Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 32

Painting [ | { URGES COMBINING THE EVENING THREE IN CHURCH RACE. S “.\'E\rl conected with the work of the | Episcopal General - Council, are the three mentioned for the post of bishop AR, WASHINGTON, D €, TUESDAY, and it is expected that the body will be in session for two days. On Thursday afternoon the council will delicate a_ marker for the first MAY SALVATION ARMY REVIEW. National Officers Inspect Work of H20. 18, commander, said today he was report- | llam Bearchall, secretary to the com- ing to the inspection board that the | mittee. local organization had made good - progress during the past year, citing Girl Slaps Minister; Jailed. WHITEBURG, Ky., May 18 (@ more work than it did last year, he [ Martha Bates drew a 30-day jail sen said. tence here for assaulting Rev. Arlie Col. Holz is accompanied by Lieut.| Brown. The minister i Col. Albert Kimball, staff secretary : AT T g Y | mon several months ago against hoh. | Episcopal Diocese of Virginia to . 4 particularly the opening of the E Elect Bishop Coadjutor. | Bency Home several months aso rmy is doing at least 20 pe Episcopal church in that section, ‘rumUumr. The election is to be held which building has about disappear- { tomorrow in Leesburg, at which time Special Dispateh to The Sta !the one hundred and thirty-first_ses-fed from the site. The ceremonies I 5 . | sion of the diocesan council for Vir-|are tp be formal and devout. { RICHMOXND, YV May 1 The | ginia will be held. Dr. Tucker was a R & | Rev. Dr. H. St rge Tucker of former Isiedulm nr';m:ln; but r‘vsll\z:nfl‘ . Palan H i tional officers of the Salvation Army 1 (hurchin And returned to the States to take up ew Zealan ag an auto-buyin, rashi v 4 | Xlexant the Rev. Dr. Churchill 81, retufned to the Sates 0 " “The | spree and the people continue to ac. | 1% In Washington today for the an-| ;" cyarge of personnel: Lieut. Col 16 | Gibson of Lexingtori and the Rev. Dr. | pastors of the several churches here | quire cars in spite of warnings by the ' nual inspection of the local branch. ' wiyllam Palmer, national secretary, haired women. After the sermon the 1 sodwin, for the last two nre leaving this evening for Leesburg, rnment and banks. Brig. Willlam H. Barrett, divisiona] young people’s work, and Capt. Wil young woman slapped his face. District Branch Today. Headed by Col. Richard E. Holz, chief secretary, a committee of na- Paperhanging Upholstering We offer the kind of service that assures complete satisfaction, Slip Covers Made Furniture Special Three-piece, elegantly upholster- ed Kroehler Living Room Suite, consisting of large armchair, wingchair and davenport (that ns into a full i $284.50 Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. Upholsteri Furnigure 1325 14th St. NW. e, OF HEALTH WORK Dr. Frankel Declares Groups Should Join in One Big Campaign. N NN NN NG EN NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR FURS IN STORAGE. PHONE MAIN 725 i Paris By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A’ pla to health workers to organize - e When you buy your luggage for the vaca- tion trip remember that it can be smart as well as durable and practical—Af you select it from the new collection now being shown in our Pack your week end grip with Gold Stripe Hosiery and eliminate the nuisance of rune during a holiday. No run that starts above the Silk 100% pure. volunt-er : here last night 1 Lee K. Fran- 1. chairman of the National Health | Council. | Addrersing the opening session of | the first American L . 2 cver held, Dr. Frankel vii (u; posed that it should be th speech advocating the elimination of the vaiious health organizations be- fore him. To eltminate duplication in organiza- tion, in education and in drives for | | funds, he proposed that health asso- | mate, as the charitable assoclations have done in the com munity ches “Is it the p think in term: rather than of speci asked. “Are we prepared to v dication of tuberculo: Gold Stri it. luggage department on the main floor. ol ripe can pass i FASHION INSTITUTION Nework, Washington’s Most Important Summer Dress Event Draperies, Washington == | PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Cermpounded | tion, Semi-Annually | ! Cancer 10,000 square feet of selling space devoted to this sale to make it more convenient for you to select merchandise. hological moment to health he More Salespeople. More Fitters. More Wrappers to insure: our usual