Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 23

Gives Hair Silky Luster! Adds“Sparkling” Gloss & " Isills of Bowdoln College. made public How Stars of the Screen and Stags Add Final Touch, Which Makes Their Halr So Much Admired. Just brush a little Glostora through your halir; It acts like maglc! Instantly—It imparts a bright, bril- lant, silky sheen, and makes your hair fairly sparkle and glow with natural | gloss and lustre. This clear liquid dressing is not sticky, pasty or greasy, and can't possbly show on the hair. Glostora keeps the wave and curl in and leaves your hair so soft and pliabi there Is not the slightest difficulty In managing It. Even when used after shampooing, your hair stays any style you arrange it. Costs but a trifle at any drug store, Just as good for men and boys as for The ORIGINAL Malted Milk for that skin eruption You don’t have to wait to know that Resinol Ointment is going to overcome vour skin trouble. It gives such quick relief from the itching and burning and #0 generaily succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Resinol Soan i# is the standard skin treatment in thousands of homes. Resinol products sold by all droggists. Only One in Five Escapes Bleeding gums—the warning signal Do your gums bleed easily? Watch out for Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health. Pyorrhea claims four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. Play safe. Go to your dentist regu- larly for tooth and gum inspection. PRESIDENT URGES | TEACHING CHANGE Instruction in History Should Take Broader View of Re- lations of Nations. d Press. Me.. March 9.—The teaching of history should be changed to take a broader view that would consider the nations of the western world in their relations to one an- other, instead of considering them | separately, President Harding sald in a letter to President Kenneth C. M. today. The President was congratulat- ing the college on its plans for an titute of modern history to be held ere from April 19 to May 1. Our point of view regarding modern his- tory has been shifted greatly by the events of the last decade, he wrote. All the factors of the story of mankind, which was an essential { unity, he said, must be’weighed and appraised if any were to be accu- rately estimated and understood. A broader view of history would help greatly those having to deal with tie problem of preserving peace and outlawing war, Lensons Misunderstood. It was conceded that some of the lessons of the past had béen mis- understood, Preside Harding sa adding “It is peculiarly in times like that ev be made to ecorrect whate prehensions may have ar | n his lette the President H T am deep interested | plans “to hold at Bow: of modern history. I inaugurating a fine piec wish 1 | | h tional institutes tles, not only the world. T and learned this country, member when @ very young man hearing a cal orator. in a particularly period. announce that ‘the whole hi tory the past must be changed. A good deal of fun was poked this proposal, and 1 was among those ] who indulied in more or less humor tin connection with it. Yet since thef| world war I have sometimes won- dered whether the orator was so Lopelessly wrong as to justify all | the hilarity. Viewpoint Shifted. Certainly our point of view re- garding modern history has Dbeen shifted greatly by the events of the To fit into our histories the story of the ears from 1914 down to this time is requiring the most pafnstaking. thoughtful ' and analytical consideration of all the course and processes of modern hi Sory For one thing, it seems very clear to me that henceforward the teaching of history will have to be conducte Lie it conducted wisely, on quite | different lines than in the past. There | has been tq ch disposition among both the writers and student. i tory to deal with the different na- ! tions of the western world. as it were, {i separate 3 of one nation with- out particularly devoting himself to the relations of that particular n tion to the others. Undoubtedly we shall from this time forward have a much more adequate conception of the essential unity of the whole story of mankind and a keener realization of the fact that all its factors must be weighed and appraised if any of them are to be accurately estimated and undarstood. 