Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 11

STUDY CHILD HEALTH Bob-Haired Trade IN NUTRITION CL|N|CS§ Takes Tonsorial . | Shops From Men Dispateh o The Star. LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Police Sergt. George H. Day of the harbor division, came to town to- day and aecided he would get a shave before making an official call. He visited half a dozen barbs shops, but he didn’t get his shave. “I couldn’t find a shop,” he said, “where there were not a dozen or more women and girls waiting for bobs, shingles and straight hair cuts, including a neck shave. In the last shop, I decided to wait my turn. 1 looked around for the Police Gazette the time | Medical Inspectors Give Attention | ; to Geenral Condition as % Affecting Weight. PROGRAM FITTED TO CHILD e Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, Cleief of In- spectors, Explains. A child’s whole not ‘neral condition, his weight, is studied i nutrition clinies, according 1o . Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical nspe of the public schools. ” 4 “I think it important” continued | the pink un 1 nodded 'Me b Murphy, “that the public should | then 't 16re inders’ 1 that in this eclinic e nats snndition st UDSIC2 GUARb OFFICERS TO GET PROMOTIONS chiid, merely to obtain the of inderweight. 1t is fre- Higher Commissions to Be Formal- ly Given Group Tues- alone when 1 _couldn't spot He handed And all » consider tly © 1 that a child conside: under normal weight is witho (s of any kind, but in- that general fatigue due se or over-work or some r-excitement with nd rest is the T by uch condition iz just — communical Formal presentation e newly prome the ot ey Omw | Claronce §. Shislds, Roy W. K ulosis Associa- | Godwin F. Dunn and Thomas A, I \ken over to a large ex- | and First Licuts. Hugh H. Muir, Wil regular health teachers|liam E. Buechler and Nelson T appropriation Rebert. at the Wil- h is under 3 ion, the children who | ball, rif ntered at the begir ¢ the term | rifie matches will be presented. A Imost without exception, pale | ¢ will follow the ceromonies nic, and many had dark cir- | being furnished by tho N under their eyes. i a d, under Warrant ck of Sleep. n <t invars not getting ¢ i Now. end of eighteen | oF ¢ measurements and | Spect th » activity, in the form of health } ccremonies. nd in the improvement of|of that com have expressed s home through the | their sympath “the movement £ their parents, thesenow on foot to obtain for the Dis- Jut excention show great | trict troops a new national guard with not only increased | armory. purpose of this bt complexion, | meeting is k closer contact : | with th 1 tia tain their real noeds in order that proper recopiiendation may be made { to the Board of Trade. —a DYER ASKED TO SPEAK. | cotorea citizens to Mark Emanci- pation Date. The National Association for the n Advancement of Colored People will - eulogize the emancipation proclama- tion Friday evening at the Metro- { politan A. M. E. Church, M street, COURT 7T07 .Dfi;fl)E | between 15th and 16th streets north- WHOSE w‘FE SHE |s\ vest. Reprenentative T. C and medals individuals for base marksmanship and indoor rmal s supery al affairs eom- ¢ Trade will ory at 7:30 fo and attend the of the members n are important to fit the ssible to the in- | o avold Neverthele s found to be th cight examinat ws that ury mean if such g eps can to arrest the progress Missou uthor of the anti-lynching | bill, and James Weldon Johnson, na: tional secretary of the will be the principal speakers. raternal an? other organization ve been invited to be present in a Norfolk Man Says Spouse, Now Rewed, Obtained Illegal Di- ody, The ional Assoc'ation for the vorce at Reno, Nev. Advancement of Colored People will ol R at ('hw’ meeting open {ts campaign { for budget and memberships, & - Reno | tinue until May 15. B oo Music will be furnished by the 24th Regiment High School Cadet Band, Horace B. Wallace, director, and the ‘L.uhr‘s' Glee Club of the Minor argued | 2 Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy, probably showers today; tomorrow was for- !"Jiiram\‘ {snmr—\vhul cooler; moderate Xt “;!wxunvl\.h" ting to west and northwest, 080 O Maryland—Mostly cloudy. y it virginia can: |showers today: tomorrow far e an -actl " icooler: fresh south, shi ained in this way, r”"r that, ther west, u‘lndx.h SUEB, ShitHnE (etnorthe ore, she still is his wife. Virginia—Cloudy, probabl. i ; s showe: v adto wal eqtn January. | today: Comarzow fair; moderate tems one ¢ u s resigned )T% I perature; fresh southeast and s a d;‘ ision was e udered. and it must | hifting to northwest. winds o SCuth he brought up again. | West Virginia—Local rains today; P ngle to L 5 il a}f»":?