Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 18

13 DELEGATES NAMIED FORNURSING MEE District Graduate Body Also Picks Committee for Clubhouse. Election of delegates to the biennial nureing convention to he heid at At- lantic City May 17 to 22 and also of delegates to represent the District in the mid-Atlantic division of the Amer- jcan Nurses' Association were fea- tures of a special meeting of the Grad uate >urses' Association of the Dis trict of Columbia, held recently at the clubhouse, 1337 K street, and presid- ed over by the president, Miss Ger- trude H. Bowling, director of the In structive Visiting Nurse Soclety. Several Delegates Named. The delegates to Atlantic City chosen were: Miss Eleanor Maynard, alternate, v Wells; Miss Katherine alternate. Mrs. Frances Elzev: Miss Sarah Cousins, alter v L. Easton: Miss gates and alternates electad to ent the District in the mid-At lantic division. which comprises also New York. Pennsyvlvania. Delaware, New Jersey and Marvland were: | Miss_Gertrude H. Bowling. presi- dent, Graudate Nurses' Association alternate, Mrs. Francis Elzey. corre sponding secretary, Graudate Nurses' iation. Miss Maulinde nan, public health section. G Nurses' Association; alternate. | Miss Dorothy Rood. secretary. | Eleanor Maynard, chairman, | Auty section, Graduate Nurses' .| sociation: alternate to be appointed. Miss Beatrice Bowman, representing TLeague of Nursing Education, Grad- iate Nurses’ Association; fiss Anna Davis. Miss Melt president. ses’ examing board.” Graduate Nurses' Assoclation alternate, Miss Alice M. Prentiss. | New Committee Named. The chair was empowered to ap | point a special committee for study of the clubhousa and the registry maintained therein. This committee will report next September. Dr. Mary Anderson addressed the l Wins Huxley Medal DR. ALES HRDLICKA. . “Fare” Gets $30 in Hold-Up at Second and C Streets. An unidentified young colored bandit held up Arthur T. Queen, taxi- cab driver, at Second and C streets early today and took $30 from him. The bandit employed the driver at Pennsylvania avenue and First street to drive him to Knox court. When the car reached Second and (* streets, Queen reported, the passenger dis. played a pistol and demanded his - | money. meeting on the function of the United States Children's Bureau A birthday tea followed the meet ng at which a large birthday cake. lighted with a candle for every new Iocal subseription to the American Journal of Nursing in 1726, celebrated the tweny-fifth of that magazine. THE EVENING BT DR, ALES HROLICKA WINS HIGH AWARD Huxley Medal Conferred on American Scientist for Achievement. The highest award for research in anthropology which ean he given in Great Britain has heen conferred upon an American scientist, Dr, Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institu. tion, according to advices just re. ceived, it was announced today. The award is the Huxley memorial medal of the Royal Anthropological Institute for the year 1927. In announcing the honor to Dr. Hrdlicka, who is curator of physical anthropology in the National Museum, under Smithsonian direction, the pres- ident of the Royal Anthropological In- stitute writes: ‘The Council (of the institute) feel that you have more than earnad the award by your great services (o anthropological science, not merely in America, but throughout the sclentific world.” Second American Award. This is the second time in 28 vears that an American has won the coveted Huxley medal, the first time being in 1908, when it went to Prof. Willlam Z. Ripley of Harvard. Out of 19 awarde, 3 have gone to French scien- | tists, 1 to a German and 1 to a Swede, |the others having been made to | British citizens. Among the prominent | recipients of the honor have heen jl-’rnnr‘i! Galton, famous student of | heredity, and Sir John G. Frazer. Dr. Hrdlicka's two most recent achievements of note in anthropology were the publication of his book on “Old Americans” and his 50,000-mile Jjourney over half of the globe in 1925 sites and peoples of interest 3 1 anthropology. His hook was the result of 15 years of work on white Americans, and contained his conclusion that a distinct type of American was in process of forma- tion in hig fleld have permitted Dr. Hrdlicka His studies on ancient man in North and South Ameriea disproved: the au- thenticity of all the hitherto reported GUARANTE o7l used cars