1 feel strongly that such a broad- er view of history, if it can be plant- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 19 ed in the community's mind of the|ing a living so largely future through the efforts of edu- cators and writers, will continue Breatly to uphold the hands and strengthen the efforts of those who will have to deal with the great problems of human destiny, particu- larly with that of preserving peace and’ outlawing war. Glad of Undertaking. ‘It is because I entertaln these views that I am so glad to know of what you are undertaking at Bowdoin' I have felt that the work of the in- stitute of politics at Williams College has represented one phase of a very useful service in the direction of 1l- luminating current problems: and 1 feel that your plan for an_institute of modern history at Bowdoin rep- resents another phase, just as useful and desirable, in behalf of a broader conception of the tremendous task that the race confronts. t Is everlastingly true that on the Whole the best guide to the future is to be found in a proper under- standing of the lessons of the past. some of its lessons have been misunderstood, as T think we all feel nowadays some of them have been, it Is pecullarly necessary, in times like these, that every effort be made to correct whatever misapprehensions may have arisen. I recall the gr Interest and even enthusiasm which I discovered the ork of Fer- rero on Roman history, because it gave a new means and furnished new applications of so many of the les- sons of old Rome. I venture that in the light of the last decade's tre- mendous events there now Is the possibility of a reshaping of our at- titude toward modern history through such inspirations as you seek at Bowdoin, that may ultimately have great an effect upon our views of modefn times as Ferrero's work had upon our attitude toward the story of the Roman empire. _“T do not believe it is a contradic- tion of what I have already said about the essential unity ‘of all history to add that in our own country It seems to me there is altogether too little knowledge of our natlonal story, too little interest in and serious study it. One has many times:seen the high chool student, who had completed his | udlies In an intermediate text book on American history, promptly close the volume with the announcement that ‘he knew about history.” 1 fear that cheerful attitude is not by any means confined to students of high school age. The business of living and of mak- --that 1s the only term that fits these lovely covered mili- tary heel, new modified Frenc! last which gives the foot & very neat and trim appearance 5 energies of that they find it all too ea Dpeople to close the v umes which ought to be kept open to [ way the medi th them. 1 am sure that the work you are undertaking at Bowdoln will b an encouragement to such an attitude toward the study and analysis of h tory; and so I am sending my con- gratulations on the program you have undertaken.” POLICE HERE SEARCHING Son of Former Washington Man Missing From Florida Home. The police of this city have beer asked to be on the lookout for Danie Beach, Jjr.. thirty-eight years ol disappeared from Ifs home, o Fla, December 7, and whose whe! abouts have not' been known since December 10, when he w: t the raflroad &tation at Palatks Mr. Beach is the son of Daniel W Beach, for a number of years a gov- ernment _empfoye of th w. and organizer and president of the bu reau of engraving and printing br of the United States Civil Servi tirement Association in 1914 The missing man had a breakdown wh leptic attacks, and it is though his father that due to his cond he may be unable to tell his own n: He is described as being five feet cight inches in height. weight 125 pounds, light hair and complexion, front upper teeth gold crowned, walks with a limy and when he left home wore sult, no vest, low-cut tan shoes and ®oft'green hat. REPRESENTATIVE KELLY ner LENTEN SERVICE SPEAKER Brotherhood of Man and Father- hood of God Essential t> Nation's Endurance, He Says. Holcombe Johnson presided at the midday Lenten service at Keith's Theater today and introduced Rep resentative M. Clyde Kelly, who was You have never behela such Beauty and Quality at such a low price as you will see this season 1n 'SHOES tor WOMEN AT$5(£ > :-;r: chic Pate Leather, one strap, m l.lla‘vdti M"‘lkl Ask For Ne. 