‘ Is another :rll - 1':“n1;:‘:“£4'tomnrrow generally fair and cooler. Lo were marricd, | Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—Midnight, 48; 2 a.m", obtained in must be decided by { rt of appeals sitting| and will be follows: Mrs. e of a \surance man, the Nevadai mphreys cc eno for th wetting a_ divors 10t legally ogni house 2 he was un- 147; 4 44; 6 am., 41;'S a.m., e instituted {10 a.m., 60; 12 noon, 65; 2 pm. 6. jectment proceedinis and had him | 6 pm., 64; 8 pm., 58; 10 susted. He bel all wrong | ind asks the court to decide. ghest temperature, 66.9; in Nine Storms, Italian since e INDORSE MISS KEELEY. Sorority Urges Her Appointment Juvenile Judge. ipsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Sorority _vesterday indorsed Cora_Larimore Keeley as a candidate for judge of the Juvenile Court of he District of Columbia. Miss Keeley | i@ a past d lon Chapter. though born in h Dakota, pent the greater t of her life in Washington, grad- uating from Central High School with hono and later obtaining her LL, B. and L degrees from Washington College Law. For the past four vears Miss Keeley has been actively engaged in the practice of law before the courts of the District of Co- lumbia. lowest, SR {., Temperature same date last year— SHIP, COAL GONE, BURNS |might "8 iiecgote ost veo PART OF CARGO AS FUEL @ i ok puh Hens L Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), nene. X Hours of =unshine, 10.3. & er cent of possible sunshine, $0. Caught Departures. Steamer Makes Bermuda Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1924, +3. on Cork Wood. 1 Deficiency of temperature i 130 A eated P Janri 5 S5, % Che £ ted Bee { Accumulate, of precipitation NORFOLK, Va, April S—Her |ginca January 1. - supply of coal exhausted after she | Excess of precipitation since April had been driven 200 miles off her {1, 1924, +35. course by storms encountered on her | . . iSe Tuhies gu | (Furnished by United States coast voyage from Lisbon to Bermuda, the | and geodetic survey.) Italian steamer Adamello had to de-! moday—TLow tide, 3:48 am, and 4:15 vend upon her cargo of cork wood |pm.; high tide, 9:35 a.m. and 10:02 p.m. or fuel to carry her to port. One " “momorrow—Low tide. 4:29 a.m. and hundred tons of the cargo w 4:33 p.m.; high tide, 10:13 am. and umed before she reached Be a 110:40 p.m. T = - The Adamello stopped at Norfolk | '~ = P asterday to take on bunkers. She | The Sun and Moen. has on board a cargo of 1500, tons | n rose 5:46 a.m.; sun sets it cork w for delivery “in New ! 6:36 p.m. no reported his ship | omorrow—Sun rises 5:44 a.m.; sun evere storms fore ;§n15 6:37 p.r mud i Moon rises 15 a.m.; sets 8$:55 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.—, Precip- Max, Min, itation Sat- Fri. Sat.,Sp.m.to urday. night. 8 440 Pi | Atianti¢ City Raltimore, Md Davenport, lowi Col. Gaiveston, 1 Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Ind. M=~ — e, i Little Rock, Ark. TRADE BODIES INVITED. 1o asseies cal =SS i, Memsuiin: Teas TU. §. Chamber of Commerce to Hold Mami, Fl | Mobile, New Orleant 238 Meeting in Cleveland. Fifteen Wasnington organizations and trade bodies have been invited to end delegates to the annual conven- tion of the Chamber of Commerce of the Uniicd States to be h_ 3 at Cleve- land, Obio, May 6 to inclusive. More than 1400 organizations, repre- senting every phise of business life ' St Louts Mo. n every state In the union have been . Sty Aeiunte. Tex nvited to send representatives. | 8an_Diego, Calif. Three major topies eelected for | 8. Francisco, Calil their relation to business will be the , Santa Fe. N. M chief subjects for discussion at the | “onventio are “Business and gl “ n Readjust- nent” and the ensibility -.u\di integrity