Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 23

IYPOTHETAE PAYS FRANKLIN HONOR Notables Are Among Guests at Dinner Given by Group at City Club. The 220th birthday ar Benjamin anklin~ was last night by the Typoth ngton with a Ben Franklin dinner at the City Club, at which we present ominent offictals of the Government e printing craft llied trades. The exercises were opened by Frane Sheiry ide; Typot Was ton, with the singing of America” by the udience. followed by the pronouncing of the nvocation by Rev. Clarence E healer, pastor of the Holy Comforter Many Guests Introduced. made the sary celebrated ae of Wash. s was oduced luded George H by M. guests Carter, pub- deputy pub- director Bu Printing; director attsmen of *ollock committee Tames Ru standardiz Americ A mittee and Norman Paul V Super- Is of this of M = nden reh Chicago by the Imper- posed of W. Ar ¢ Anderson, J n Webb and Francis P. Hartsill, dres was delivered by Pres rincipal address of the evening Dr. Francis H. Bird, director department of research, United hetae of America, the subject of Supposing Frank- in his disc n Were i Dr. Bivd Spirit of Benjami: mated by Charles F. ing the impersonation the ang “Auld Lang Syne,” fol vy vocal selections Miss e Wright. Entertainment Committee. ntertainment committee was of 8. Percy Ol chalr- James D. Bligh, vice chuirman; Becker, jr.; John Colpoys. Cooke,” Will Dunn, W. A Karl V. FEiker, Lee L non, Oscar uth, Thurston L. Fer- s, Howard “isk, Cornelius Ford, Charles Gunn, E. J. Heirling, Frank P Howard, John C. Jenkins, George Kennedy, E. T. Mc Thomas L. Moore, A. W. Noack, Sid- Oliver, R. Packwood, C Ross, Frank W. Rowzee, Franc eiry, Allen Smythe, J. R. Stake, rd, Edward F. Steele, Stiles, Willlam N. Schaefer, Sullivan, Al L. ind Benton Webb. Sons of (he Revolution in the t of C \bia, the local alumni of the University of Pennsyl- nd the Washington Typothetae vices at the Franklin Statue, street and Pen yivania ave- vesterday, commemorating the 220th anniversary of the birth of Ben- imin Franklin. ingincer Commissioner J. Franklin jell placed a wreath on the statue, and Dr. Thomas E. Green read a praver, “written and used by George Washington,” for the Sons of the Revolution. Commissioner Bell was chatrman of the committee of the Sons of the Revolution in charge of 1 by man Tenth of Interior Work laid a wreath on the statue for the Penn sylvania Alumni Soclety. In addi tion to the committee of the alumni of the university, of which Franklin was the founder, other umni who attended the services included Sena- tor Pepper and Representative George S. Graham, Benjamin M. 1der, George Fr n Brumm, William R! Coyle, James M. Magee, 1 of Penn anis, and Andrew Montague of_Virginia. Delegations representing ‘the Ty- yothetae and the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen placed wreaths at the statute of Franklin, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The wreath for the Typothetae was placed by Franc. E. Sheiry and for the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen by John J. Deviny, assistant director of the Bureau of Engravir ing. AUTOCRACY CHARGED IN NARCISSUS RULING Protest Against Ban on Bulbs Made at New York Meeting of Com- mittee on Quarantine. ‘Horticultural autoc epithet applied to th Agriculture qu ntine against nar- cissus bulbs at a recent meeting of he cc mittee on horticultural quar- antine, accordf to the New York The meeting was held in the of the oclety York, 3 irs, were exp at an em- o policy on n issus bulbs this vear might be followed by similar em- Uargoes in the future on tulips, hya- cinths and other favorite garden flow «rs. While the committea m did not believe any appeal sible from Secretary Jardine's ruling, they declared that other means, less drastic, would afford equal protection to the American clover and alfalfa crops, which were said to be threat- ened by insect pests brought over in arci 18 bulb: believe in the law which the embargo was or. said J. Horace McFarland, man of the committee, “but we plication is being