Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 32

32 & HUSBANDS ENROL N COOKING SEADOL Wives Start Movement to In- sure Division of House- hold Duties. Br Consolidated Press. W YORK, November 13.— Fricasseed, roasted and broiled meats, vegetables fixed in complicated styles and desserts de luxe are all writ- ten in bold, white letters upon the slate of what a husband shall learn to do within the coming year. Brooklyn women are seeing to that by having achieved the promise of a cooking school for errant males York members of the fair sex are Roing soon to follow suit and it is whispered that domestic vealms in Chicago, New Haven and Denver will swing into line by Christmas. ldea of J The supposedly hx Changed. modern era when man took o his share of thej household duties with a rubber apron and dish towel, after dinner!in the evenings has passed into antiquity, with the time when woman's job was at the kitchen stove and man’'s at the office desk Now a new v on of the ‘“pre- paredness” theory is being developed. In case the lady of the house should have a card party in the afternoon that might keep her late away from home, or a long shopping trip, or a headache, or should want to make a journey into distant ds, leaving behind spouse and children—it is a; well for hubby to know how to pre- pare a tasty meal. And if the lady has a pla in the business world as well, t should take turns at do- mestic duties. Housewives of Brooklyn approach- ed the American Gas Association with their idea and it was labeled “excelient.” Then the ne guard- ians of the home approached the male half of the family. Perhaps more hesitantly, the hunch was approved here, too. 160 Men Already more than been listed for the directly after Listed. 100 men have classes to start Christmas—if the present scheme works out. Applica- ttons—forced or voluntarily—are x in daily, and a woman, Miss n Wetherell, has been appointed 10 teach the husbands how to cook Manhatian is waiting curiousl to see the results in Brooklyn. If thi good, she promises to follow s It is not enough, the compl wives who initiated the against the peace of husbands averred, for a man to be able to boil an egg or stew a piece of lamb. It is not enough to make a good cup of coffce A piece of toast. There is no reason why a husband should not be ble to bake bre make shoe-string potatoes and crisp pie. Long Day. »n of labor is their| ory and they point out that while| a_man spends cight hours at his , a woman's day lasts from 6 or 7 in the morning, when she rises to get the | children ready for school, until after that time at night, when they are finally tucked into their bed Homes will be happier if the job ) i of keeing them smoothly running is| shared by two, they contend, for it is a pleasure to work with some one at what drudgery when done alone. Bitterness will be less likely to rise in the heart of the young wife if SEE ME For Perfect Dental Work at . Moderate Charges ning | movement Woman's “An equal disi DR. J. K. FREIOT years a good dentist; and 18 during that time I .have numbered among my patients some of the foremost residents of the city Dr. J. K. Freiot Surgeon Dentist 407 7th St. N.W. Phone Main 19 Look for this AWARD or MERIT Efficient Shoe Repairing This official sign —was awarded us by the famous Goodyear Ma- chine Co. for our expert workmanship. Do not stop until you see it; it is our guarantee brand. The Best Work for the Lowest Prices Best White Oak Leather Half Soles, Sewed, and Goodyear Rubber Heels Friday and Saturday Only Put on by the oldest and most reliable shoe repair firm in Washington. National Shoe Repair Factory 403 11th St. N.W. her husband shares her long hours of toil. The idea has taken partlcularly with prospective wives—and the reg- istrations so far more are composed at least half of prospective husbands. After cooking will come sewing schools, it is said, so that the hus- bands can take care of their own and the children’s clothes in case necessity or the vagaries of fancy should take the lady of the house away from her job at the sewing bo: ALLEGED RACE RIOTERS IN PRELIMINARY TRIAL Two Negroes Held in Fatal Shoot- ing at Harrodsburg, Ky. Fight Sunday. By the Associated Press. HARRODSBURG, K. —Six men, charged with rioting fol- lowing their alleged participation in clashes between white workers and farmers and negro workers at Dix River Dam Sunday night, were sched- uled to face an examining trial he today. In addition there was a prob- ability that two negroes, heid in con- nection with the fatal shooting of Bdward Winkle in an attempted hold-up, would be given a preliminary hearing. Clashes between white work: inforced by farmers from the n borhood followed Winkle's sl and negro workers were drive the camp, 12 being injured; fatally. Four additional white men were arrested yesterday charged with hav- ing participated in the rioting and arraigned later. National a still are on duty at th camp, most of the negroes having r turned to work. h- v | passing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924.. FURTIVE SOLGHT THOFOUND DEAD Poice Believe