Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 14

Your health depends on your stom- ach.. Jaques’ Caosules are the ideal remedy for digestive rders. Easy to take. gas. Relieve constipat n only pure standard medicines. One or two with swallow of water give prompt relief. Only 60 cents for 12 days’ sup~ oly. At all druggists or postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. JaguesUaxes) GNQMW —Do You Know— that we lave some exceptionaliy exclusive desigus in Period Furufture—at most attrac- tive prices? Showing several creatious in over- stuffed furniture, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO.| | because a raw threat invites infec- tion from th= germs of tonsillitis, influenza and many other danger- il ous diseases. Formamint releases in the throat a powerful bacteri- i cide that destroys these germs. Get a bottle from your druggist and protect yourself from infection. I ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS To avoid infection, dissolve a Forinamint tablet in the mouth every one or two hours The : History of Glass-Making e e s in the pyramid period (say, more than two thousand years before Christ); and blowing is known to been practiced in the otest antiquity from pictures of men doing the work. “ThattheRomansusedtheir glass for window-making is evidenced by the windows that have been found in Great Britain, dating from the invasion of England. by Julius c.rfln half a century st. “One of the very firstarticles manufactured in this coun- try by the early European . settlers was glass; and the first American glass known to have been made was pro- duced near Jamestown,Va., in 1608. “In a letter he wrote to the Free Society of Traders in { August, 1683, William Penn refers among other things to ‘tannery, sawmill and lassworks.” Where the atter were located is not * known. “ThefirstPennsylvaniaglass- house west of the mountains was erected by Major Isaac Craig and Colonel James O’Hara in Pittsburgh in 1796; and these, by the way, were the first works to use coal as fuel. The cost of such an undertaking may be gathered from an entry found in Colonel O'Hara’s rapers after his death: ‘Today we made the first boitle at a cost of $30,000.” “In New Jersey, the start of the glass industry was e at Allowaystown, in Salem county, in 1760, by a Ger- man named Wister, who failed in 1775 when his workmen went to Glass- boro and established “the industry there.” ¥ Femieaiss { HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY | i CHURCH GRANTS VOTESTOWOMEN | Franchise Extended to Sexin Three Parishes by Episco- pal Convention. The annual convention of the Epis- copal diocese of Washington at its closing scssion yesterday afternoon extended the voting privilege to wwomen of Grace Church, Georgetown; Paul's Church, Prince Georges d of St. John's Church, Muryland. The question of the establishment ©of a diocesan clubhouse in the cen- ter of the city, which was recom- mended by Bishop Freeman in his an- nual address, was referred to a ‘com- { which _Rev. Dr. Robert tor of St. John's Church, Chapel, Tenleytown, horized to establish a sepa- committee to confer with a com- mittee on the Cathedral chapter to jarrange 4 suitable memorial for the (Y C streets northwes instead of a parhh mission church. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorr omewhut colder to- perature about 20 northwest and und somewhat A in northeast portion . tonight: rising temperature in extreme southwest portion tomor- row; moderate to fresh northerly winds, Hecord~ for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. s occurred oceurred at Temper: ; o date last year— Highest, 41; 20, and_condition of Great Falls—Te onidition, very mud Tide Tablex. (Fur) ed by lnited States coast perature, and geodetic sarve Today—Low tide, p.m.; Ligh tide, 10 morrow-—Low tidi p.m.; high tide, _The Sun nn Moo Moon rides, 8:14 a.m.; sets, 9:28 pm. | Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. | Statioas, .. Clovay today.) Weather. P: Coperhagen. | Stockiol hmwpi:ed-:d:nedthhutnd« A nm- itating lubricani 200 Puretest. ¥ Every item the best efl?