Ales | U Thirty vears of intensive researches |/ to produce many important results. | finds of geologically anclent man on the two continents. Work carried on from 1912 to 1925 established the probability of the Asiatic origin of the American Indian and of the existerce of numerous living remnants in east- ern Asia of the same race. In 1918 Dr. Hrdlicka established and since then continues to edit the Amerjean Journal of Physical An- thropology. Since 1921 he has been a member of the National Academy of Sciences and since 1925 president of the Amer- lcan Anthropological Association. In addition, he is honorary member of many foreign scientific associations. Dr. Hrdlicka's principal publications “Ancient Man in North Man in South d Physiological ASKS SENATE INQUIRY INTO ELECTION FUNDS Reed Proposes Expenses of All Candidates for Upper House Be Scrutinized. A resolution was offered yesterda; by Senator Reed, Democr: sourl, proposing an Inquiry into ex- penditures in the forthcoming sen- atorial primaries and elections. The inquiry would be conducted by . |a special committee of five, to be com- clent Skeletal “'Anthropometry, In accordance with custom, Dr. Hrdlicka will go to London in Novem- ber, 1927, to deliver the Huxley lec- ture before the Royal Anthropological ln:&l';llc and to receive the memorial medal. S ity Maj. Robert M. Danford, Field Ar- tillery, and Maj. Thomas Lawrence, re now engaged in making annual inspection of mili- ges in this vielnity. They have just concluded an inspection of the Virginia Polytechnicginstitute at Blackburg, Va., and the Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Lexinston, Va. Their schedule embraces visits to the Western Maryland College, at West. minster, Md., April 16; the University of Maryland, at College P: Md., April 19.20; the Georgetown ty, this city, April 21.22 Johns Hopkins Universit NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Cq | | | UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 #th St. N (Petworth) Phone Potomac 4800 i i I ALMUS R. SPEARE | CLYDR 4, NICHOLS W, T IS natural that you should iook to the AuthorizedPord Dealer in your purchase of a. used Ford car—he is the authority on Ford value. You are sure that the used Ford car you buy from him is good value for the price—and honestty represented as to con- dition. The reputation of the Authorized Ford Dealer assures you courteous treatment; and you may expect a fair trade-in allowance when you are ready for your new Ford. The time payment plan is liberal—a small cash payment gets you immediate delivery, and the balance can be arranged on easy terms. See the excellent values offered by your nearest Ford dealer. And remember that every used Ford sold with a guarantee has been reconditioned by Ford trained mechanics. Bertram Motor Co. 631 Mass. Ave. N.W. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Penna. Ave. S.E, Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. NW. Hartman & Howard N. J. and R. L.-Aves. N.W. Hill & Parkway 1429 L 301 14th St. N.W. Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, Robey Motor Co. Tibbitts Motor Co. St. NW. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Jord Steuart Motor Co. 620 H St. N.W. Strobel Motor Co. 1425 Irving St. NW. Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York Ave. N.W. Universal Auto Co. 1529 M St. N.W. posed of two regular Republicans, one progressive Republican and two Democrats. ‘The appointments would be made by Vice President Dawes, The committee would be authorized to sit’ at such times and places as i might deem necessary and to sybpoens witnesses, books. papers and docu ments. It would be directed to inquire specifically as to “what moneys, emol The Best of them all $10 & $12 Here’s real comfort! $10 to $12 A Time- Tested Favorite WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1926. uments. rewards or things of value, in- cluding of -:mcn for appointment or election to e, have been promised, con- tributed, made or expénded, or shall hereafter be promised, contributed, ex- pended or made by any persons, firm, corporation or committee organization or association to influence” the nomi nation or the election of a peérson to the Senate. . Senator Reed advised the Senate he would call for consideration ' of the resolution at a later Deaths Few Hours Apart. Special Dispateh to The Star. LURAY, Va. April 9.