Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 14

e - FIRES SWEEPING OVEREACODACRES Idaho and Washington For- est Destruction Continues Despite Hard Fight. By the Assoctated Pre MISSOULA, Mont., July 29.—Fires scattered through the Kaniksu forest of morthern Idaho and eastern Wash- ington have covered 65.000 acres, re- | ports to headquarters of the Montana- Idaho-Washington district indicated vestesday. The largest of these, the | Sullivan Lake fire, s said to be spread- ing rapldly. A large force of fight- ers centered their attention on the Quartz Creek fire fn an attempt to check 1its spread into especially valu- | able timber areas. Advance of the Hay Creek fire, | which entered Glacter National Park cauged grave concerne, while two| other barriers of flame, jolning in the | Blackfeet forest and scattering over 5,000 acres, defled the efforts of 70 Mmen attempting to hold the line. Reinforcements jn the Kootenai torest were called for, strong drying winds hindering the fighters on the ground. The Ruby Creek fire in this district is out of control and one new fire: was reported as the result of lightning. Two new fires are said to be burn- ing in the Flathead forest. A force of 100 men is combating the flames in the Clearwater reserve, where vesterday a heavy wind blew spot fires as far as 10 miles from the main conflagration. ** Four lightning fires were reported yesterday in the Hlena forest, near the State capital. MRS. MONTGOMERY WARD | GAVE AWAY $9,000,000| T NI, S $1,000,000 Remainder of Estate ‘Will Be Divided Among 50 Charity Institutions. CHICAGO, July 29.—Mrs. A. Mont- gomery Ward, whose philanthroples aggregated more than $9,000,000, left an estate of only $1,000,000, most of which is to be divided among 50 charitable Institutions, Charles H Thorne, executor of her will, said last night. Mrs. Ward, mail order merchant, and was buried yesterday. will be probated today. Most of the Ward fortune, Mr. Thorne said, was given by Mrs. Ward before her death to Northwestern University for a memorial to her hus- band. The funds are being used to bhuild and maintain the Montgomery Ward Medical and Dental Schools of the university on its downtown McKinlock campus. The charitable _institutions made beneficiaries- in the will were not named last night. widow of the pioneer died Monday The will Resistance of Phones. Many people have the mistaken no- tion that the resistance of headphones 1s a measure of their quality. Actually, radio headphones of 2,500 ohms re. sistance may be much better than others of 5,000 ohms resistance. The resistance is determined by the length, size and kind of wire used in their construction.. Their performance is a Abe Martin Says: “You're not 21 yit, Artie Small t'day, t' a feller that asked fer a bottle o' quinine hair tonic. Lester Pine, who got back from Florida yisterday, is complainin’ of his lot. A middleman is a feller that makes a plece o' cherry pie cost 15 cents in spite o' th' largest cherry crop in th' world's history. How'd you like t' be in a burnin’ buildin’ an’ dependin’ on th' Congress t' git you out? Th’ sloth out t' th' Broad Ripple Zoo is said t’ be th’' slowest animal In th' world. but whoever said it never tried t' git out of a day coach behind a woman with a suit case. S S ¥ Biddy Misunderstood. From the Boston Transeript Little Catherine had just arrived at her uncle’s farm on her very first visit to the country. In the yard she saw a hen gathering her brood of chickens under her wing for the night In great eycitement she ran up to the hen, exclaiming: *Shoo! Shoo! You naughty thing!' You musn't sit down on those pretty little birds.” TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, soft- ener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared, matter of proper engineering design and the use of good materials. Orchard White . __THE EVENING STAR, WASH?[NGTOI\, D. KITCHEN DUTY URGED FOR ALL HUSBANDS Men Should Share Domestic Work With College-Trained Wives, Latter Hear. By the Aseociated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 29.