Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 19

'Y * OVERHEATING EVIL | SHOWN BY REPORT _ Experts of New York Ventila- * tion Commission Discuss - Best Way to Air Rooms. Flow to assure for schoolrooms and other public mecting places an ade- quate circulation of fresh, pure air at the right mperature and also the concurrent removal of the impure air from such rooms is explained in the forthcoming report of the New York state commission on ventilation, hased on a long and exhaustive series of practical experiments over a period of several years. The full report of this commission is about to be pub- shefl. The standing and _chap- cter of the X investigators n- an reading of _their They are: Dr. C. E. A. Wins- chairman of the Yale Medlcal Dr. Frederick S. Lee, Dalton 3 v, uberculosis specialist of the New cians and Sur- Barl B. Phelps, professor the United States Washington; s; Dr. / 5t chemistry in Iygienic Laboratory. Dr. Edward L. Thorn: professor of educational psychology in Colum- Dbia University, and Dwight D. Kim- ball, ventilating enginee Prof. Winslow tells how these in- vestigations ha’ furnished the clear- est evidence that the effects of bad ventilation the main to be traced to overheating, excess of hu- midity and lack of air movement. It appears further that the Iundame_n- {al problems of ventilation are phys- ical, mot chemical, and cutaneous rather than respiratory. That is, they doal with the physical effect of the fir upon the outer skin of the body rather than in its effect upon the organs of breathing. , Danger in Overheating. svidence of a striking lhas been obtained by the commission <howing the extent of the damage fue to comparatively slight degrees of overheating. They have shown fhat a temperature only a little over &8 degrees “produces demonstrable erangements in the circulatory sys- tem of the body, that it militates to a ‘marked degree against efficiency and that it contributes in substantial measure’ to_increased susceptipility tory infection.” ‘°v§°§"5’2"‘m5| tests it was found that the bodily work performed by men rooms a 5 degrees was 15 per ‘nt less than in the same rooms at a temperaturs of 63 degrees. At $6 degrees the work dropped to T2 per cent of that done at 68 degrees. The practical he commission in regard to actual oolroom ventilation are of even ater popular interest and value. Tt was found that it is rarely pos sible to properly ventilate the ordi nary schoolrooni by the use of win. dows alone. But Prof. Winslow says that this conclusion has no bearing upon the problem of the open-alr rooms in which it is desired to main- tain a_temperature of 60 degrees or character | & tests conducted by |3 JOHN D. YOAKLEY, Elected grand master, 4 Lodge,! L 0. 0. F, at ual meeting Wednes- day night. THOUSANDS AT RITES FOR NOTED FLM STAR Impressive Ceremony Marks Burial of Wallace Reid—Many View Body. ) | { | By the Associated Press,, LOS ANGELLS throng numbering iaousands Saturday filled the First Ccngregational Church here and overflow d upon the pavement in front of the edifice while funeral | B ing held for Wallace star. who died here Thurs- a result of illne: brought on, ing to relatives, struggle January day a line of men, women and children, drawn from the ranks of film | workers and admirers of the dead actor in every walk of life, passe fore the bler where Reld's body lay, attired in one of his favorite tweed sport suits. - At 3 o'clock, 2 half hour before the services were to begin, the auditorium of the church was cleared at the request of Mrs. Reid. who said she wished to| be “alone with her husband’s body. | Meanwhile, the line of persons waiting | to pass by the casket had grown until | it encircled the downtown block in| which the chure i ted. During the which were: co ducted by the Rev. Neal Dood, past Mary’s of the Angels. and known | haplain of the movies,” s of Elks Lod 9 Mr occupled a pew in the front church. i th the widow - were her mather, Irs. Alice Davenport, and a few close friends of the dead actor. Her two chil- dren, William Wallace. jr., aged five, and Betty, aged four, remained at home. Their mother. wishing to. spare them grief, had told them that their father ‘on_location. je W. H. SHANNON