Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 5

gle==——olole—ale——lu| ol —| D e——m|a] o] 0| === |a| =} ] ———— . FIGHTEEN NURSES GIVEN DIPLOMAS Cxercises for Sanitarium Class Held in Missionary College Hall. Graduation exercis:s were held | last night in Columbia Hall, the chap- | €1 of the Washington Missionary Col- lege, Takoma Park, for olghteen rurses in the training school of the \Washington Sanitarfum and Hospital, | \he graduating class, with the former | Kraduates who are stili connected | with the fnstitution marched In the | fonal was being | hall while the proc. played by an orchestra The § 5. as the new chap- | ain of the sanitarium. After a solo | 9y C. W. Smith, the address was given Rev. W. A. Spicer, president of e World's General Conference of v Adventists o was rendered by Rob- ert Edwards. Diplomas were pre- nted by Dr. H. W. Miller, medical perintendent of the institution, and | presentation of the school service dge was made by Miss Redelstein, perintendent of nurses. Dr. G. Wil- iams pronounced the benediction. The graduates were: Misses Esther Lan Sallieanne E. La . Flora R. Lulu C. Lank, Ellen C. Nils- { her M. Nilsson, io awson, Ethel J. Por ts, Margaret E. Longfellew, ¢t Philomina Schmidt, Anna B. hmidt, Helen E. Spicer, Myrtle M. fenson, Marion E. Kellner and neth P. Brown, flerman L. Shene- 1, W. Wallace Kay and Adrian F. ebauer. B s SRS WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY. 1y Sussan of 1334 Sth street rorthwest, arrested by the vice squad arged with conducting a dls- house, harboring a fugitive m justice and committing a statu- lory offense, was arraigned in_the United States branch of Police Court | vesterday before Judge Schuldt and vleaded guilty. entence was ed for one week. The woman ut on bond of the apartment house She is charxed with har- Elsie Crosson, irteen-year- g e her esca Girly Reform School. Pau: sted at the same time, in court today, for- llateral of §23. A violin d not feiting 1 —= — Tranquxl Toil I L = o en I begin my daily grind I 2 calm, contented mind, I wish ; I do not move with lag- ard step, I thank the gods I have pep to earn my ample pay. I no moan, I raise no whine, if T jobs, more soft than mine, are | by other jays; I do not.envy plutocrats, I herd my blue Angora irough all the golden days. Unfortunate the man who sighs, o wipes wet teardrops from his when he beholds his task, who inks that honest toil's a bore, and wishes he might evermore on downy couches bask. Unfortunate the man cowls or fills his shack with howls when morning whis- tles blow, who hates the work he has to do, and grumbles till the day is through, and he may homeward I herd my cats moor and 1 guard them irom the rab- bold that would their lives de- _stroy; I'm doing something sane and wise, a fine reward before me lies, d I am full of joy. And in the quiet eventide I w my well spent day with pride, I have not lived in sain ; the memory of work enchants, gather up even aunts, and joyride in my wain. I do not view my job with dread; I like to live on daily bread that has been earned in sweat; vacations now and then are good, when it is always understood that work’s the one best bet. (Copyright) WALT MASO! \ BAND CONCERTS. McMillan Park, North Capitol, 1st and Channing strees northwest, tcday at 7:30 p.m., by the Army Band, W. J, Btan- nard _conduc’ March, “Defile” 1se.Haney Overtuis, “Light Cuydlry,” ppe Selection, “Iobin Iood,” . oven De K Fox trot, (a) “Oh, Min".Conrad (b) “Barney Google,” Rose and Conrad Excerpts from “Mlle. Modiste,” Herbert Waltz, “The Flower of Italy,” Eceffano “The Golden Characteristic, o7 i, .Eilenberg Blonds , “Imperator, Christensen “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the Army Music Band, at Washington barracks, 4% and P streets southwest, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, senior bandleader students con- dueting. March, “Entry of the Boy- ards’ «v...... Halversen (Conducted by Olaf M. Nord) Overture, “Joan of Are," . Soderman (Conducted by Charles F. Wad- dingten Bxtra—Fox trot, “Yoi've Got to See Mamma'.. . Grand selection from (Conducted by Wallace Apple- ton Waltzes, “Dreams of Child- hood”’ ............Waldteufel (Conducted by Alfred P. Gsell) Solo for cornet—Fantasie and variations from “Maritana,” Wallace (Played by William H. Walker) Popular selection, “The Prince of Pilsen” Conducted by C ner) (2) “Dance Orientale, Lubomirsky (b) “Cortege du Sardar,” Ippolitow-Iwanow (Conducted by W. O. Ammon E. Gingrich) (a) Fox trot, "Hi Lee Hi Lo," Schuster (b) March, “The Rifle Regi- ment” ... Sousa (Conducted by Nicholas Frank) “The Star Spangled Banner” USE PICTURE HOUSES IN FIRE PREVENTION D. C. Committee Also Plans Ad- dresses and Radio Warnings Week of October 7. Active steps to impress upon Wash- Ingtonians