Man Wanted for Forgery Killed Woman and Himself. By the Associated Press, WHEELING, W. Va, November 13, —Two policemen armed with a war- rant for the arrest of Peter Leonard, 35, of Columbus, Ohio, on a charge of forgery, arrived at his apartment on Wheeling Island last night find both Leonard and Mrs. Katherine Hauser, 30, lying dead on the floor. Police believe that Leonard, rather than face arrest, shot Mrs. Hauser and then killed himself. This theory is borne out by a state- | ment police say they obtained from {Della Rore, a maid, who witnessed the shocting, sayin o herinc, you are going with me. They’ll get neither of us.” Leonard, police say, difappeared from Wheeling a month ago several bogus checks. for Mrs. Hauser, hat brought him back to this t night, where the heen iiving together for | Mrs. Hauser had been m and lhree children by her first hus- | bana slept undisturbed in an adjoin- ing room du h zedy. | | It w and quotes Leonard a:: after | they | ouple had | e — SUIT TO OUST COHEN DISMISSED BY JUDGE Court Holds Legality of Fourteenth Amendment Is Beyond Question. Associated Pr ‘W ORLEAN, November 13. suit of dward Bolte, ngton, D. C., attorney, seek- ing to oust Walter L. Cohen, negro controller of customs here, from of the fourteenth amend- the Constitution of th was dismissed yester- day in Federal District Court by Judge Rufus 1. Foster. Bolte in his suit asserted Cohen was not a citizen of the United States since he was ‘of African descent” and could not im citizenship because the amend- ment conferring It was illegal. “Statesmen, jurists and historians have termed that amendment the American magna charta,” said Judge Foster. “And some even have termed it the maxima charta. For 56 years it has stood as a bulwark against attacks on the rights of citizens.” adoption ment to United St Herriot Asks Deputies to Approve Pact With United States. PARIS, November 13 —Premier Her- the Chamber of t a measure ap- proving the treaty for the prevention of illega riation of intoxicating France and the United This treaty Is similar to that ¢ signed between the United States and Great Britain irst Showing of the ew Marmon New Marmon Sedan de Luxe At the Shriners Exposition CONVENTION HALL November 12 to 22 Inclusive T. V. T. Motors Corp. 1969 M Street Main 7765 WATTERS BO-LONG S-flnb- Patent ‘DAPHNE Satin, Suede, Patent CHERIE Patent with Apricot Kid Quarter 50 CLEMATIS Patent - Satin $6.50 G2 1337 F. STREET, Near 14th Sterling STAY Beautiful Shoes HEY don’t lose their form after a few wearings. The materials are perfect; the workmanship is perfect; everything about them carries an atmosphere of genuinely high quality. Yet you pay scarcely more than is asked SYMPHONY Gold or Silver Brocade 50 + Week-end Sale « Sterling Special SILK HOSE A beautiful full fash- ioned stocking of best quality Japanese silk, um weight. In a full range of fashion- able col As for style, the illustrations are the Fifth Avenue smartness reflected through- out our collections. <AND THEY’RE ALL for shoes so cheaply made that they grow old while you’re wearing them home. typical of MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR BETTER SERVICE SHOP MORNINGS office and attacking legality of the| iquors concluded at Washington June | school many of the students, mostly girls, were forcibly taken from their classrooms and compelled to accom- pany the invaders to the school yard where the gclssors were applied. Clippers were used on the boys' heads. Five of the teachers also were taken from the rooms, but two succeeded in fighting themselves free. lLocks of the other three were shorn. U. S. CONSULAR CLERKS STUDENTS SHEAR | | TEACHERS LOCKS Action Against Louisiana University Lads Awaits School Head’s Return. Shipping Agents Fined as Two Men Tell of Aiding Irish Emigrants. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, November 13 veral shipping agents in Mayo and Galway were fined in Dublin yesterday on the charge of bribing officials in the American consulate_here to get them advance appointment dates for emi- grants. It was stated that the agents made no profit on the tramsactions, 3 DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS TO MEET IN FRENCH LICK Smith, Brennan and Taggart to Get Together This Week. By the Associated Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., November 13. —The triumverate of D) met here several months ago to “dis- cuss candidates and campaign plans will reassemble during the coming week end, when Geo Brennan, Ilinois Democratic er, fs pected to join Taggart Smith of New York. xecutive left Albany .1t is understod hotel have been made for Mr. Mr. Taggart, who recently t an operation in Boston for appendicitis, is here recovering from By the Awsociated Press. BATON ROUGE, La; November —It was indicated today that what- ever action may be taken as a result of the annual hair-cutting activities of students of Louisiana State Uni- versity, which culminated yesterday in members of the freshman class In- vading the Baton Rouge High School and relieving three woman instructors and girl students of their