strain- vernment authorities.” rland was not disposed to ecretary Jardine personally present policy, but said the Sacretary was supporting the meas- nre “out ef loyalty for a mistaken subordinats. A subcommittee was appointed to eake constructive proposals, which #he committes hoped would ultimately e presented to Secretary Jardine. Auld Lang Syne. American Legion Weekls. The lover pored over the closely written_sheets he held in his hand and_sighed ecstatically. “Did_you ever get a letter that brought back visions of the past?” he asked. “Yes,” grunted his prosaic friend. ‘Only this morning the income tax people notified me T was & Ay MaBL jear's relurn cy” was the » Department of of 1912 under Mek for his From the | of | etae | i ed Typothetae of hilomy, | rroll | Tennyson, | The monthly meeting of the District {of Columbia” Congress of Parent- { Teacher Assoclations will be held uesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock in {the Hotel Hamilton, Fourteenth and with the president, Mrs. G in the chair. It is the cu: tom to have the program ut the monthly meeting in charge of a chair- an of one of its activities. At this meeting the pr m will be in charge of the kind department, of | which Mrs. L. Patterson is chair- man, and the speaker will be Miss Catherine Watkins, director of the | kindergarten department in the i schools. Several chairmen will report jon the wark of their committees and er matters of public interest will |be discussed. This meeting is open to the public and every one interested any phase of child welfare work [ will be welcomed. | The {ilton | the table for wish to has reserved a large T. A. members who together before the meeting. is served promptly at nd reservations may be calling Mrs H. Danfel P North The executive board of the District lumbia Congress of Parent Associations met in the home president, Mrs. G fternoon, and many matters | of mportance were discussed \1 organ of the District of Colum- ress of Parent-Teucher Ass. soon be ready for distr! This monthly publicaiton will ed and edited by the exe tive board of the congress under the {direction of the publicity department tof the opganization Tickets for the Shoe and Ruber card party which will be held in the Elks Hall Januar will be mailed to any one who will phone to Mrs. Leishear, Franklin 958. Tables can be reserved by phoning Mrs. Carter, 903 East pitol street. There have been hun. dreds of calls for shoes und rubbers tor school children this Winter and | the committee hopes that the proceeds from this card party will enable ft| to meet all the calls for help so that every child in the District of Columbla can attend school with properly shod feet Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, th man of Child Welfare day. has sent a letter to every P.-T. A. president ask- ing for the co-operation of every as- sociation in suitably celebrating Child Welfare or Founders day on February 17. Mrs. Gilbert suggests the follow- slogan, “A Thought a Day for Child Welfare Will Pa The Jackson P.-T. A. will meet to- morrow at 3.5 p.m. with the presi dent, Mrs. Lloyd hippen, in the chair District chair- The John Eaton Mothers Club met the Cleveland Park Congregational hurch Monday afternoon with the president. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, in the chair. The speakers were Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District “ongress, who explained the general | work of the National Congress and the District Congress, and the following | District chairmen” who explained the work of their several departments: s. Joseph Sanders, health commit- Mrs. G Fraser. clothes con- servation; Mrs. R. Kalmbach and M ames Byler, Juvenile Court, and W. Lady, preschool work. The aton Mothers Club and the School and Community Assocfation will hold an “open house Wednesduy evening in school. The officers of the two assoclations, assist- ed by the principal of the school, will receive the parents and the grade mothers will act as hostesses in the classrooms. After the parents have inspected