of Busine YERZUSHESRLANESRSRRRE om Philadelphis, Pa Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, g, Take ity Utah BEAL2LR22Z2ANNBRRRED 2782 PP R EPEEES FER T EE SR | Hampshire won by | in- | and to ascer-{ Dyer of | . THE_SUNDAY 1ENF0RCEMENT PARLEY i | INDORSED BY WOMEN | Mrs. Coolidge and Three Former | Mistresses of White House Among Patrons. | ! |SESSICNS OPEN APRIL 10 | Mrs. Herbert Hoover Named as; Convention Chairman. | ! The first lady of the land, Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge, and three former mis- the White House—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr—are among the patrons of the women's national convention | on jaw ernforcement to be held here L April 10 and 11. Mrs, Herbert tresses of | Hoover is chalmnan {of the convention and Mrs. Robert Lansing is seeretary. The incentive | for calling this congress, it is stated, {is the realization of the women that respect for law has rcached serously low ebb. Arrangements have been made for cars from different sections country to bring v Washington. New Eng- the leadership of Mrx roey of Boston, will come | strong representition, New | alone having thirty dele- | The southern delegations are | W nnings of s been for + club work s Expected. { zroups from | Wisconsin, Indiani, Ohio West Virginia and Minne- | Sota. Already the California dele- gation is on its way, headed by As- sembly woman nor Miller, who is sent by a large S school class {in Pasadena. The largest delegation will come from New York, under Mrs Gordon Norrie, though Maryland will follow with a close second. | Following is the program of the convention to be held al the Wash- lington Hotel: { THURSDAY. .m.—Opening session nvention luncheon, Hotel Washington; : ed ovi by Mrs. Herbert {Hoover. Address by Mrs. Kathleen | Greetings, chairmen of af- 1 nizations. —Mrs. Coolldge will at the White House. p.m.—Pageant, “Liberty in} Law” partial cast, for delegates, in the hall of nations: for the public, on the Treasury . directed by Moore rest. —Addresses. FRIDAY. orum and Hotel a dan- speciul of the groups to land, und: Herbert jwith a EaLe 1 womet | itino Michigan, ! ha nations, re- institute, Washington. ort of 2:30 Rob luncheon, residing. in ses by lead- Arlington_and K (courtesy of Wash- ington committe k £:00 p.m.—Mass meeting, nations. ball of] List of Patronesses A partial list of patronesses clude the following names: Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs Hubert Work, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, | | Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Theodore | Roosevelt, jr. Mrs. Henry M. Dawes, dge Mary OToole. Judg lers, Miss Grace Abbott, sorge Otis Smith, Mrs. Hen. , Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Frederick H . Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. John | Mrs. William Corcoran | Richards, Mrs. | Anthony Wayn, Hull, Mr: sorge . Mrs, Mrs. Cordell Hammond, Mrs Mrs. Henry Whit liffe. ss Lida Hafford is local executive of the convention. H 1 committees for the Woman's ' Law Enforcement Confederation fol- | low: ] Arrangement Coo H, | 1ana, Rad , chatrman, Mrs. Wil- | liam L. Darby: vice chairman, Mrs W. E. Chamberlin. . i Subcommittces — Program. chair- | man, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. | Hospitality, chairman, Mrs. Charles | Richardson; vice ct alrman, William C. Gorgas. Hotals, chair- man, Mrs E. C. Dinwiddie; vice chair- man, Mrs. E. C. Criswell. Luncheons, chairman, Mrs. F. E. Edgington: vios chairman, ~ Mrs. Harris = Baldwin, Pageant, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs. H. Foster Bains, Miss Beasie Schreiner. Credentia badges, | airman, Mrs. William, H. Terrell: | vice chairman, Mrs. J. ‘Harry Cun- | ningham. Tshers and decoration, charman, Mrs. Frances Carter: vie chairman, Miss Marion Parkhurst, Music, chairman, ‘ayne- B, [ Mnste, Mrs. Wayne- B SEES LEAGUE ONLY AGENCY FOR PEACE Newton D. Baker Pictures Inmevi-||f table Horrers if Next I H War Ever Come: By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., April 5.