675! ‘an_Calt O There is acharm and elegance and true Parisian touch about NEWARK Shoes for Spring that fascinates every woman who loves things beautiful. You never saw such riches of style and quality in shoes sell- ing at $5.00. It is amazing! It demonstrates more em- phatically than ever that 1t pays to buy direct from the world’s largest chain store shoe retailers Lknown from coast to coast for their charm- ing shoes and low prices. See ew our wonderful offerings consumes the | the speake Mr. K | { Abraham we | them {been Fa FOR DANIEL BEACH, IR. ' nished laaner i {hood of i thes: il upw -|ASK EMERGENCY WAGON ' s T T L spond to sus | ed Fire Chief W h developed into epi- | off work out a system of co-operation in regulating the water supply at all blg fires in future. Heretofore the water department men have re- sponded on third alarms. Netta Craig sang. s subject “Wher nd what is our path- er said “It s in f our religious life really answer thig question s in the Holy Bible we find t path which can never o M 1y took ot the Peoples’ in warehouse Drug Company several weeks ago. at which It was nece; sary for men-from the water di { partment to switch the flow of water in the mains to divert more water to the vicinity of the blazing building. {TWO ARE REMANDED FOR GRAND JURY ACTION | Joseph H. Pickett Is Charged With Stealing Five Reels of Films. Joseph H. Pickeit. colorcd. with housebreaking, stealing moving picture reels, the property of | the Fox Film Corporation, valued at 13300, was held for the action of the grand jury in the United States FOR 2D-ALARM FlREsl”'“""" of Police Court to by Sty Judge McMahon. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Joshua the blaze the 1y when God promised if he and his people od. he would mise ne tion, and it has only when cople’ have wandered ¥ 1 away from the ctions luid down in the Bible that come and that nation h from the earth. The s America has been that it has to the subli Wl of man and the father- . So long as we cling to high ideals, we will go onward 1d that pr ken to any herh but meetings o collections. | charged five Brown. colored. charged ebreaking._ grand larceny Was held for the nd jury in the same bond in the first two d at $1,000 ssion s of th All the Novelties in Spring Neckwear different—a wealth sounds every In lace, net, organdie 29c¢, 59c¢, 98¢ to $3.50 Sale! Men’s Ne Quality Shirts of Quality Fabrics in a Wo Crisp, clean, high-class spring and summes shirts from two noted makers—cut and made to please the most critical men. Tailored of woven madras, corded madras, printed madras, cotton pon- gee, 80-square percale. rep and mercerized shirtings. Spring Suits For Boys Who Dress Well $8.95 A special shipment of splendid pure wool o-pants suits priced for cconomy GROUP 1—Si with box-pleate flap pockets. In checks and mixtures GROUP 2—Sizes with three bellows p pleated back. Alpaca mistures und tweeds, 14 1 —All-Wool Cloths —2 Pairs Pants 9 to 17. Belted mode! ack and yoke, patch or tweeds, homespuns to 10, h pocl ning. Belted model kets and bos- Gray, brown All=Silk Hose With Lace Clocks....... $2° 15 Purchase and sale of Full-fashioned Silk Hose, every thread silk from toe to hem, at a surprise price because of the slightest of irregulariti Made to sell for $3.00. Many novelty lace clockings. Colors include gray, Leige, silver, brown, stecl, chestnut, black and white. WOMEN'S SILK-AND-FIBER | WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE, in black, white and colors. | HOSE, with three-seam back or Plain knit and lace stripes. Black, | tailored seam. Black and colors. white 1d colors—also extra | Plain styles and clever clockings sizes black. ight 59C | Very slight irregulars 79‘: Spring Coats of §1.25 kind of $1.50 kind .. and Capes........... $25.00 A popular price for Spring Coats and Capes of assured popu- larity. - Developed in polaire, shadow plaids, overplaids, tweeds, Velor and herringhones. Regular and extra sizes. Mostly full silk lined, some half silk lined quarter lengths. Capes are in beautiful effccts, as i plain models, in irregulars 48-inch and threc embroidered and braided as we Other Coats, Capes and Wraps $16.75, $19.75, $29.75 to $69.75 The new arrangement is a result | of | All Sizes thirty days in jail. Brown was ar- restcd while attewpting to burglarize the home of Bdwin Stafford, 