the classrooms there will be a brief program by the children of the school. A joint meeting of the Peabody-Hil- ton Parent-Teacher Assoclation and the Stanton Park Citizens' Assocla- tion was held Monday night in_the Peabody School building, with Mrs. G. W. Lady and Harry N. Stuil pre- siding. Representative Fletcher of Ohio, who is on the committee of edu- cation for the District of Columbia, spoke on “The Misunderstood Youth." Mrs. Fletcher, wife of the representa- tive, sang several solos. Children of the school presented a short play en- titled “The Ruggles Family.” The | Parent - Teacher Association indorsed ! the bill for retired teachers. The Pea- body Club presented the Parent- Teicher Assoclation with $50, pro- ceeds from the circle. The attendance | | banner was won by the first grade, | Miss Barnes, teacher. Mr. Gregory of | the citizens' association told of the ob-| ject and plans of the East Washington | Boosters’ Club, recently organized The Stanton Park Association voted to affiliate with the new organization. Miss Young, principal of the school, urged the parents to attend the lunch- eon to be given in the school next Wed- nesday at noon. She also told of re- quests to repeat the ‘‘Mother Goose’ play which was so well rendered last vear at Eastern High School, to be given again some time in April. | The Carbery Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation met Tuesday evening, in_the kindergarten room of the school. Mrs. William H. Rowe, president, presided and reports of officers and chairmen were given. Mrs. A. K. Wine, chair- man, announced a rummage sale to be held for the benefit of the association during the month of March. Mrs. John Davis reported on the mother's pension bill, now before Congress, and the assoclation voted to indorse a bill of this kind. Mrs. Grover Koockegey reported on the recent meeting held by the Board of Education in reference to the cur- rent budget. Miss Ruth Dick reported on the success of the Carbery News, which in the last issue had grown from « four-page to a six-page paper. The association presented the school with a playerplano as a Christmas present and Mise Mortimer, principal, spoke of how much the children en- joyed it, and that it taught them rhythm in marching. It was decided to hold a Valentine party at the school February 12, with Mrs. Walter Hagen as chairman and Mrs. A. R. Gross- Kkurth as vice chalrman. Miss Jessie La Salle gave a talk on the tests being given in the schools. Miss Evelyn Reichard and Miss Estelle Scott gave readings. The banner for attendance was won by the fifth grade, Miss Ruth Dick, teacher. Refresh- ments were served, these being in charge of Mrs. Archfe Moore and Mrs. John Rosson. The regular monthly meeting of the Lenox-French Parent-Teacher Asso- clation was held at the school Janu- ary 8 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hanna of the Child Welfare gave a talk on how to overcome melnutrition in children. Mr. Stevens gave an exhibition of a lantern which the association hopes to purchase for the school. William R. Ellfott and Mrs, J. F. Elliott gave a comedy sketch. A playlet entitled “The Little Red Schoolhouse™ was enacted by the following puplls: Ethel Ball, Virginia Hoffman, Ruth White, Julia Cunningham, Mabel Ball, Laura ‘Abel, John Coon and Laurence Crovo. The banner for attendance was won for the third time by the sixth grade. The next meeting will be held Febru- ary 12 at 7:30 at the school. The John Burroughs Parent-Teacher Assoclation met January 7 with Mrs. Arthur Fast presiding. ~The associa- tion voted to contribute to the shoe and rubber fund, and to provide re- freshments for the graduating class. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division, spoke of the im- portance of public school education land of the progress made in educa- {tion. The pupils of the elghth grade | furnished piano selections, orchestra Rafter, | T Parent-Teacher Activities numbers and vocal selections. Arthur t gave readings from Rliley. Miss Draney's room received the banner for the largest number of parents present Park 'w Assoclation met January 7 at 2 pm. in the school, with Mrs. Prescott presiding. Miss Rowena Schmidt of the Bureau of Home Sconomics gave a talk on child-feed- ing problems. Mrs. Pollock of the fifth grade won the attendance ban- ner. The Brightwood Parent-Teacher As- soctation held a reception for the teachers and members at the school | Tuesday, with Mrs. J. M. Hall, presi- dent, presiding. The children of the third grade, under the supervision of their teachér, Miss McKee, gave sev- eral pretty folk dances and a short | Christmas skit. There were also vocal | numbers by Miss Gurney and Miss and a reading by Miss An- v. Mrs, Willlam Evans was chair. | man of the program committee. Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter was the guest of honor and spoke to the assoclation about the coming birthday anniver- sary of the Parent-Teacher Assoclu tion in February. The plcture was won for the month by the third grade. Ice cream and homemade cake were | served The Brightwood Park Parent-Teach i er Association met Monday at the | school. Mrs. Mullenberg, the presi- | dent, presided. An appropriation of | $10 was voted the shoe and rubber | fund. cs, Edward Flannagan was | made chairman of a candy | held In the near future. The associa tion also voted appropriations for soc- cer balls und an amount to be uxed v the teachers for small findings needed in their classrooms, hollday decorations, ete. The Brightwood | Park winning team will be entertained |at a theater party by the Parent. Teacher Assoclation, Miss Dilger, school principal, acting as hostes: Resolutions on the death of Mra. Wel- lington Johnson, 2-B and 2-A teacher, were read. An amendment to the co stitution was adopted changing the date of meeting to the third Monday instead of the second of the month. The Cranch - Tyler Parent - Teacher ssoclation will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Cranch School The Tenley Junney at the Janney School Monday, with the president, Mrs. Elwood J. Way, in the chair. Dr. Churchill gave an ac- count of the meeting of the Board of Education, which he attended as the representative of the association. An- nouncement was made of & plate luncheon to be given by some of the members at the home of Mrs. Tetlo A nominating committee was appoint. | ed to present a list of officers for the coming annual election. It was voted to purchase kindergarten chairs for use in lower grade rooms. Mrs. Gil- | bert Rodier was made chairman of the | program committee to plan for a night meeting in February. A health play was given by the third grade, Miss R. L. Davison, teacher. The Langley Junior High School | Parent-Teacher Assoclation will meet | Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school The speaker will be Allan Davis, prin- | cipal of Business High School. An interesting program has been pre- pared and fmportant business will be transacted. Association met The Ednionds Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation met Monday at 8 p.m. The | meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. A. Shannon, and later turned over to the vice president, Mr. Hild. The meeting was a soclal affair. The Trans-Lux lantern was demonstrated. A Christmas play was given by the third grade, Mrs. Hawkins, teacher. Miss Davis, supervising principal, gave a talk. The latter was presented with violets by the organization, in appreciation of her co-operation. The representatives to the Juvenile Protective Assoclation, Mrs. Benjamin P. Zebley, chairman, met at the head quarters of the association Wednes- day. Various bills on mothers’ pen- sion were read and discussed. Miss M. E. Coulson, executive secretary of the Juvenile Protective Association, spoke on “Ald to Mothers of Depend- ent Children.” Mrs. W. T. Banner. man, chalrman of legislation for the District of Columbla_Parent-Teacher Assoclation, also spoke. The repre- sentatives voted to indorse legisla- tion providing allowances for the care of dependent children in thelr owr | homes. _Sixteen assocfations were rep- resented at the meeting. The Brent-Dent Assoclation met in the Dent School Monday, with Mre. Hildebrand, the president, in the chair. The Brent-Dent Glee Club sang wnder the direction of Mrs. King. Miss Wynne of the National Education As- soclation spoke on the aims of the association, and urged the parents to attend the Natlonal Education con- vention at the Washington Auditori- um February 21. Mr, Hillers enter- talned with” moving pictures. Mrs. Lepper's class, first grade, had the largest number of mothers present. The next meeting will be held in the Brent School, February 9 at.3 p.m., when Mrs. Hillers will give a play, and a candy and cake sale will follow. — SYSTEM OF PARTIES HELD VITAL TO U. S. Tilson, in Radio Discussion, Says Responsibility Is Necessary to Effective Government. Effective government may be con- tinued in this country only by recog- nition of party responsibiiity, Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson of Connecti- cut, the Republican floor leader, ar- gued in opening last night a series of discussions by Republican and Demo- cratic members of Congress, which are being broadcast by stations WRC, WGY and WJZ. “The truth of it is.” sald Mr. Tilson, “that there is no virtue in claiming in- dependence of political thought and ac- tion. The sole inducement to make such claims cannot be the hope of ef- fectiveness in legislative action, but lies rather, I suspect, in the direction of the yleld that such claims make in headlines on the front page of the newspapers. It may be conceded that many self-styled independent souls are sincere, but it is probably close to the truth to say that the larger part of and desire for notorfety."” Referring to the need for party rather than for individual action, Mr. Tilson asserted that “no man should stultify himself to support a cause in which he does not believe, but in order to act effectively in a legislative as- sembly & majority must act collective- ly, and if any line of action is to be followed that is to be uniform or con- secutive in any intelligent sense, the action must be by an organi: large enough to commL‘"n diwoun The Republican leader also paid his respects to the ‘“bloc” system — the breaking up of legislative assemblies into many small parties, no one of which ig large enough to control—as the system that has “cursed continen- tal Europe and stlll keeps those coun- tries in a state of uncertainty and in- stability, with one government suc- ceeding another so rapidly that no genuine progress can be made." e Thomas A. Edison had only two months of regular schooling in his youth. Whatever else he knew as a, Loy he lerned from his mother: such claims are based on opportunity | HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 17, 1926—PART 1. THOLSHNDS VEW FOOD SHOW HERE Rich Prizes Lure Many to Colorful Opening of Exhibition. Fascinated by the opportunity of tasting scores of choice edibles, View- ing the latest inventions to eliminate household —drudgery and enjoying music and entertalnment behind the colorful settings of scores of booths populated by popular Washington merchants, several thousand families merrily trudged through the food show which opened at the Washington Auditorium last night under the au- spices of the Retail Grocer: Protec- tive Association. Beginning tomorrow the show will be open every day at 2:30 in the aft- ernoon and 7:30 at night until Jan uary 27. Al who attend will h opportunity to win an automobile, gas range, 5-tube radio set or vacuum cleaner as well us obtain samples of all varfety of foodstuffs, toilet articles | and kitchen knlckknacks. | Crowd About Blackbaord. Each one of the 68 manufucturers represented at the show had some in novation to lure patrons. A huge crowd always stood in front ! of the elevated blackboard on which | numbers of fortunate ticket holders were posted, entitling them to food Stuff prizes. Dozens of numbers were posted every hour. The daughter of E. L. Doyle, 928 Fifth street southeast, won a doll baby with