—Pictur- ing the horrors of “the next world war” made more deadly by air ma- chines and lethal gases, Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, Secretary of War in President Wilson's cabinet, speak- Ing here today before members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Washing- | ton and Lee University and their! friends, pleaded for the adoption of ' measurés to prevent the recurrence of internatfonal conflict. He praised ! the league of nations. i _ Mr. Baker, an alumnus of Wash- ington and Lee, class of 1894, was here on the occasion of Phi ' Beta | Kappa's annual initiation, at whicn he received lagt night honorary mem- || bership in the society. [ Denouncing in his address today || what he called the national adminis. || tration policy of sending “official ! | observers” to European conferences, || the former War Secretary characte ized these agents as “peeping Toms. The United States “obviously,” sald, has interests abroad or these members would never have been sent, making the theory “isolation” no more a myth. | Political isolation, protested Mr. Baker, must eventually lead to com- | mercial isolation. He asserted that | America cannot without heavy loss be economically independent of Euro- pean markets. | odern warfare is an industrial declared Mr. Baker. The next struggle, he said, will be waged in the air, with the use of deadly chemi- cals and disease germs, to attack whole populations. The league of nations, he averred, is_now the solitary agency making efforts throughout the world to pre- serve peace. —_—— GETTYSBURG HERO DIES. ! Capt. Jellison Wore Congressional Medal for Exploits. i HAVERHILL, Mass., April 5.—Capt. Benjamin H. Jellison,'a holder of the congressional medal of honor, died today. I During the battle of Gettysburg, when the bearer of the Union colors was shot, Jellison picked up the col- ors and charged on. Later in the same battle he cap- tured a Confederate flag and for this he was awarded the congressional medal of honeg i : STAR, WABHINGTON, D. (., APRIL 6, 1924 PART 1. ——— Furniture Store “Across the Street” Divided Payments Ot A strongly-constructed table of solid oak, fumed or golden oak and mahogany finish. ~ 30- inch top, with one large drawer and wide bottom shelf. c of the most attractive de produced by this well known maker. pe—walnut or mahogany finish head a with solid panel, like the illustration. with a good mattress, covered in Opens up to 4-it. bed. Our New Spring Display of gns of Day Beds Entirely new & foot, Complete fine cretonne, Baby Carriages and Strollers Nationally Known Lloyd Loom-Woven and Heywood-Wakefield Makes Splendid assortments the handsomest new odels in reed and com- pinations of reed and wood, introducing the smartest and most d ‘inctive designs— the ‘west improved {fea- res of equipment. ur Divided - Payment Plan permits you to buy a good coach and pay at your convenience. Baby Carriages $27.50 Six new deslgns . in full size Baby Carriages priced much lower than usual—grouped in one lot. They have reversible body, all- steel tubing under _construction and pushers. Corduroy storm shield and safety strap free with each baby carriage. Colors of ivory, biue, caramel and French gray. Lloyd Pony Pullman $24.50 Lloyd Pony Pullman Carriages a smalier size than the usual kinds and a comfortable one in every sense of the word. Woven fiber reed hood, body and hood lined with rep cloth. Corduroy windshield free with each carri- age. Cholce of ivory, caramel and French gray. - Sp Lloyd Stroller Lloyd & of fine-wov fiber reed body. with reclinin back and adjustable foot rest- features that make a comfort able go-cart when baby sleeps and a light-weight chair cart when baby sits up. Pushers of steel tubing, 3-rib imitation leather hood. Choice of caramel, ivory, blue and French gray. ing Sale of Refrigerators Makes of High Standard, Which You and other makes. increase. superior hardware. structed. Sale price— Side-Icer Refrigerator Compare size, quality and price and you'll find this an unusual value. A good desirable size for the average family. White en- amel food chamber, about 60 Ibs. ice capacity. Very special at— $26.50 An jce chest is a handy food preserver for a small family or the nursery. Made of sel hardwood lumber, golden oak finish; _lined with galvanized iron. * 23 inches wide, 17 inches deep, 24 inches high. Special for tomorrow— 2 $9.95 May Buy With Confidence and Assurance of Service and Satisfaction Our stock of Refrigerators includes famous “Evercold” For several years these have been our best sellers and every year finds their popularity on the They embody the best modern 1ideas in refrigera- tion and will keep food clean and sweet. Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator Seamless one-picce porcelain lined, 30% inches wide, 18 inches deep, 42)% inches high. dried lumber, with heavy seamless porcelain interior and Fully' insulated and scientifically con- Made of selected kiln “Evercold” Top Icer Hardwood case, with white en- amel food chamber. Inexpen- sive in price, but with insula- tion like much higher priced re- frigeratora. 30-l1b. ice capacity. Sale' price— $12.98 A Divided-Pay- ment “Charge Ac- count” costs no more than for cash. No inieres 3 10-Piece Dining Room Suite—-A Remarkable Value 960 This beautiful Dining Room Suite represents one of the best values we have been able to offer in a long itme. The design is of the most approved type, which will never go out of style. Perfeetly plain, but sturdy and unusually appealing. Consists of 66-inch Buffet: Semi-inclosed China Cabinet, 42x16 size: 6-foot Extension Table. 12x51 inches (when closed) : Server, 36x18 inches: five Side Chairs and one Armchair, upholstered in tapestry or blue and brown leather. . Dull rubbed combination walnut, showing the grain and rich finish of the wood. Interior workmanship is as good s human hands and ‘machinery can make it. You should see this suite— it offers a real opportunity for saving. Sale of Sample “Kroehler” and “Northfield” Davenport Suites At Reductions Averaging 25% to 33% Thie Jnvisible BedRgom Our entire stock of floor samples of “Kroehler” and “Northfield” Davenport Suites been greatly reduced to make room for our displa of reed suites and summer furnjture. This sal fers notable savings on high-grade living roo suites of the newest and attractive designs—come and see them tomorrow. Kroehler” Living Room Suites upholstered in Baker's cut velour in taupe and blue combinations mahogany-finish cane _framc. velour, in Consists of long Sofa, Fireside berry. Marshall spring cushio Chair and Armchair, .with d A gracefully designed Sofa, Fire- restful seats and arms, Marshall side Chair and Armchair co spring cushions on all three pletes this suite. Marked regu- pieces. Extra pillows to match. larly $275.00. Sale price, $175.00. $150 “Northfield” Davenport Suite., $98 Famous “Northfield” Davenport Suite at a record low price. In- cludes long Sofa, Rocker and Chair, all three pieces upholstered in figured velour. 18 other Living Room Suites marked at greatly reduced prices for clearance. field” Living Room erstuffed 1 uphoi- plain Bake cut blue, taupe and m stered in Genuine Willow Newport Chair Built for comfort bility. Made of 90 singl soil springs of highly tempered st wire of the best grade. Slat bottom gives firmness and stability. Angle iron hanger rests along side rail and Rocker, to match Genuine Willow B Chair, in naturs finish. Well made for comfort and service, wl»rhr wid‘; an;.! d e{z seat. The ports the spring. Interchange- elntore coneeructis et At akon this ohminay able on wood or metal beds. xceptional value at the price. Finished in gray enamel. Sizes 4it.6in., and 3 ft. 3 in. sup- There is a homey, comfortablec atmosphere associated . Colonial furniture, modified to meet the requirenrents of todas Below are quoted prices on separate pieces on this popular furniture, enabling youn to buy one or two pieces at a time and make up suites according’ to your taste and needs. These are offered in combination mahogany and walnut “rin:: Dresser, :i()) Vauity, $72.50. 48-inch Dresser, $63. ilet Tabl, 3 4611 Poster Bed, §25. o i 334+, Poster Bed, 3. cker, $10. Chest of Drawers, §39. Chair, $10. Chifforobe, $69. Bench, $10. An Ideal Combination in a 6-Piece Bedroom Suite Chair, $10. Consisting of the following pieces— Rocker, $10. S © 48-inch Dresser, $65. (2) 3 it. 3 in. Poster Beds, $50. Vanity and Toilet Table may be added at any time to the above pieces. with Chest of Drawers, $39. S e S R Y5 L300 M D e I 3 V- R R RS S L A B AR T TR T R A ST R . . R 2 g Rl AL SRR TS e T