tresses and clipping the thatches of boy stu- dents, would await the return within a few days of Col. T. D. Boyd, presi- dont of the institution, from Wash- ington, D. C. The parish superintendent of schools, president of the parish school board ‘and the supervisor of city schools have placed the matter before Acting President E. L. Scott, but it was believed it would be held up un- til Col. Boyd's return. Teachers of the school stated that while the boys were at the high ment date advanced and got the money for this from the emigrants The agents were fined sums vary- ing from 5 pounds to 75 pounds, ac- cording to' the number of cases in which appeintment dates had been altered. Two consular clerks, who originally were fined for receiving bribes from agents, gave evidence against the accused. 13. Air Officer Detailed Here. First Lieut. LaClair D. Schulze, Army Air Service, at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemen fich., has been or- dered to this city for duty in the office of the Chief of Air Service, War Department. It is only within the iast hundred o = years that workers have enjoyed the The Saskatchewan Co-operative legal right to combine Into trade|Creameries operate 28 out of 63 unions for the betterment of their |creameries in the province and serve condition. 122,000 customers. Address Communications to W. M. Hornstein, President 2325 18th St. N.W.—Phone Col. 9855 DistriciGrocery Sociely Stores INCORPORATED N DGS STORE No. 75 OPENS SATURDAY Saturday morning, at 3403 M St., Georgetown, the newest DGS Store will be opened under management of Mr. Simon Gordon, well known Georgetown grocer. A DGS Store of the highest quality, greatest service adn;{ most attractive prices will be operated. Call West 1172 for prompt elivery. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB, Lb.. 33¢ FRESH HAMS, Lb., 25c YOUNG PORK, Resst 275, FANCY POT ROAST, Lb., 23¢ Jos. —The very thing for break- Phillips’ : fast tomorrow, but it must be the original. i ORIGI 3 5 c AL Pork SAUSAGE Smoked and Pork Products in full supply at all the 9 AUTH S DGS Stores insures DGS patrons of the highest quality. ‘ “Not the Cheapest, But the Best” FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS Always a DGS Specialty! Whole Hams — GOLD BAG BUTTER 'éC COFFEE { SUGAR, 10 Lbs., 77¢ NEW PRUNES, 2 Lbs., 25¢ s RAISINS, 2 Pkgs., 25¢ MILK 6¢ Pint SEEDLESS 12¢ Qt. Thin Skin uer” GRAPEFRUIT, 44 25¢ faver WINESAP APPLES, 3 u.. 25¢ POTATOES 10 w.. 17 CERESOTA 5 Lbs., 35¢ FLOUR 55 12 Lbs., 70¢ C ARPEL’S HORSERADISH 1 8 c SALLY C AKE and CHOW 1 Lb., 30c BROWN 2 Lbs., 60c SMALL PULLMAN LOAF For Toast, Sandwiches, Every Bread Service—the Most Convenient ) C Especially Prepared by Chas. Schneider Baking Co. CORBY’S- KRUSHED WHEAT LOAF Healthful, Nutritious, Palatable. Order It Regularly From DGS Store. KRUMM’S TROCO GOLD BAND Fancy No. 1 N. Y. State Fancy Stock Bottle, A Delicacy by HOLMES Macaroni Spaghetti Egg Noodles —the finest nut mar- garine on the market : ADMIT TAKING BRIBES| but paid a pound for each appoint- | | | | | A fine diamond comes as near to being a per- fect gift as is possible in an imperfect world It possesses value beyond that of any gift of its size in existence. It has surpassing beauty and impressiveness. Tt can express every shade of sentiment, from dig- nified esteem to the grande passione. * o It has becorfle a neces- sary gift on the occasion of betrothal and is rap- idly becoming a requisite to the nuptial event. And, unlike so many gifts, it lends itself ad- mirably to frequent repe- tition. Now that might sound a trifle misleading —to speak of repetition in the same paragraph with en- gagements and mar- riages. So it may be well for us to offer a little explanation: Many a man bought a modest engage- ment ring because at that period of life his means were modest. With the passing of vears Fortune smiles and that tiny stone on “Her” finger seems dispropor- tionate. Likewise, the broad, gold band is now out of style Could you think of more appropriate Christ- mas gift than the old en- gagement ring glorified with a more imposing solitaire? Or the old wedding ring, cased in platinum and studded with fine, white dia- monds? Well, hardly! Those are gifts that would de- light any woman—giits that go deep to the very well-springs of sacred sentiment—that roll back the years and re- new life’s romance! o % And, even if Fortune has not smiled so broad- ly but has only deigned to relieve the carlier press of circumstance— even then such gifts need not be beyond your reach. * * In our more than half century of service in Washington, we have learned a few things about human nature as well as about diamonds. And expgrience should tend* to make one more and more helpful, as well as to increase wisdom. We think it has with us. We know we try conscientiously to broad- en the scope of our service and to ever in- crease its helpfulness. * * * One feature, and one that more and more peo- ple find more and more interesting every day, is this: We Shall Be Pleased to Extend the Convenience of a Charge Account R. Harris & Co. Seventh and D