the importance of pre- venting destruction by fire by taking [5t. L precautions were inaugurated yes- terday by the fire prevention com- mittee, Charles W. Darr, chairman, which met in the rooms of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce and laid its first plans for making fire prevention week, October 7-13, a great success. Fire Marshal L. V. Sefb was named a committee of one to look after the preparation of siides and dlstribute them to moving picture houses for display during the week. Paul Grove wes selected to arrange for speakers on fire prevention at various gath- erings during that week, while Wal- ter D. Nolan will look after the dis- semination of fire prevention Infor- matlon by radio. It was declded that the usual in- spection blanks will be prepared for distribution among the thousands of school children here and to the mer- chants; street cars wlill be placarded, as will also the crossing signal stands of the police. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman, which probably will bs near the end of the week, when reports are expected from’ the committees. GAVE LIGHT WEIGHT IN ICE. Clarence Webster Gray, conducting a place of business at 332 Allens court southwest, paid a fine of $15 yester- day in the District branch of Police Court on a charge of violation of the welghts and measure: laws, In that he gave light weight in a sale of ic Charles Thompson, doing business at 330 Allens court southwest, for a similar offense paid a fine of $10 [ale——=lalc——=alcalc]c——2lcl——=]0] bilipsborn 608 to 614 IN OUR NEW Wonderful Styles and Values in New Fall Low Shoes The New Center-Strap Ankle Tie A Charming Instep-Strap Ankle Tie ELEVENTH ST, SHOE SHOP Gray Suede Gray Kid Trimmed Log Cabin Suede Mouse Kid Trimmed $8.50 Black Satin Patent Kid $8.50 Gray Suede Otter Suede $10 .|, District Virginin—4 THE WEATHER 1 Columbla, Maryland ai | MirgintaFatr tonight lndulomm oW Jmild temperature; gentle vari- West Virginla—Generally fair night and tomorrow; mod:tlte te'g; perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hemrs, Thermometer—4 p.m., §: 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 6 noon, 80, Barometer—4 p.m., 30.13; 8’ p.m., 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.15; 4 a.m., 30.15; noon, 30.17. 8 a.m., 30.18; . Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 3:50 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, §5, occurred at 4 am. to- a; y. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 4. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 73; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey. day—Low tide, 3:07 a.m. high tide, 8:56 a.m. 47 34 a.m. Today—Sun sets- 6 p.m. Tomorrow-—Sun rises 5:39 a.m.; sets 5:58 p.m, Moon rises, 7:06 p.m.; sets, 7:17 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Z Temperature, rose 5:8 am.; uwup Stations, 2 1939mo1w, W om0y ““Jusa yew we g o) m ey **Lupiagas Abllene, Tex. 29.96 Ibany .18 - 3 Pittsburgh. Portlend, Me. 30.14 Portiand, Ore 29,83 Raleigh,§.C. 80.18 8. Lake City 26.04 San~_Antonio 30.00 San_Diego... 30.00 S, Francisco 29.92 Louts. ... 30.08 $RIeIIzeraszrIdeie 4 FORBIGN. Greenwich time, toda; Btations. don, Engla France Louis Hucxnor, with housebreaking an automoblle, killed Portia Wallace, a nine-year- old colored girl, residing with her parents at 1217 ‘W street northwest, had a prellminary hearing in the Unlted States branch of Police Court yesterday before Judge Gus A. Schuldt and was held for the action of the grand jury, and the bond fixed | at $2,000. At the time of the killing of the child, {t was said, the auto was oper- ated by Samuel Howard, tolgred, who, the police say, was an acéom- plice of Buckner in stealing the auto- moblle from the premises of Ulynses. Croecy, at 1610 10th street north- colored, charged and the theft of which ran over and west, the night of September 18 when the pair broke int. age and took the machiner = 0 BLT4Ee When we consider th’ awful condition o’ things: throughout th’ world, we ought t’ be big enough t’ fergit all about light wines an’ beer an’ thank our stars. Lots o’ folks still emerge from light, frothy girly shows mad an’ disappointed ’cause ther’ wuzn’ no plot t* th’ blamed| thing. If his hat wuz th’ only thing a cannydate has t’ toss in th’ ring he’d be gittin’ off easy, but very often his home an’ ever’- thing else follers along. (Copyright National Newspaper Bervice.) spells quality with IN THEFT OF RING ASEEE RO One Alleged to Have Palmed Trinket From Jewelry Store Tray. Three youths are being held by the | police today on charges implicating , them in one of the boldest daylight | robberies of the year. i Charles Bealle MacDonald, eightee; years old, of 51 § street northeast, i charged with grand larceny in the theft of