923 4th street northwest. He was charged |$5 and a fiv with stealing an overcoat valued at!Daugherty, $80, the property In the petty larc IF SICK, TAKE “CASCARETS" Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach To clea: vour bowels without | start the howels acting. W aher mping | carets? | | You want to fee! fine; to be quickly | v e from sick headache, dizziness, |or iousness, colds. bad breath, a sour, | acid, gassy stomach, constipation. ent boxes One or two Cascarets, any time, will | 4p, out I or o in ‘the morning. scarets, too. also drug sto acting, take Cas- &t nighy the Lowels work wonder- ful of Carroll B. Dugan y case he is charg: ed with stealing a sweater valucd at dollar bill from Charles olored, a personal friend. e .. c like pills, ca' 10 and 50 cent size LU T T e Spring Handbags $1.98 and $2.98 Beautiful silk bags. in the ncw- est shapes, black. brown and nav also silver and gold brocaded nov Silk-lined and fitted with swinging purse_or change purse and mirror. Plenty leather bags. too w Spring Shirts rld of New Patterns at an Economy Price Neckband shirts galore, also white and tan shirts with attached collars. Besides plenty of soft cuffs, there are hand-laundered stiff cuff shirts Every man will find shirts to his liking—at a price to influence heavy buying. Sce Window Display. Girls’ Beautiful Gingham Dresses ' to 7 Bright and Charming as the Spirit of Spring Jauntiest of frocks for girls of grade gingham in colorful checks, tri i At $l-6 plain chambray. Embroidered fronts At $1.98 attractive. sash. Of high- ed with Large round and pointed collars. Sash and novelty pockets. A number of pretty styles in frocks of fine and plald gingham. = One has two-ruffle another is a knicker dress as practical All show embroidered motifs. Organdy collar, Sizes 7 to 14, “Ring=0=Rosy” Junior Dresses $2.50 to $4.98 Created in graceful straightline 12. 14 and 16 Uf fine gingham, trim especially designed for the hard-to-fit age . GOODY MIDDIES—Spccial shipment White Jean Middy Blouses, with » necked skirt. as it s cufts and styles Goody white or navy collars. Sizes $l 00 Featuring Two New Spring Models at $3.50 Both as Superior in Value as in Style and Service i14—American Lady girdle of ¢ rubber fabric with brocade panel and front and elastic insert in and extra elastic band around top. Boned with Mightybone. No. 630—A new American T sct for tall, stout figures. ity coutil. boned with Rubber inserts over bust, supporters. back dy cor- Of fine qual- Mightybone. heavy hose Low bust, deep hips. Other American Lady Corsets, $1.50 to $5.00 L L LT T T L L T T T R T T Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. This healing dentifrice, if used consistently and used intime, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the for- mula of R. J. Forhan,D.D.S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. » tomorrow! th Quality Trimmed Hats Washington’s Largest and Smartest Collection $ I I I I I /I I , ||||||l"lllll"ll"lllllll""lllllIllIIlIIIIl_llI|"|Ill|l|ll|ll||||lI|I“llllIII|lIIIl"IIlII|I|||IIl|l|llIIIII|II|l|llll|ll|l||||||||l|l| nnnnnm [ O T C LTI Values in our win- dows $3.50 to $5 L T T T T of Spring Millinery—A Representative \ Gathering of Famous King’s : Palace Values The styles of the hour developed in fine materials and adorned with trimmings of the finer sorts—hats that meet ‘every woman’s ideal of correctness and in- trinsic worth at a popular pricé. In newest straw braids, novelty braids. haircloth, .and silk combina- tions. . . - [//] ¢////III/7/ HUNDREDS OF TRIMMED HATS at $6.95, $9.95, $12 to $30 Children’s Spring Hats for Dress and School Wear $1.49 to $4.95 The Largeet Chain of Shee Steres in the United States. Pokes, off-the-face models, Billie ‘Burkes, high- hacks, mushrooms, turbans, tricornes and irregular brims. Black and all colors. 711 H St. N.E. Open Nights 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Saturday Nights 1114 7th St. N.W. Open Nights < Hore than a tooth paste — it checks Pyorrhea Sport Hats and Ready-to-wear Hats in Scores of New Styles $1.98 to $4.95 All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers Formsle of R. J. Ferhon, D. D. 3. Forhan , New York TPorhen's. Lissiead. Montoesd ElllllllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIlOIIIIlIIlHI|ll|ll|lIlllllllllllllllllll T L LT DU DUV