OPPOSES ' MODIFYING ALIEN BARS Tells " Realtors’ . Convention He \ . Favors ftrengthening Present . Immigration " Laws. By the Associated P JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 22. —A resolution suggesting that immi- gration laws of the United. States be modified “so as to admit desirable la- ! borers,” submitted at Saturday’s con- cluding session of the National Asso- clation of Reéal Estate Boards, in con- vention here, by W. H, Kinsey of Grand Raplds, Mich., ‘'was tabled after |: had proyoked considerable discus- sion V. H. Shannon of Washi describeéd himself as a ployer of labor,” spok to the proposal, decl; gration laws shoiid Organization of five visions of the natlonal association in addition to the two form 3 was reported at the cone The new devisions and the chal men follow: Industrial,” B. L. Lam- buth, Seattle; home ,builders and sub- dividers, P. S. Kissell, Springfield, Ohio; mortgage and finance, Hiram 8. Cody, Chicago; property management, J. W. Ballenger, Chicago, and brokers, Howard Whitcomb, Boston. The farm lands and secretaries' divisions were formed yesterday, Louis F. Eppich of Denver, the new president, and the other u officers were installed today. i Tomorrow two special 'trains ot cight cars cach will carry the realtors n_a seven-day tour of the state. ton, whol| lurge .em- i opposition > immi- Is it sore throat or the “‘warning ignal’’ of something more se- rious ? To be safe, disinfect your throat at once by the modemn method of letting Formamint tablets dissolve slowly in your mouth. Science has proven that they actually kill the germs of throat infection, thus protecting you from sore throat, tonsilli influenza and other germ diseas: es. Ask your druggist. Formamirt & our trademars T heiice oo St ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS Times for our Third Floor sales for Tuesday. B Store Hours, Daily 9:15,a.m. to The Upholstery Store-- ) . KaNN Sons Co., == pm. “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets any point in the S. A Glorious Bargain Hunting Ground During the Mid-Winter Clearance, any woman who delights in fixing up the home will find wonderful opportunities to secure the tifings wanted and to buy them at savings. : \ : About 300 Pillows In Three, Clearance Lots -There are round and oblong shapes, with covers of cretonne, plain cotton velour, silk velour, sifk lin, plain silks, etc. tapestry inserts, rds designs, etc,, filled with soft kapok. —Lot 1— $145 to $1.95 values Tuesday $1.00 ~—Lot 3—$5.95 tq $9.95 values— Tuesday at........... ~—75 Matting-covered Utility Chests, good size for storage purposes, made of selected lumber, with covering of Japanese matting, to close $3 00 . them out quickly, each.. Imported Earrings—Display and Sale They are trimmed with tinsel ppliqued designs, figured velour —Lot 2— $2.95 to $4.95 values Tuesday $2.25 pov- tapestry. diameter. —Lot Rope Portieres—About 50 Pairs Only —To close them out quickly we have combined severdl different lines and offer them tomorrow in two price lots. Some are plain rope portieres; others have silk and tapestry bands running through; others are plain colors.” Good assortment of —Lot —$5.95 to $9.95 values. Tuesd valance drapery ifiects. $2.5 8y ...... ceenne A —Lot 1— 2— —$3.95 to $4.95 values. Kann’s—Third Floor. . Tuesday ............. Lk Women’s Showing About Thirty Different styles-at One Price CHOICE, A PAIR / ——Just 414 Pairs . to offer in the Mid-Winter Clear- ance, at, a pair $3.95 to $4.95 values Tuesday $2.50 Table Covers, Table Runners and and Table Scarfs, in Two Lots ~—These are of plain velour, art silk, and velour with Shown in this season’s choice designs and coloring®, Square and round table covers, sizes 36x36 to 50x50 inches. The round,styles are 24 inches in The scarfs are 18x36 to 16x72 inches. 