Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 30

K 20" : . EXPLAINS LIBRARY TRAINING COURSES Facilities Offered in Washing- ton for Prospective Li- brarians Described. Washington's facilities for library training are considered in a hand- book just published by the District of Columbia Library Association, in the form of a report by the commit- tee on library training. The report tells of the courses of tnstruction, ‘entrance ' requirments, tuition fees, etc. in the following agencies and institutions: Department of Agriculture; Washington School for Secretaries; Public Library of the District of Columbia; George Wash- ington University and Howard Uni-] versity. information was obtained from a ey by the assoclation’s com- mittee on library training, of which Miss Clara W. Herbert is chalrman. Associated with Miss Herbert on this committee are: Ellen A. Hedrlck, Al- fred F. W. Schmidt, Adelaide R. #lorence G. Bell. Dorothy De- ‘atson. Julia L. V. McCord ang J mer Morgan. Miss Herbert states that “the mod- ern librarian is not simply a curator of hooks, but an active agent ines- tablishing effective contact between Dooks and the person who desires the information, or pleasure that i im,” and she points out the exceptional opportunities for library service which Washington offers. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., presi- dent of the association, in a preface of the report, tells how the survey came to be undertaken and con- gratulates the members of the com- mittee upon their successful comple- tion of the task. CITIZENS DEMAND SEWERAGE SYSTEM Congress Heights Association Makes Demand for Drainage Along Sheridan Road. TImportance of the installation of a sewer along Sheridan road was stressed in a resolution passed by the Congress Heights Citizens' As- sociation at a meeting in the Con- gress Heights Baptist Church Monday night. It was said that a sewer along this thoroughfare would pre- vent a recurrence of such damage being done as was caused by the recent flood. The assoct voted to co-operate Wwith the le Citizens' Associa- tion in a 2t to push the de- mand th ch a drainage system be put in at the earllest possible moment. A resolution was also passed fa- voring the proposal to turn over Wilson Park to the Catholic Church of the Assumption for that institu- tion’s annual tournwment July 4. -THE - EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GOMFERS GLAD KANSAS ‘.MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Knows Next to Nothing About History. COURT HIT BY DECISION| Labor Held From Outset Xnd\nw trial Tribunal Was Illegal, He Declares. 5 “Labor is glad to see thé Kansas in- | dustrial court fall by the wayside” | is was one comment of President | Samuel Gompers of the American Fed- | eration of Labor in a statement issued on the decizion of the Supreme Court in | the case of the Kansas court of indus- . trial relations, holding a part of the | state law unconstitutional. : i “Labor maintained at the outset that | the Kansas law was in violation of the | Constitution, because it imposed com- | pulgory labor. MUTT, = waAs TALKING TO A THAT WAR WAS VETGRAN QF . FousHT 150 THE ReVOLUTIONARY | | YEARS AGo: WAR ToDAY! UMERESTING CHAP! TMPOSIIBLE] T TRINKYoU KW LESS ABouT HisTORY THAN LOTLE CICERO! X'M GONNA Loné AGo? = 0o WORD — & How Time ww FLies! “If it is permissible to regard the rea- |« soning of the court as an indication of | a tendency to lift the hand of political influence from the industrial world, we | ( may express some meagure of satisfac- | tion. However, it is difficalt to divorce | this most reeent opinion from the opin- ion In the child labor case, after which | there is no other conclusion to. be | reached except that anything s within | the realm of possibilities where Su- | preme Court decislons are concerned.” | 5 4 | DR. MAY0'S DAUGHTER WEDS. | ROCHESTER, Minn, June 13— Edith Mayo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Mayo, was ‘married last night to Dr. Frederic Wharton Rankin. pro. fessor of surgery at the University of | Loulsville, Kv., and in charge of that | city's hospital. Until recently he was a member of the Mayo clinic here. —_— Forty million dollars was spent in | (anada last year on good roads. Pt A to $4,800 a year: assoclate valu $1,200 to 31,800 U. S. POSTS OPEN. ER | engineer, at $3,000 to $3.600 a The Civil Service Commission to-'in the technical staff of the in day announced that examinations will' tax unit of the bureau of internal C, WEDNESD —_—— A be held to fill vacancies in the fnl-!re\‘enuc. Treasury Department: jun- | lowing; Valuation engineer, at $3.600 for chemist, departmental a year; service, at grain sa bureau of agricultural econom- . Department of Agriculture, at 440 to $1.620 a year; assistant spe- | 1923. 