— Kitchen duty for husbands is under discussion at the conventlon here of the Interna- tion Federation of University Women. The man who helps his wife with the dishes and the need by American men for “kitchen culture,” are among the subjects on which Mrs. Lillian M. Gjlbreth of Montclair, N. J., wil speak. She is the mother of 11 chil- dren and also president of a cor- | poration of {ndustrial engineers. | Her opinions are taking the breath |away from many of the European delegates, who are not accustomed to | expecting ~domesticity among their men folk. ’ nd a profession. She feels that until Christmas gifts now. husbands are able and willing to give a hand in the kitchen and nursery as skillfully as thelr American.wives are able to participate today in bus ness, a 50-50 combination of home and career 1s impossible for women. The younger generation of Amer ican college men is recognizing this fact, Mrs. Gilbreth says, and is tak- ing steps to offset the difficulty. Many male students at Pennsylvania State College, Cornell and Purdue are eagerly studying cookery, with the Idea of making themselves as versatile as the university wives they expect to acquire, according to Mrs. Gilbreth, G. 0. P. WOMEN TO RALLY. The president of the Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County, Mrs. John A. Holmes, has an- nounced a rally to be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Reiss, at Washington Grove. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Willlam Wolf Smith of the National Republican Speakers’ Bureau, and short addresses will be made by wom- en active in county politics. M Mrs. Gilbreth’'s address will be on 5 John Rogers of Washington Grove will | the problems of reconciling marriage | present a musical program. A gen- eral invitation has been sent out. v 1OPHAM 1212 G STREET N. W. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SEPT. 1st GOING OUT OF BUSINESS EVERYTHING REDUCED 25% to 40% Trunks, Suitcases, Trav- eling Bags,Pocket- books and Fancy Leather Goods Think of getting Topham Luggage at such wonderful price concessions. of this sale and buy your vacation luggage and Take advantage Open Saturday Until 2 P.M. He SHOWS you a story thatcannol be told in words —perhaps your friends are already talking about the wonderful easel he carries Sales 741 11th 8t N.W. 1 would like to hear the story told by the Man with the Easel. Tell him he may call. N = Some day he’ll call at your The Kelvinator man with the easel is an autharity on the science of keeping foods fresh, of preparing better foods, and of household economy. Give him fifteen minutes of and he will show you how to eliminate food spoilage and waste; how to prepare scores of new and delicious hot-weather dainties—how to save a very large part of your present expenditure for table supplies. - Don’t confuse the man with the easel with home, too. any ordinary salesman. He is a trained man; one schooled by experts to teach the modern science; of Electric Refrig= eration in all its branches. He not only teaches—he demonstrates. Each page in \ his easel is an illustrated story of vital your time, importance to home-makers. Messages of convenience, of economy, of health, of companionship—and all authentic, The man with the casel is courteous; he is a gentleman; he is reliable. It won't be long until you meet him. But if you want him !to call 'at once, just give us a phone call. We'll tell him. " KELVINATOR WASHINGTON SALES 741 1 1th Street N.W. Factory Branch Main 2278 Kelvi The Oldest Domestic Electric C.. THURSDAY, WORLD PEACE BURDEN IS LAID TO STUDENTS Secretary of Methodist Social Serv- ice Body Fears Growing Ten- sion With Orient. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 29.—“Burden of the world’s peace rests on the youth of the nations—the students. Colncident with the expressipn of this thought by Harry F. Ward, sec- retary of the Methodist Federation for Social Service, on his return from a year in the Orient, it has heen an- nounced that the student conference held at Evanstca last Christmas will have two outgrowths this year in an American student gathering at the University of Illinois, September 6 to 9, and a meeting of forelgn and Amer- ican students in New York September 10 to 17. Added significance to the student movement in America, which has a — e L’AIGLON GRILL Your Dinner Cooked =7 &5 v to Order for .. It Tastes Different. Meal Tickets Iosued. 18th and Columbia Road INQUIRE: Farni Carpets ABOUT JULY 29, 1926. counterpart in the youth movement in Europe and the student movement in the Orient, was given by Mr. ‘Ward's appraisal or world possibil- itfes. “After a year of work with the stu- dents of the Orient,” he said, ““I come back with the comviction that “the gravest menace to the future péace- ful and co-operative dévelopment of mankind is the gruwing tension be- tween the peoples of the East and those of the West. Unless this can be checked; it will lead mankind, in a generation or two, into a worse catat trophe than the late European war."” (Resommended by Eminent Surgeens) To Remove Adbesi 800 304 8044 Sige Bottlen ot ol Drag Shares OUR DEFERRED STORE = CLOSED 5:30 P CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS —There’s This Advantage —In Having Us Do Your Papering & Painting —while you're away: Fall will find your home ready to step into, and social activities can be resumed with- out inconvenience. 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