good service. Opens Wednesday HC ualize the | heart_dis- i chilid | sepa- | . i ments }whh‘h require concerted effort?” | with the presentation of REMARKABLE VALUES £ = Says Council Failed. The National Tuberculosis Associa- an Heart Association, ociety for the Control of the American Social Hygiene Association, American Child Health 1 Association and the {\'Mionul Commit- m f ; I i O Dresses for WOMEN AND MISSES 16 national health associations repre- sented in the health council, as are various public health and nursing or- ganizations, Two big groups of merchandise, including models purchased specially for this sale and other dresses taken from our current stock and originally marked at considerably higher prices. Amer Commencing Jaruary 1, 1926 Assets Qver $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y The health council had failed in its according to Dr. Frankel. of the fact that the au- tonomy of each society had to be pre- served, it frequently placed the coun cil in a delicate situation, and no con- V2 programg could be carried " he said. Dr. Frankel pomted out that city, State and Federal health department have already carried out the co-ordina tion of all health activities as he now prop that the volunteer health association should do. Urges Preventive Medicine. “I am convinced that a united organization could revolutionize health work in the United States. Not the least of its activities would be the education of 110,000,000 people in pre- ventive medicine and personal hygiene. “There can be no doubt that the sale of Christmas seals, (now applied to tuberculosis) could be immeasur ably increased if the income could be applied for general health purposes.” Dr. Frankel, who as head of the welfare work of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. comes in contact with all the phases of health work repre- | sented by the 16 organizations of the congress, offered four alternatives for the organization of such a consoli- dated health association: First, it might be formed by en- larging the scope of the American Red Cross; second, by using the council as a nucleus; third, by mak- ing a complete health assoclation the existing National Tuberculos socfation; finally, by creating an entirely new organization. Prohibition Ts Praised. | Prohibition is America's latest con- tribution to public health, Sir Arthur Newsholme, former principal medical officer of the local government board in England, told the delegates. i “The enforcement of compulsory abstinence from drinks which in the past have been provocative of disease, crime, vice, and destitution has inter- esting inverted analogies with the eighteenth century successful preven- tion of scurvy at sea by compulsory administration of a beverage,” the speaker said. In referring health adminis said that its Dainty cups pacmwith delicious , 4 CS A wide range of styles, carefully selected for immediate and Summer wear for all occasions and for every type of woman. 51 9.50 §2250 §2 7.50 539.50 All the Popular Fabrics of the Season Georgette N C3 HCEIC = Ice CREAM packed in DIXIBS is casy to , convenient to hold andegt. DIXIES are SAPE for chil dren— for Quick Desserts, Partiesand Outings. Beowvipuat Daemeg Cur Ce., Ine. Easton, Pg. J Original Makers of the Paper Cup = Flat Crepe Plain and Figured Chiffons Rajah, Plain and Printed Faille and Taffeta =€ HCE Crepe de Chine (repe Elizabeth Crepe Roma Tub Silks Printed Crepes Polka Dots = All the Smart New Style Treatments . Tunic Effects All Kinds of Pleats New Belted Models Lvery Smart Collar Boleros V' Necklines Short Sleeves Gypsy Girdles Long Sleeves Capelets 1—Flat crepe iumper frock 13— 4, charming soft with Aared and A charming ground develops a ‘part larly charming wisses’ froci; with mushroom pleated skirt gur heavy fimt” crepe “siip Jumpers One Piece Simulated Two Piece Coat Frocks Jabot Styles All the Desirable Colors Mint Green Monaco Green Orange Raspberry Shades Dawn and Mist Gray Orchid In mining towns and railroad yards where the atmosphere is heavily laden with gas and soot Jyonore, Metal an alioy gives years of service where commercial steel lasts but a few months SOLD BY ALL GOOD SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS [ron. @hlin&@ln Misses frock 2—Bqrdered rrepe in one piece trock. rrith smart aodet treatment and rl, puffed slecce. A particularly ¥ ao0d frock for the business | Troman ar £19.50 1i—Heavy silk crepe eom bines with chiffon charmingty embraidersd 11 an atiernoon "and " informa’ rening drock ‘for ‘The dix at least one-half of the present siclk- Criminating troman. §3050 ness and premature mortality. S—Flowered fon eorgerte slip develops a | vouthtul model that can be | i Vorn smartiy_ for Summer dnytime or informal ‘evening ieses | style | af chiffon oves 15—6eorgette in three 1o, of the same color int prets a-reproduction of a popular import- with scal ioped tunic-and smart scart collar... For_the smart youns miss. " §39.50. BALLOU NAMES BOARD ON ARITHMETIC STUDY Committee Will Seek Unity in Courses Offered in Capital Schools. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend-| ent of schools, today announced the | personnel of a committee he has ap- pointed to recommend adjustments that will bring about a greater uni- formity in the course in arithmetic for the seventh and eighth grades of the elementary and junior high| schools. He states the committee is | appointed at this time with the hope that the adjusted course may become effective at the beginning of the next school year in September. The members of the committee fol- low: H. P. Safford, chairman; Miss Adelaide Davis, J. C. Bruce and W. B. Patterson, supervising principal Miss Alice Deal, Miss Mineola Kir Jand and Mr. Safford, junior high school principals; Miss K. W. Hob. good, Miss M. E. Randolph, Miss Grace Deal, Miss A. A. Hinkel, Mr: G. §. Johnson and Miss A. C. Schwin, hammer, junior high school teacher: Miss F. S. Ly C. H. dolph, Miss E Miss O. G Arth, Miss L. R. Lewis and Miss Mary Ossire, elementary grade teachers. The heads of departments of mathe- J. Wallis and R. N. gly. are requested to sit " wardrobe. committee in an advisory capacity. 'ip‘;t"et.ern "cfe’:mfr:::flg){zt:: = g The tunic is @ feature. In School Honors Governor. ihg Jisses” Dress Shon at TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 18 (). A dormitory under construction at : ; 4 the Florida State College for women ‘ inclion’ 7o e it amart will be named “Albert W. Gilchrist e ot fed i Hall” in honor of the former gov- - heapy Crepe de'€ ernor, who died in New York Sunda: el Flesh and Beet Red Beige and Tan Lovely Vari-color Effects Plenty of WHITE Black and White Black Navy French Blue June Rose Bois de Rose Coral Sands Sunni S—Fringe “and mushroom pleating, tuwo smart fea- tures of ‘{he Summer mode combine in this heavy flat crepe frock. showing @ clever surplice_treatment and hoasting Aat nickel Buttons. For the Jashionable miss ai 16—Clever, atitchery. accents the " line ‘of “a lovely georgette frock that can he worn as_effectively for afi- ernoon or informal ev Women's frock at $3¢ All Sizes for Women and Misses A rare opportunity for the discriminating shop- per to purchasé her complete Summer Dress Ward- robe with the assurance of authentic style, excellent quality and clean tailoring at exceptional savings. For Misses In the Misses’ Frock Shop— Third Floor For Women In the Women's Dress Shop— Second Floor = =:C S5—Georaette crepe develops a_charming coat frock. particularly _desirable for street and resort wear. For the woman who recognizes good style. $22.50. 6-—At lenst ona print dress in ired in every A O C Y—Hand-draren work and embroidery _gives dis- ack. frock at $22.50. PIONEER LIMITED Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis ‘World-famous train on the pioneer railroad from Chicago to the North- west—the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. More people travel on it than on any other train between Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis. No train anywhere excels it in com- forts, conveniences or meals. All its equipment, including the Club Car, Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car, and the service, is distinctively “Milwau- kee.” Take it on your next trip! Write, phon- or call on our Travel Experts for full details and hels in planning your erip =G or street wear. In sizes only. - $22.50. 9—An_attractive print pai- tern “that strongly sug- aris is presented (o et O ot straightline roc 01 clever seif-fringed side drape. A woman’s style at $27.50. — A gorgeous silk brocade 10— e i, self coior e feacthy ¢ sor the Nature gave this oil Jashionable woman. 5 greater resistance to heat, wear and dilution, Demand AUTOCRAT Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere uses organdie and Trimming. The Geo J. Lincoln heavy silk crepe. General Agent C.M. C St P. Ry. 1309 Finance Bldg. Phones, Rittenhouse Philadelphia, Pa