a small complete wardrobe and Master William Catlin, 130 Eleventh street northeast, was given a coaster wagon. Speclal features are planed for all the remaining nights of the show. The four major awards will be made on the final night Winners of Prizes. Among those who won prizes last! night were: I". Dercecke, 300 Second | street northeast; L. P. B L] Thirty-sixth street, Mount : Miss Elsie Milsteam, 33 J. L. Heard Fanney, 13 street southwest: Ada Brumbaugh, 704 Four- teenth street €outheast; D. Eldridge, 1423 East Capitol street; Helen Green wood, 1 eventeenth street; H. P Inlay, rendon, Va.: G. M. B get, 1427 street southeast; Hayden, Fourth street east: M Lorreta Lovenstein, 18-5 Nineteenth street: Mrs. Payne, 1444 Fourteenth street; D. C. Huntley, 1229 E street southeast; M. G. Ballin 526 Tenth street northeast; R. M. | Beard, Potomac Park Apariments;| Mrs. S. W. King, 1028 Lawrence street, Brookland, D. Mrs. Cofer, 18 Six teenth street northeast: J. \W. Shiedy 1310 Twenty-third street northeast | R. H. Stmpson, 305 Connecticut ave. nue: Mrs. M. Spars, 1118 C street southeast: ¥. J. Flanagan, j8 Frar lin street; Mrs. Willlam Jones, 631 Morris street noytheast: ] Salter, 1227 Tenth street; Eliza- beth Garber, 2806 Carter avenue B. Howland, 1206 Sixth street south west; Miss Dora Doome, 111 Fifth street southeast: F. B. Archer, 949 Fifteenth street southeast: J. G. Hall, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue; G. Wood 304 Maryland avenue northeast; H. W. Verrill, 0 Twentieth street: S. T. Crayeraft, 2324 1, street northeast Mrs. James P. Morris, R. F. D. No. 1. Lanham, Md.: Mrs. Anna Brownley. 2316 I street: Mrs. A. J. Cohen, 2528 Twelfth street; Herman Jenkins, 1919 K street; . A. Whitehead, apartment | 414, Monmouth Hotel; Bernice Pitzer,| 1800 Newton street; W. D. Robinson, | 3422 Thirteenth street northeast: John S. Cole 626 Princeton street northeast Mrs. M. C. Thompson. 1105 G street southeast: Adele Dreskin, 620 I street: | Everett Mehler, 400 B street southeast: | Anna Carlstead, 1900 H street: Jennie | D. Briggs, apartment 512, Fallston, 1401 Fairmont street; A. Margroggan, 1424 F street northeast: F. I. Rafterry, 301 R street; G. Wood, 304 Maryland avenue northeast: R. S. Timble, 802 Nineteenth street northeast; R. M. Graham, 1910 K street: 8. T. Cray craft, 2324 § street; Melvin Harship, 2327 Virginia avenue. south- £322243823 £382323838322429234242382 2282229282 8298298223928332824 2333832333332:228583 i | 1 ANTHRAX KILLS GERM | EXPERT IN MAUAI ISLAND | By the Amsociated Press. HONOLULU, January 16.—Dr. U. N. Oussimenko, a native of Russia deputy territorial veterinarian and bacteriologist of the Island of Mauai, dled Wednesday of human anthrax at Puunene, Maual. This is the first recorded fatality from this disease in the territory. Serum treatment failed. Dr. Oussimenko was experimenting in his laboratory with anthrax bac- teria obtained from a plantation on the Island of Hawall. It is belleved the doctor carried the germs on his fingertips to a pimple behind his ear while putting on his spectacles. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY Livernool Hamburg, ~Marseille! Naples. Laconta Ghio resident Monros.. ! nte Biancamano . DUE TODAY. La Guasra. ..Port Limon, . -Bordeaux. J ROW. Liverpool, leeguul. L1, Glasgow. . .Hamburg, Hamburk . Bermuda, Cristobal, uthampton. . . John's, DUE TUESDAY. B . Hambure, rto Barrios, ...Havana, obal. Flora..... Calamares ... .. La Bourdonnais . DUE TOMOR! Megantic : Scythia California Andania . leveland ‘ort_Victor Cristobal .. “Sazacon . arcehacs G Essequl Holig Olav’ ... g American Merchant . Southern Cross uenos_ Aires, Bogota. Puerto Colombia. VEDNESDAY. Southampton, San_Franciaco. Vara Cruz. San Juan; OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILED YESTERDAY. Paris—Havre .. .. . e Majestic—Southampton .. Vol ?ndla—“fl)“?ffllnl —Liverpool .. Siavangertiora-Ber Patria—Nales Orizaba—Hav: Monterey—Progrees Ponce—Sasn Juan. San Sateo—Puerio’ Colombi Ashbea—Puerto Colombi: ‘World—Bueno: Homerlg .. Manchuria. Mexico Carabol =y 33 i KK tobal .0 Fort St. George—Bermuda. fi""“"'?fl';“".