‘m skill and conscience can produce. and all other Rexalle Drug Stores =T, FI R main u diocesan mission church | o; THE: EVENING -STAR, - WASHINGTON; D. IANOTHER SCHOOL BOARD ROW BRINGS MANY BITTER CLASHES (Con!mued from Tweifth Page.) Corcoran School;” M. F; Reilly, proba- tionary teacher, class 4, Industrial Home School; E. F. Brown, proba- tionary teacher, class .2, John Eaton School; H. E. Sommers, probationa: teacher, class 2, K. V. Brown Soho C. W. Moore, temporary teacher, cli 3' Langley Junlor Hllh School; Eliza- beth Mayes, nrnblllonlry feacher, class 3, drawing; J. 8. Gambs, tempo- rary teaocher, cla. » Columbia Junior High School} ' W. R. Winicov, tionary teacher, clase 6A, High School; B. H. Levin, temporary teacher, clas: Macfarland Junior High School; E. M. Vallette, tempo- rary teacher, class 2, houes of deten- tion; Mildred Amise, temporary teacher, class 3, domestic art; [} McCauley, probationary teacher, cl Ketcham-Van Buren School; Made- , temporary teacher, class yler School; A. J. Ander- . probationary teacher, class 2, Wgbster School: 1. A. Cel L. Allen, probationary 1, “Henry-Polk School: | E. bationary teacher, class Brookland School; "M. M. Keith, probationary teacher, cluss 2, Maury School; H.. T. Rose, probationary class 2, Edmonds School; 3 pson, probationary teacher, class 2, Pierce-Webb School, J. Burleigh, leu,her class 32, teacher, class 3, Montgomcry School J. LeCompte, teacher, class 2, *. Cook School; ¥. Y. Brown, teach- 1. Mott School; R. B. Lofton, 2, Slater-Langston B. Mitchell, teacher, class i arnet-Patterson School; C. M. Roach, temporary teacher, class 1, Peabody-Hilton School; Bertha Christ- C . | teacher, clas: temporary teacher, class Euuru Hl‘h School; M. L hrd. probmonlry tudur.\oln- 2, Jaok- ; Marguerite Douglas, pro- batlonll'! tllthar class 2,-J ; Evelyn Davis, teacher, class 2, k . Pletcher, temporary teacher, clase 4, Cooke Hohool; H. A. Grosvenor, pro- bationary !sndef class 3, Dennison nnol JHL Bu A, - Eastern Hllh School; T. R. Fitz Gerald, tem- toacher, class 4, Macfariand Junlar High School; M. E. Cleveland, temporary teacher, class 4, Hine Ju- nior High School; Helen Boyd, pro- bationary l&lchfil" class 6A, Eastern Irene Minear, proba- tionary teacher, class 3, domestic art; M. V. Alderson, probationary teacher, class 3, drawing; Louise Winsatt, probationary teacher, class 2, speech correction: A. A. Barks- dale, probationary teacher, domesti¢ art; Mildred Buck, tionary _tea: her. clas: El olass 3, proba- probationary teacher, clase 3, dom tic art; L B. Simon, probationary 8. Columbia Junior S. Day, permanent Park View School intpector, public schools; E. R. Tim- berlake, permanent teacher, clase 3, H. D. Cooke School. L 2. Payne, caretaker. Armstrong Annex; M. E.'Lowe, janitor, Bradley Janitor, Bright- wood Park School; Walter Tucker, caretaker, Langdon_Portable; J. F. Empey, caretaker, Brookland School Portable; P. 8. Burroughs School, Portable; Matthews. caretaker, Wilson School, Portable;T. A. B. Douglass, .tempo- rary teacher, Class 4, domestic science department; L. F. Johnson, proba- tionary teacher, Class_ 6A, Dunbar High School: Franklin Brown, prob: High School tvtnchor. clas atylcs ketche P from_stock, s1. .0 tionary tcacher, Class 3, manual tral ing ‘department; D. B. Evans, proba- tionary teacher, Class 6A, Dunbar High School; M. V. Ware, probation- Third Floor ‘CHURCH BODY TO MEET. Episcopal Ymg People to Gather in Capital ‘Representatives of 'the Episcopal TYoung = People’s socleties from churches in Delaware, Pennsylvanla, [Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District-of ‘Columbia will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Epiphany parish hall, The meeting has been called by the provincial commission for the pur- pn-e of discussing the problems of people’s work and for organiz- s e many separate groups into a pderation.. Rev. C. P. Sparling of Buumom i fnllde, while .the -diocese of ston will be represented by ‘Wroth of Laurel, Md., and Albert Bperry, president of the Epis- copal Young People's Soclety of the Diocese of Washington. = RS e ‘The United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America proposes to expend between $4,000,000 and 35,000,000 on the nationai home to be rected at Lakeland, Fla, for aged d disabled members of the order. —eeeee | 0 'y . teacher, Class 1, Crummell hool; R. M. Alexander, probation- ary teacher, Class 5, Armitrong M. T. School; W. H. Buckner, Jr., probation- ary teacher, Class 6A, Armstrong M. T.- School G. E. Jones, probationary teache O Street Vocational School; W Burlelxh probationary teacher, mu. 1, music department. Restored to Roils. Reinstatments: F. C. Baldwin, clerk, Class 4, office of supervisor of man- ual training; G. A. Gerl , teacher, Class 3, Industrial Home School; S. D. Collins, teacher, Class 2, Dennison School; M. A. Weadon, teacher, Class 4, Gales-Blake School . Kerwin, teacher, Class 3, Langdon School; M. T. Von Eiff, teacher, Class 2, Monroe School; B. 'S. Mesler, teacher, Class 6A, Eastern High School; Duyncan Maclaren, trade instructor, Class 5, Smallwood-Bowen School. 