1— —Lot 2— §5.95 to $12.50-values Tuesday $5.00 —350 Folding Screens, made with -fumed oak frames, covered in an excellent quality cretonne, three-fold i $3.50 close Tuesday at, choice, style. values, to % * $2.00 10 $3.00 SPORT HOSE ~—All these kinds in the sale, and all the lots are more or less limited. . —Silk and Wool Hose, in effects, full-fashioned. brown and green, also heather mixec ~—All-wool Ribbed and Fashioned Hose. Brown Heather-mixed Fashioned Cotton Hose —Silk and Wool Mixed Fine Ribbed Hose in white. ~—Dropstitch Silk and Wool Hose, seamless feet, in white only. —Plain Brown Cashmere Hose, full-fashioned. —All-wool Full-fashioned Hose, with open-work clocks, in whi . was away less. He is of the opinion that open- window rooms have pre their value, in combination with proper othing. feeding and rest, for the * subnormal child, and he urges that such a room “should be included in the plans for every school bullding* | Window Plan Best. i Two methods of schoolroom ven- ! tilation are compared. One is the system of fan ventilation and fresh r supply through pipes. The other the modified window ventilation ethod, in which the fresh air passes through open windows over slanting window boards and through heating radiators, with a gravity exhaust pipe at the top of the room. It is found that the fan system gives a greater amount of air change and lower carbon dloxide content, as compared_with the modified window em. But invariably the fan-ven- ated room has to be kept at slight- higher temperature than the modi- d window plan necessitated. The conclusion reached is that a lower temperature with less air movement is distinctly more comfortable to the average occupant than a higher tem- perature with more vigorous currents ; of alr. Finally Prof. Winslow makes the v positive statement that the com- . »btained striki vide ient degree of averncating| When your power of resistance is high*you do dent to overventilation is not only not need to fear a cold. —Brown Heather Mixed Wool Hose, full-fashioned, with hand- cmbroidered clocks. —All-wool Cashmere Hose, in brown, full-fashioned, with hand- embroidered clocks. —Brown and Green Heather-mixed. also Silk and Wool Hose, full- fashioned, with hand-embroidered clocks, in assorted colors. *—Black Cashmere Hose, full-fashioned, hand-clocked. »-:Blzck and Whit¢ Checked Hose, with hand-embroidered colored clocks. < —All-wool Fashioned Hose, in white, with colored clocks —All-wool Ribbed Hose, in camel and gray. Kann's—Street Floor. —There are shower-drops, and tassel earrings, filigree silver, and hosts of other styles, and colors that would suit almost any costume— Brown, Paisley,- Jade, Amber, Topaz, etc. .——We do not place any valuation on these earrings, to do so would be scarcely to be believed, but you will see for vourseli what a wonderful value we are offering. vou in this sale. Kann’s—Street Floor. o ) 2,400 Women’s Cotton Ribbed Vests In a Special Sale Tuesday 1200 of the 1200 extra size regular sizes, each.. c 35C vests, each.... ... Or, of the Extra Size, We Will Sell Three for $1.00 —The styles are Swiss ribbed, bodice top effects, with beading and tape shoulder straps; some without the beading. Also some in built-up shoul- der style, with beading or tailored finish. Extra sizes in Dutch neck, beading top, elbow sleeve style. —Regular sizes, 36'to 38. Extra sizes, 40, 42 and 44. Kann’s—Street Floor. WARM. COMuFoith_Fou'r Lots on Which * Prices are Greatly Lowered 4 8 cupfals Comet-Boiled Rice - 174 cuptuls canned tuna Sk or salmon 1 tablespoonful minced parsley 114 cupfals white sauce’, 1'tablespoonful lemen juics - 1 teaspoonful salt 34 teaspoonful pepper & tablespoonfuls buttered erumbs i ‘ AR theish, add to the white sauce with i the lemon juice, parsley | ixed Filled Comfort a fine quality merce’ ized sateen. The covers are in at- tractive floral desigus, in rose ‘and Copenhagen, finished with plain col- ored border and back; 57 95 . —$9.95 Wool. —$7.50 Sateen-covered Comfeorts, with with covers part-wool filling, designs are floral and oriental, in a good assortment of colers, finished with plain sateen borders. Size $5-95 72x78 inches. Special at size 7 § inch Spe- cial, each but seriously detrimental and seasonings, and put a layer of Comet-Boiled Rice into an oiled blh:fi dish, then a fish and s0 on until all ~—3$5.95 White Cotton-fiiled Comfort: with covers of silk and cotton mu in attractive floral designs in rose, blue. pink and yellow, $4.95 —$230 Cotton-Slled Comfortw; floral and oriental designs, silX- $1.95 will go far to revolutionize ex- sting practice in school architec- ture.” ROME