{’f'm TS re - Byenos ra—Puerto flprfl Kiesretasantos a—Port_ Limon. Choiuteca—Puerto Cortes. SAILING TOMORROW. Orea—Rio de Janelro. . SAILING WEDNESDAY. g 833553835358523s8883 > URRRRR>>UVTRZR>DTR> > 5 I R T President Roosevelt—Bremen. City of St. Joseph—Casablan Gripsholm-—Gothenburg Miseouri—Antwerp .. City of Valencla—Port’ Said Dettschland—Hamburg ... Siboney—Havaza [ RR> > B Bridgeto: i’.‘.’.‘f& ~ John's. e —La . ovenby Hall—Buenos 'Aire Dominica—Trinidad Older—San Domingo G £3333383858323233 o> eloite e EasisOOR - iatats i b bbb T L T TRIBUTE PAID SARGENT. Great Crowds Flock to Memorial LONDON, ing great to the genius of the late John Singer Sargent, on the occasion of the first public morlal exhibit, which is the greatest collection of one painter's work dis- ved in kngland for many genera- tions. More artist's parts of | Burlington tistic include dent studies, traits, war pictures and the portrait of Princess Mary, which had not com- pleted when the artist died play = great the gate recently ‘cduld but “Well rex 35382333888 oo the Exhibit in London. January 16 (P).—Brav- the worst blizzard of the Winter, crowds yesterday pald tribute ON BARBER Health Officers to showing of the Sargent me- 600 of the American gathered from all Europe, fill 11 rooms of House and form an ar- history of modern times. They examples of Sargent’s stu- landscapes, famous por- than pleture The District Health announced last night by C. Fowler, health officer. The drive a tions in the barber s Her Lost Art. Fdinburgh Scotsmen mtil last week, already in the issuance of 60 fond mother was exhibiting, with pride, her flapper daughter to rector of a church in Harro- | tation. ta; on The entire inspectors will new be mother. she was | sald the when daughter dress herselt 1y Besldes being unclean three years old.” said, his inspectors repo er, do you think “d the | of the shops whose pro “that her ability in that | he prosecuted are not ad v shyly, I sterilization rules. R Continued Underwear Sale f Muslin, nd Batiste Crepe, Gowns, Bloomers, Flannelette Pett coats and Bloom- ers. All regular sizes. Very spe- clal at . Street Floor The Drastic Clearance of Women’s Seasonable arel Continues—With WILL PUSH DRIVE Campaign—60 Warrants Are Issued. will continue its campalgn this week agalnst unclean barber shops, it was inst insani | January 5, but not pushed vigorous proprietors of the establishments who are charged with non-complianc the health regulations regarding sani- | force of the barber shop inspections. * 23 brushes and other barber tools should be sterilized thoroughly each time they are used, Dr. Fowl ex- plained. Clean towels also should be used for each customer, he said. The general practice of burbers in using formaldehyde solutions to steri lize shears, razors and such instru ments, is satisfactory, but Dr. Fowler pointed out that formaldehyde will not destroy animal life, and that brushes and combs should be im- mersed fn bolling water or dipped into strong solutions of alcohol or « 5 per cent solution of carbolic acid. peauty parlors,” which -, also will be visited by the inspectors. HONOR FOR MGR. MOONEY. American as Delegate to India to Be Consecrated Archbishop. ROME, January 16 (#).—Monsignor Il:d d A. Mooney, spiritual director of the Amer College in Rome, recently by the Pope as apostolic ate to India, will be crated titular Archbishop on 31. Cardinal Van Rossum 1 conduct the ceremony. fany friends of Monsignc will be present, high pre students, students of th ica College an ts of the diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, to which Monsign mee hed SHOPS Carry On, Department Dr. William | initary condi- | hops ~ opened an named dele has resulted warrants for B | January wi 17 sani. concentrated Dr. Fowler rt that gome sprietors will hering to the issors Saving PRIZE BEAUTY SUED. | Press Agent Asks 85,006 Damages From Fay Lamphier. ) OAKLAND, Calif., January ) —Miss Fay phier, chosen Miss Amert 1t the recent