a $490 diamond and sapphire ring from a jewelry establishment | at 1225 F street. Edward M. Hall | of 124 11th street northeast, fifteen years old, and Max Ehrlich, twenty, of 1400 C street southeast, were ar- rested yesterday in possession of the ring: according to the police, and are being held for Investigation. According to the ‘police, MacDonald ' 1s alleged to have asked to look over rings at the jewelry store, and when shown a case of them palmed th. $490 ring from an adjoining tray, and, refusing a purchase, walked calmly out of the store. Hall and Ehrlich were arrested when 'trying to discover the value of the allegedly stolen ring by Detectives Cullinane| and O'Dea vesterday. : Detectives stated that MacDonald | also_appeared in the store of Max | Nahm, at 1436 New York avenue, but that he/ was closely watched, nothing was reported missing. LA DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY. | Minnie Boykin, 64 L street north- west, arrested Saturday night by members of the vice squad on charge of conducting a disorderly house and violating the national pro- hibition_law, was arraigned in the Unlted States branch of Police Court | yestorday and pleaded not guilty and {demanded a jury trial. She is out on $1,000 bond. and|. A OPPOSES PACT. A delegation from Arizona, headed by Goy. G. H. P. Hunt, yeste told the fedéral power commission that it was opposed to the Colorado river ct, by which seven states were to Bve united in & program of utiliza- tlon of the river, bnt would favor a state -power to develop ml I board river within Arizons itselt. 34 Julius Lansburgh, —as President, announces a special big sale from 637 F —of every article in the house at unheard-of prices before removing to 729 11th —their new place. Economy Tth end H.Sts. NN We sell lower because we sell for cash See these splendid Fall Dresses a $ 8.90 Both Silk and Dressy Poiret ‘Tapestries Re- duced to,..... $6.50 Velours Re: duced t0........ Cretonnes, ¥, “pflce and a speeial sale Window Shades, Curtains and Nets. Lansburgh Company 637 F St. To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff | completely, and that is to dissolve |it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces | of plain, ordinary liquid arvo | ply it at night when retiring; use nough to moisten the scalp and | rub it in gently with the finger | tips. | | "By morning most, i not alli of | your dandruff will' be gone, and |two or three more appilcations & * Nothing bhetter illus- trates the Sigmund in- fluence of i The Hector, *6 A Man’s Quality Shoe Specialization makes this price pos- sible. And more than that, every shoe bears the Hecht Co. Stamp — which a capital “Q. High or low shoes in toney red calf, light tan, brown calf, Norwegian grain and Scotch grain—all at $6. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F You’ll Feel at Ease in “Arch Preserver Shoes EELING at ease is a matter of being noticeably well dressed—and yet supremely comfortable. In the new Fall Arch Preserver Styles you cau enjoy perfect comfort—combined with that well-dressed feeling that only exquisitely charming foot- Really beautiful—yet their scientifically designed arch bridge completely eliminates foot aches. See them today—at either of these two stores. wear can give. In Patent Leather Only $10 Black Satin Suede Trimmed $10 will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and selling than these y y y 8! & g BO mater -how values in beautiful o will find. too, thet all itch- Frocks at such a price as $8.90. Both simple and ing and digging of the scalp | elaborate designs; handsomely trimmed with artistic | stop_instantly, and your hair wil taste. be flufly, lustrous, glossy, silky | and soft, and look an eel a hun- | dred times better. | Dresses for general wear. You can get liquld arvon at any | drug store and four ounces is all| > you will need. This simple rem-| edy has never been known to fail. | —Advertisement. A M R Style without Quality---isn’t style! It takes quality to make style— or rather to hold it. You know this—but many of us forget it when we buy. The style you see in our clothing is “tailored-in.” It stays. ' $333338882332288222¢ [ A Clever Open-Work Oxford " Black Suede Patent Open Work Otter Suede Tan Calf Opeg Work Patent Kid - Black Suede Open Work $8.50 Hosiery to Match Above Footwear in Chiffon, Thread Silk, Glove Silk $1.85 to $4.50 ele———lolc——=lale———lalc——|a]c——o]c——|a[c——]0] i Other atylea in black satin, black and brown suede, patent and En-own kid. oot it - $10 “Light kid styles for autumn..................$9 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318G §t. Kuppenheimer Suits $30 to #75 Special Fall Purchase Suits $2650 - - 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Clothes e 000000660 006660066000004 4 S