinations, $1.50. Every one is a splendid M D value at the price—but the Children's Ready-made Ormpndy QUAntity is small, so we urge that prices are so much reduced. Dresses, §3.85. - early selection. See them in the Corset Section, Third floor. Art Needlework Section, Second floor. Coat Section, Third floor. Roman Striped CANNING TIME Wool Blankets Brings a Need for Plenty of Jars, Glasses, Rubbers, Etc. 356.95 each MASON JARS, pints, 80c dozen; quarts, 90c dozen; % gal- lon, $1.25 dozen. . - . These are wool blankets E-Z tSE:llinJARS, 75 pints, $1 dozen; pints, $1 dozen; i f th di , i uarts, $1.10 dozen. i 2“’":‘:“2‘[""? ‘he‘; :'r¢ l‘[:’aa?e :; _‘]lELLY GLASSES, 14 pints, 40c dozen; 1% pints, 45c dozen. wool, but dyed into the color SQUAT JELLY GLASSES, %4 pints, 45¢ combinations which one sees 2 2 o O e Tishian' silk blankets, GOOD-LUCK RUBBERS, 10c dozen. We call your attention to ~WIDE MOUTH RUBBERS, 15¢ dozen. them particularly now, be- MASON ]AR CAPS, 50c dozen. cause they are so splendid for E-Z SEAL JAR CAPS, 25¢ & camp or cottage use in sum- 5 e 2 & mer—and. they are attrac. CERTO—makes perfect jam and jellies without boilmg tively priced, too, $6.95. away the flavor, 35c bottle; 3 for $1. Blanket Section, Second floor. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Porch and Lawn Furniture At Substantially Reduced Prices And it will go out quickly just now when it is most needed, espetially where the quantity is so limited. Large Comfortable Armchairs Reduced to $3.65 Natural-finish frame, double woven seat,and back. Armchairs Reduced to $6.50 and $8 Four at each price; very high grade and very comfortable. Natural-finish Rockers Reduced to $3.25 Double woven seat and back; com- fortably low. Hickory Chairs, $5.25; Rockers, $6 The popular rustic style of furni- e B ture that fasts so long outdoors. Cedar Chairs and Rockers 3 Upright Flower Trellis reduced to Reduced to $5.25 $2.50 each. I;:sl:isc ‘frames with varnished seat and 1 Hickoty FI % Stand reduced to cks. : s “Lawn Benches Reduced to $5 . ¥'* Tron frame, olive green slat seat and . -1 Rustic Garden Seat, 2 four-foot seats back; 6-ft. size. ~* . with trellis roof reduced to $25. ' A collection of Chairs, Rockers, Benches and Flower Stands, at loodmard & Lotheoy 42-inch Printed Voiles So Very Fashionable Right Now Specially Priced, 38c Yard A big special purchase of 3,500 yards of these fabrics. - All this year’s petterns, light, medium and dark colorings— plenty of the :‘mall all-over figured and floral effects. The extra wiof- width of 42 inches cuts to particular advan- Printed La Chine Muslin, 38c Yard Delightful Styles in Summer Tub Frocks for Misses, $10 You will think that quite a2 moderate price to pay for such charm- ing little frocks as these—checked ginghams with a bit of em- broidery—plain_voiles and dotted voiles—and Normandy voiles with lace or dainty embroidery trimming. Mostly navy or black combined with white—but a few of the Fine Corsets Greatly Reduced 34, %6, *7.50, *10.50 Lily of France, Madame Irene, Woodthrop, Franco 300 corsets—40 different models—values that you must really see to appreciate. Waistline, low bust, or long straight hipline styles—developed in fine coutils, bro- cades or satins—with best walohn bonings—and either light or more heavily boned models from which Ordinarily these very models would attract because of their beauty and graceful design—but doubly so now Close 5:30 P.M. Water W;ving ‘Special $1 Even Naturally Curly Hair Sometimes loses some of its beautiful wave this hot weather —so to always be perfectly coiffed we suggest that you let us put the Water Wave in your hair—or if your hair has been permanently waved, you may renew the beauty of its curl with a2 Water Wave. We also offer a specialized serv- ice in Hair Bobbing. Hair Dressing Section, Second floor. These Luncheon Sets are Water-Proof, $1.75 You may choose from a 13- piece or 5-piece set in these at- tractive luncheon sets. They , are made of rubberized cre- tonne. A pretty design in rose, blue or gold. Art Embroidery Section, Second fioor. the very likeable flowered 36 inches wide. Keep the Lawn Free from Weeds This Whitcomb Weeder is just what you need—it picks out weeds, dande- lions and roots by just pushing it into the ground and gripping rmly, then pulling upward; it is 3 ft. long. Entirely new, but so useful and practical that you'll wonder why it had not been diseovered before. $1 each. Housewares Section, Fifth fioor. Mahogany-finished Metal Da-Beds r— k. e 10 L L L L U —— . An attractive couch or day bed for the living room during the day; quickly transformed into a comfortable— bed for sleeping purposes. As illustrated, but without the roll pillow. When it is extended it very comfortably accommodates two persons. Complete with cotton mattress, covered in "“0“‘6 and fitted with The price is...... 32'5 A world of comfort in a metal cot at the low cost of $13.50. Suitable for sleeping porches, boys' rooms, summer camps, summer cottages. Restfu., easily transported. 3-ft. size. made with coil spring containing y colls, finished in a soft, cleanly gray enamel. Springs alone of this type are usually priced much higher. Mattresses to Fit These Cots: . White Cotton, $9 White Layer Felt, $12 ‘Bed Section, Sixth floor.