BANK IS LOOTED; ROBBERS TAKE $400,000 By the Associated Press. | OME, January Robbers broke into the private bank of eggi & “o. here and escaped with 5,000,000 lire (nearly $400,000) in cash and securities. The bank serves a farmer clientele, holding many savings accounts. MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS. Leaves for Rio de Janeiro—Plans to Visit Iguassu Falls. NEW __YORK, Iidith Kermit Rol Col. Theodore oline covers, in prett: colorings, Size 72x inches, “At.ii.iiiinin { Only those who are in| ,a weak, run down con:! dition are susceptible. Build up, strength to] resist colds. Start taking Father John’s Medicine fodny. e Half the Goodness of Vlurday for Ito de. Janelro on the | Panc&l‘es Depends Upon the Syrup amship Pocone. She was acmm-] anied by Miss Cornclia Landon, cdaughter of Henry Landon of New The smooth, mellow sweetness of GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP blends with the tastiness of any ‘.r:\rt“‘-'e. Roosevelt plans to visit Tguassu Ful}n.‘ and she expects to re- food on which it is s , and gives it a rich, imdlm;)ped. Furthermore, it's one of the cheapest yet most nutritious foods wurn in pril. you can buy today. Buy a Can Today— At Your Grocer’s —Kimono Silks 2 —Matelasse ;:hsms_ c:]r hxo mmuilf cans tlre most 2 nomi ecause costs less per : isennd : ; . s, ; —Blue Linene and_Checked Ging- STEUART, SON & €0, - / & ham, trimmed with black and / b < B d white braid. Made “V” neck style, without collar, finished with fancy pockets and self girdle. finished with plain bor- . der, Size 72x78 Inches. Special at... Kann’s—Street Floor. Final Pre-Inventbly Clearance - Remnants of Silks Prices Cut ljrnslically to Close Out at Once All Remnant Lengths of 5100 150 Gucit. T FROCKS —Thousanfls of yards of remnants in lengths of 1% to 5 yards, embracing the most fashionable . abrics_for dresses, bloubes, skirts, linings, etc. They must go to free our lipes of every short 1 9 [ g length. Purchase from this sale for your today’s needs—for your future needs. Save.a fourth. —The styles are straightline and_slip- a third, and in some instances as much as a_ half. over models, many in two-tone effects: Cut Length Prices some with plain bodice or in checked This Sale, Yard 3 ' —Canton Cre, and floral designs, They are trimmed :CCW"" MT etas Ly eteors ith pointed braids; finished with “Wash Sktine e R e —Satin Charmeuse —Printed Lining Satins —Plain Georgettes Six Attractive Models in January —Satin Canton —Féulards —Printed Georgettes —Shirtin, —Paisley Prints —Col —Printed Satin Crepes —P. —Colored Radiums —Black Loomcraft Crepes Messalines Dress Satins | —White Silks and Satins —=Black Silks, and Satins —Crepe de Chines ~ —Colors are green, tan,-old rose. ink and lavender. Sizes range rom 36 to 46. The six different styles are as Kann’s—Street Floor. follows: No Other Instrunient Can Smfifwmfly Take the Place of a Victrola —The artists are t in your own Victrola record cabinet. They need not be materialized out of the air, they do not-need to be ‘coaxed to perform, don’t make the plea of being sick, or ask to be excused.. They ate always ready to do your bidding, and are your favorites, because you have selected them. o - “—$7.50 Worth of Records—little mfi:‘ than the price of an opera ticket— will secure the delivety to your home of one of our —Japanese.Crepe'and Cretonne Combina- tions, trimmed with button-hole embroid- ery, made in round-neck’style with bib collar and cretonne belt. —Plaid Gingham, combined with plain col- ored linene, trimmed with black pointed braid, finished with Peggy collar. —Straightline styles, of checked gingham, made with vest front; with white poplin'collar and cuffs, self sash. —Linene Combined with-Checked Gingham, in slip-over style, piped with black. —Checked Gingham, trimmed in plain colored chambray, with pointed black braid trimmings. This Golden. Crown Crystal-Cut Glass- SmUP PITCHER' Victrolas, No. 100, at $150 —You to begin paying for the in- strument 30 days later at the rate > 5 E of $1000 & month, with no interest. | select, in a: miety;oi fin 3 - 7 —~We give you. two years' serv- ice_free of charge. —Put in your order now, as we have ?o good assortment from Kauh'a~-Scdnd Floor, .