2,000 New Wash Frocks ’1 Girls’ Frocks Youthful Spring Models, of gingham, chambray, cotton .. .crepe_ and .combination fab- rics. brown, tangerme, Gay colorings: Blue, gold, red and green in checks, plaids, stripes and solid effects. Hand embroidery, saucy sashes and other girlish trimming effects. Sizes.7-to 14. Illustrated. Tots’ Fi roéks Adorable styles. Pantie or bloomer models of gingham, chambray and madras. Pert- ly trimmed with applique or embroidery in signs. 2 to-6. nursery de- llustrated. (Thind Floor—The Hecht Co.) ¢, _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .S, 1924 PARTY TO INSPECT GREAT FALLS SITE Senator Bnll and Representatives ‘Will Be Accompanied by Army Engineers. Several members of Congress and others interested in development of the Potomac river as a source of hydroeleatric power for the District will visit Great Falls tomorrow to in- spect the proposed power plant eite suggested in the report two years ago by Maj. M. C. Tyler of the Engineer Corps of the Army. Representative Fred N. Zihlman of Maryland, Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia, Senator L. Heisler Ball of Delaware, Representative Florian Lampert of Wisconsin, Jomes A. O'Connor of the Engineer Corps, Capt. C. C. Emig and others expect to make the trip by automo- bile to Great Falls. The trip originally was to have been held Monday, but was postponed unt of the death of former THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE Hustrngions Coffee IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE ~AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH. SO GOOD hil'dr-ene News--Publlshed weekl Wash Suits and Dresses; Shoes and Hose, °1 We have assembled thousands of Girls’ Dresses, Boys’ Wash Suits, Shoes and Hose of higher value and grouped them for a special selling tomorrow at this exceptionally low price. Your dollar will assume greater purchasing powers during this sale and this is a good time to fill all needs, present and future. Tomorrow is the big day on kiddies’ apparel. LEGTufiEs ON BIRDS. Dr. Wetmore Speaks Undf.r G.W.U. Auspices at Cosmos Club. As many as could get info the audi- torfum of the Cosmos Clup last night attended an illustrated lecture on the “Birds of Laysan,” by Dn Alexander ‘Wetmore of the biological survey and formerly an instructor im the zoolog- ical department of George Washing- ton University. The speaker was intreduced by Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of the university. The latter reminded the audience of the university's drive for funds and sgated that the quarter-million. mark had already been reached and that, there was yct three-fourths of a mdnth to go be- fore the arrival of the official date for the drive to end. ingers, Speaker BERMUDA —enrollments now beéing made for special Easter parties. MID-NIGHT-SUN Cruise June 26th to Aug. 9th. MEDITER Cruise July 3d to Sept. 2d. EUROPE Conducted parties June 14th, 21st, 28th and July 5th. 36 days and up visiting all ' countries and battlefields, DELTA TOURS Kresge Bldg., 11th and G Main 1472 ! s—Everybody Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend CATARRHAL JELLY K ONDON'S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. For HEAD, NOSE, T HROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. For Bovys 800 Boys’ Wash Suits ’1 Prudent mothers will take advantage of this unusual of- fering and supply sonny’s needs for the. present and spring. 800 sounds likea huge quantity, stay long. but these suits won’t q Dapper styles Middy, Oliver Twist, nov- elty and button-ons. Neatly trimmed with braid, emblems, contrasting fabrics- and em- broidery. Spring colors Guaranteed fast color fab- even stuics. rics: Peggy cloth, repp, twill, Thustrating ketched from: stock, £1 linon and Ajax cloth in green, tan, brown and navy. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Illustrated. (Third Floor—Tho Hecht Co.) 150 Boys’ Pajamas, 51 Heavy domet flannel or sturdy woven percale. styles. Generously cut. One or two piece Finished with silk frogs. Sizes 6 to 18 years. (Third Floor—The Hecht Ce.) Including about 150 pairs of the well known Billiken shoes. Broken size ranges and discontimued styles of much higher:priced shoes. Sizes to fit all children from 2 to 11 years. From infants’ size 4 to misses’ size 2. Tllus- : trated fl'M:d Floon—The Hecht Co.) B Pairsfor *] A grouping of many small lots of higher priced hose. Long, 34 and %% hose; in black, brown and various col- ors. Sizes 5 to 115 for boys and girls. Good grade and weight for present and later wear. Tllustrated. (Third Floor—The Hecht Co.) (§) \-‘