1023, by H. O. AY,. JUNE 13, (Copyright, Fisher. Trade Mark reg. U. B. Pat. off. 1N, WHAT LATTLG DID GENERAL WOLFE, MORTALLY WOUNDED, WHEN HEARING OF UICTORY, cey, “L Die HAPPY ? 3 3 ] cialist in kindergarten education, bu-| Department of Agriculture, at $3,600 | does not exceed.$2.500 & vear. reau of education, Department of the |, $4500 a year. nterior, at $2,200 4 year; field agent @ Jeoe co-operative extension work in riculture and home economics, of-| $20 a month may be allowed for most | Civil fice of co-operative extension work, | positions, the basic salary of which | street northwest. I AINT auite SURE BUT T THINK (T WAS His LAST BATTLE! Full In addition to the|information and application blanks salaries named above, the bonus of | may be obtained at the office of the Service Commission, 1724 The Hecht Co. Seventh at F ! The Hecht Co. Seventh at F The Hecht Co. Seventh at F Open for Residents of Congress Helghts were assured of a four-stop express street car service for the summer, in a communication from street car offi- clals. Suggestions were called for as to the hours that the service was wanted and the location of stops. Dr. E. E. Richardson, president of the association. told of plans for an extensive entertainment to take place in the near future in celebra- tion of the repairs made on Nichols avenue. The entertainment will include an automobile parade. speeches, music and a number of other special fea- tures the plans for which are now in progress, he said Membérs of the association ex- pressed the desirability of obtaining needed repairs on Alabama avenue southeast in the near future, 56 AUTOISTS FORFEIT $2 COLLATERAL EACH! In the Traffic Court yesterday there were fifty-six forfeitures by automobilists arrested during the Shrine week charged with violating the downtown congested parking regulations, each forfeiting $2. George W. Price was convicted of operating his automobile while drunk and was fined $300. Julia J. Umback, on two charges of violating the traf- fic regulations, was fined $60. Two speeders picked up on the Conduit road, M. F. Federlin and Bernard Watt, were ‘each fined $20. These defendants charged with vio- Jating the speed regulations paid the fines_indicated: Roy J. Kaldenback, $20; Freda Ellfott, $20; H. S. Harbine, $20; Leo Pechie, '$20. SIX CASES DISPOSED OF. United States Branch of Police Court Gives Sentences, In the United States branch of Police Court yesterday these cases were tried and disposed of: George 7 untokes, carrying a deadly weapon, six months in jail, and a like sen- tence on a charge of assault; Isaac Gilmore. attempted ' housebreaking, six months; Mollie Smith, disorderly house, fined $100; Phoeble Simms, violating the national prohibition Jaw, fined $50; H. E. Fletcher, vio- lating the anti-gambling law, and Charles D. Warner for a like offense, each fined $50, and Simon Chakin, violating the pure food law, fined $10. and thousands youngergcontract Pyorrhea. Bleeding The whole tribe of Palm Beach patterns, colors. including plenty of dark Regular, short, stout and long mod(gl:f.k : Yes, 1,000_ of We are careful to mention the quantity. these suits. It is important. We want you to think about it. You may or may‘not be familiar with the underlying prin- ciple of modern retailing, m fact, of all modern business. In - today’s industrial scheme price, meaning low price, is con- tingent upon quantity production and quick distribution. Mr. Ford’s success is an example. There is.a more familiar and a homelier illustration. The frujt dealer at the corner sells you one orange for, say, 5¢, ¢ but you may buy six for 25c. This Sale at 8:30 Tomorrow Mor;ting /D We bought these If alterations are necessary they will be made without charge. Sizes 33 to 50. Palm Beaches as if they were pebbles on the beach—in quantity, and the selling will be in the same manner, and quickly. ‘ That is why the price is $12.75 instead of several dollars more. They are very fine Palm Beach suits. That statement refers to the tailoring particularly. It is hand finished. It is the kind of tailoring you do not expect to find in Palm Beach suits at all, regardless of price. Their shapeliness is permanent while the seams hang tog gether. ‘Selling begins at 8:30 to@orrow morning. : < . Stop on the way to the office. ™ te fHecht