—George K. Fiteh and his sister-in-law, Mi Flora Grove, died a few hours apart ents or understandings.| SHIP BOARD CONCERNED OVER SARGENT RULING Feels Decision in Transport Case May Retard Growth of Mer- chant Marine. Concern of the Shipping Board over the recent ruling by Attorney General Sargent in the case of the Anglo- Mexican Transport Co., involving an interpretation of coastwise shipping restrictions, was ex today in a letter from the board transmitting a protest from the American Steamship Owners’ Association against the rul- ing. The board made no request for ac- n that on was the Attorney General's o] the ultifiate port of dest! a controlling feature in application of coastwise navigation ws. The Anglo-Mexican Transport Co. under’ the ruling would be permitted to carry crude oil xhipments from Cali fornia points to New Orleans for transshipment, under certain condi tions, to ultimate British or other des. tinations. Macoabees to Hear Turmer. Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 9%— James F. Turner, State commander of Maccahees, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at,a reorgani- zation meeting of Robert E. Lee Tent of the Maccabees, to be heid yesterday. Fitch was born near Stuarts Draft, Augusta County, about 21 yvears ago. and for many veurs after the Civil War war a con- stable of Lurav district and held a number of other offk positions in Page County. John W. and Charles Grove, brothers of Miss Grov 70 years old. died recsnt Co€ors / Easter is past. But the vogue of Colors in Footwear continues to grow and grow. Many brilliant additions to our vast assortments— are now ready at all popular prices. tonight in Clarendon Citizens’ Hall. Officers will be elected and installed, A. C. Woodland, local organizer, an- nounces that ge class wiil be initiated, the degrees tp be conferred | by the degrea team of the Alexandria ]Tnm. Prominent members of the or- do‘r"frnm Washington and Alexandria will a tion, forwarding the association's communication as a matter of infor- mation, but it did stress its apprehen- sion that the ruling might seriously affest the bullding of an American merchant marine, and particularly ex- pansion of American coastwise ship- ping. ‘The assnciation protestad aj inat Picturing Three of Over 40 “Hahn Special” Color Modes Soft. glowing, gleaming colored kids, in all the lovely shades being asked for. Parchment, Sauterne. several shades of Gray, Blonde. Bois de Rose. Pumps, strap effects, oxfords, ribbon ties. All the new heels. The popular short, round toes—or narrower ones. Truly a wonderful show- $5 95 HIgal o et o Pictured on the cht kthe *Kiddette Tie"—New. Collegiate! Decidedly one of the most successful fashion hits of the year! With fascinating basket-weaze vamp and ador- - able short, round toes. Pictured in basket-weave black Satin. Also Parchment or Gray Snake Calf, Parchment or Gray Kid, Patent Leather with White or Parchment trim. ~ Silk laces in your school colors 37 &’ 38 Pictured on the And in the center, right, another new “Hahn Special” cre- the “BELVEDERE.” Parchment or gray ation. Parchment snake leather, streaked kid, patent leather or black satin, contrast- in blonde, with open ing lattice-work trim shank, center strar g and high “Spike” heel. of sharkskin. Low Spanish ss.w A beautiful shoe $7 At netiittimenans Jhiu Smart New Hahn Special” Pump for Girls Great Value! “Washington Belles” When we started this new proposition, we started some- thing big. Just imagine! Swag- ger new colors and designs in the latest Spring shoes for women. Really good shoes, made up especially for-us. (At our 7th St., 9th St. and Pa. Ave. stores only.) Not a “sale”—but a regular group at $2.95 24106 $3.95 A wonderfully good shoe at a very low price. Patent leather with hand-turned soles. We've sold nearly 5000 pairs of them already this Spring, and every pair of them will give good service! Many other “Hahn Special” shoes, for girls and boys of all ages, $2 95 to0 $3.95 NEW “Hahn Special” Moccasin play shoe, for girls and boys. It's a “corker” for foot freedom and wear. Tan Coffee Elk leather, with flexible chrome oak soles. 8% to 11 11% to 2 $2.95 $3.45 “KEDS!" Complete * new stocks for Epr‘v’ng and Summer $1 to 33 eady . th& K 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th St “Women’s Shop” Ao 414 9¢th St. - 1207 F St. *Man's Shop"—14th & G "LADY LUXURY" & "HAHN SPECIAL" SILK HOSIERY