Atlanti City beauty nt, today s mafde defendant for $5.906 dam- ages filed Louis B, Jecobs her - and publicit | Pag | n a s here | former ma | representative | Jacobs' suit | a “contract 1 1 alleges that with Miss L in which e was £ of her earnings uty after September 12 believes M Lanphier t he signed iphier He Poultry and Eggs 1 a there wayvs a tremendous demand for Pouitry and Eggs. The country ready customer supply by ment under T and s elus: large city is nearb; nd a his excess advertise. ‘s Poultry Acation fo [ Continued Princess Slips Sale Rayon Princess Slips, with fancy plaited ruffies; light colors and dark shades. Extremely well made and priced S U 33338332338388838 zzmzx:§ L App __Advantages Plenty of Black Coats Included mind—complete clearance. OA'TS We’ve cut and slashed original prices with only one thought in The Coats you want—Lustrous Bolivias and Suedes—smart flared models and straightline effects—handsome- ly trimmed with the finest of the fashionable furs — luxurious collars and collars and cuffs—and durably lined. Regular and “Stout” sizes. 1 ‘18 Necond Floor $33382888883828883808888888 s 3833328233228, & ek $333833888 Superb Spring Dresses New models—in Satin, Charmeuse, and heavy- weight Crepe de Chine—in practically all of the new high colors, as well as staple shades. For stree A Supreme Sale of t and afternoon wear. Second Floor $9,9@> 333833333 3333333333 $33333338383833 120 pairs 2-button Kid of the better grades. $l .00 White, Tan, Brown and Black. Sizes 6 to 7'2. $2.98 value.. $ 1 .19 Ribbed Heather Hose—perfect t h e weight 37 Blanket Bath Robes right for comfort All Wool Sweaters; front-button —cut_long_and full; in splendid assort- now—Black, Tan, White, Blue, Gray mixtures. .. odel; regulation high or turtle neck; $2.98 loves; Cold Cream; for Winter chaps. 3 Silk Scarfs, fringed with silk; excellent grade of crepe de chine—in attractive solid colors.. Leather and Beaded Bags: all the popular styles and sizes; ‘wanted colors. Values 2.50 to $3.98... Beads, ment of colors. $3.00 Chokers, plain colors or mix- tures elry — including from $2.00 to $3.98.. Daggett & Ramsdell's excellent Sc Bracelets a n d other items of personal jew- values “hiffon and Service-weight Pure Silk Hose; perfect quality; full- fashioned, and _in every desirable shade, including $ 19 Black. Guaranteed to . Flannelette Gowns, with double yoke: trim- med with brai c 25¢ $1.69 $1.49 Earrings, 49c wear. $1.50 value... large and long.. Corselettes—with rub- ber insets: 4 garter sup- ports; sizes 32 to 41, Flesh color. . e ia Corsets—Average Fig- ure, waistline, wrap- around and back-lace models. All sizes. . Round Hat Boxes, Black Leatherette; handle and fancy ing. Full size, strong locks. . for traveling; top lin- with Rayon Vests—in the dainty pastel shades; with silk and self straps; cut full and well made. . Muslin Gowns, Satine Costume Slips, with licht and dark colors; Envelope muslin Chemise, in and novelty- striped satine. Excep- tional values at 5 * *o oo *e *e 3"‘ Style Coat Dresses, in the dark chambray, and white. Regular and extra sizes. t25 Coats Beautiful rich weaves in the best ex- pressions of flared and straightline models—trimmed with fur collars and collar and cuffs; fully lined; and well made. The colors are those most popu- lar—and the sizes well assorted. argain Basemen Dresses A wonderful collection of the newest Crepe de Chines, Baronet Satins, Printed Silks and combinations. Styles that are brand new; shades that are most in de- mand—values that were never sold in a Bargain Basement Sale here before. Regular sizes up to 44—and stouts. Raincoats Rubberiezd Raincoats, in Red, Green and Blue; well made; corduroy lined collars; perfect quality. All sizes. Bargain Basement Ginghams, Checks combinations. Well fit- 79c and Stripes—in all the ting—and in all sizes. Very special. House Dresses pleasing colors and Bargain Basement $000000000606000006000606660000600000066000006000660006000066009 33 Big Savings 383 15 *® P ed P od P od > *0 e * P od P o4 > 3 T 233288 33 e a4 S8l L]