Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 22

WCORMICK RANCH | NEATNESS MODEL __fsénator"s Widow Conducts Farm, With Pure Milk as Specially. * By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 15.—Entering the wooded confines of the Rock River, 100 miles to the west and north rof Chicago, travelers on the Black- !hawk Trail may see, nestled in the scool green of the valley, glistening ‘white buildings grouped cozily in a ‘hend of the stream. A low white fence incloses the buildings, a house on the bluff, and some 2,200 acres, over which grazes lazily a large herd of cattle. The widow of Senator Medill Mc- Cormick and daughter of the late Mark Hanna, political power, man- ages this establishment, near the town of Byron, giving her time and effort for one purpose—to provide pure milk for infants and invalids. Rock River Farms Bought. When her first baby was born, about 12 years ago, Mrs. McCormick was amazed to learn that what is known as certified milk, containing a low bacterla count, was scarce. So she and her huuhnd ‘who then had just resigned the management of the | j; Chicago Tribune that he might serve in the State Legislature, bought Rock River Farms. Mrs. McCormick is not a kid-gloved PRAYER CALLER IN MODERN TURKEY LIKE MOVIE CLOWN Wears quby Hat and Black Jacket, Says Noblewoman, Visiting Here. ‘Mme. Halid Prefers Chair to Pillow, But Speaks of Oid Days With Pathos. 'l‘h‘ \Imlem muezzin, who calls the faithful to prayer from the minaret of ‘the mosque, now is.compeltled by law to wear a derby hat'and a black Jjacket in place: of the plc!\lr(xlque whité robes of old-days. As g result, he looks for all the worid like Charlie Chaplin, says Mme. Halid Hourshed Bey, wife of the former first chamberlain of the Sultan’s palace, who has just com- pleted a lecture tour of the United States, 5 She is now the guest of Mrs. Ovid Hall, 2025 O street. a friend of the Turkish woman in Constantinople, where she spent | year with her husband, who * was, commercjal attache at thg American’ Embassy, Speaks with Pathes. There was the least bit of pathos in Mme. Halid’s voice as she spoks of the Turkey of old—the sheltered; luxurious, colorful, medieval Turkey of a few years ago, with {ts harems, s tyranny and its misery. “Nevertheless,” she said, “I prefer the freedom we have now to the for- mer piéturesque tyranny, and I do Turkey set up in Washington. In- cenn. lnxurioun Turkish rugs and gs give the rooms a dis- tlnclly Orienul atmosphere. . “Here is an embroidery from the Sultan’s palace,” said Mrs. Hall, as she brought forth a magnificent table covering. - Sold by Princess. "rhe Princess of the palace herself came to me, disguised as a maid, and sold it just before being sent into exile. And here is a gold clock from the palace, the like of which can be found nowhere else in the world.” Among other things, Mre. Hall had a Turkish dress worn by one of the which is a lost art and the embroidery which covered it belng made of solid gold. Lieut. Lock, Jr., Going to Hawaii. First Lieut. Edwin P. Logk, ir., Corps of kngineers, at Fort Hum- phreys, Va., has been ordered to Hono- lulu, Hawail, for duty. women of the harem, the silk of | Mrs: Hall was MME. HALID HOURSHED BEY. like to sit in a chair rather than on a pillow on the floor.” The Turkish noblewoman can easily feel at home in the residence of Mrs. Hall here. It is like a bit of the old GITLOW oscms&uaon INDORSEMENT OF SMITH Communist Candidate, Pardoned by Governor, Says He Is Not Friendly. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—Benja- min Gitlow, candidate of the Work- ers (Communist) party for governor, today issued a statement saying: “The American Federation of Labor has made a serious error in indorsing Gov. Alfred E. Smith as a so-called ‘friend: of labor.’ - “Qutside of his pardoning of vari- ous Lommuniats, ' convicted for their opinions under the antiquated crim- inal-anarchy law after overwhelming pressure. from the New York labor uniéns,” says the statement, “he has absolutely nothing of a character friendly to labor to show from his long administration."” (Gitlow was victed for criminal e O FEEEEEEEE years in Sing Sing prison.) ‘CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Cat Club, Inc., will meet Tuesday, $ p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. L. West, 2701 Connecticut avenue. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a dance tomorrow night at the Denlee, 1589 R street. Ohioans and their (rl‘nd- invited. lumsise Association of the old Oonnwtlcut Avenue Visitation Acad- emy will hold a reunfon Sun p.m., at the Bethesda Mona: old pupils and friends ar Benediction at 5 p.m. The auxiliary home board of Hope Chapter, No. 30, Order Eastern Star. will give a 500 card party at the home ‘of Mrs. Judith Harmel, 709 Longfellow street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Proceeds for Masonic and Easterd Star Home. : The Monday Evening Club will meet October 18, at 8 p.m., in tea house, race Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Mina C. n Winkle will preside. Topic, “The Social Needs of Washington Which Onily Congress Can Meet.” Speakers, - | of board of welfare. Dr. Lorin B. T. Johnson of St. Eliza- beth’s and George S. Wilson. director Mrs: Archibald Hopkins, president. The American Association of U ni- versity Women will give a luncheon tomorrow, 1 p.m.. [ clubhouse, 1634 T street Experiences” will be discussed. Progressive Council, No. 9, Daugh- ters of America. will have an apron social tomorrow M its hall, Masonie Temple. Eighth and F streets north east. Past State Councilor Mrs. Belle Wilkerson will be assisted by her committee. Now!aBathroom Paper 20 times sterilized {at no added cost to you} YOD may never suffer from Pruritis Ani or other ill con- Northern Tissue comes to you as soft and whiteand clean as surgi- cal gauze. For, it is made from the pure northern balsams—20 times sterilized at 250° of heat. farmer, although she has a superin- tendent who manages the place in her absence. She may often be found in the hot fields or around the sheds and bathroom paper. Bat, inasmuch as this exfra hygienic 3 ke nothing—why take chances' Ask _voui' Grocer Next Friday Night{ = OCT. 22—8 P.M.—PROMPTLY FIRST LECTURE—SERVICE SIXTH STREET SYNAGOG barns, supervising at first hand the care of the dairy. “We are trying to work out a fool- proof method of producing clean, raw milk at a minimum expense and a process of certification that is Jprac- tical for any farmer to adopt,” ex- plained Mrs. McCormick. “Good milk is principally a matter of cleanliness. Every cow, every utensil. every man must be Mrubhed every time the anl- mal is milked." Her Stock Is Renowned. Three-quarters of the herd at Rock R Farms were born and bred there. The success of the breeding operations is attested by the fact that two-thirds of all the Illinols State Ultra Smart for Fall and for You $6.50 Aristocratic, new and different are Pumps of this corded, watered silk, which are, unquestionably, the smart world’s favorite at present.. This Beverly model, with its chic, simple lines and slim spike heel, is equally adorable for its snug-fitting qualities.. Same in Black Patent; Black Satin and Wlute Satin $6 . 5 0 ml—_-:——:ml:———:miEa = Pb:hpsbom 608 to 614 The Be:st Way to Reduce Heating Com —Iis to have us put in more efficient facilities, Don’t Forget or modernize your old plant. SUNDAY NIGHT We'll do whichever [ Vivaflous Entertainment, as records for all ages and classes are | & you prefer, at the low- i iy 6o Dassiy h-!d by cows and heifers belonging to | § est cost consistent McCormick. with 100% satisfactory e s farm has many |@ results. visitors. A delegation of business Maurice J. Colbert men and educators from Switzerland |§ recently inspected the plant, wi Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main & Leading Vaudeville Headliners— Elahorate Entertainment—Dancing Until 2 in the Morning. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band. lol——=alc———[o]c———[a]|c———]0] bacteria per cubic centimeter is en | @ produced and where such a count rarely exceeds 1,000. Certified milk has a bacterla count of less than |8 10,000 per centimeter. 10.000 per centimeter. | Rumnaesuanusanmsams o, ? N\ Mr. Paml-Up < Now Is the Time \ —to do necessary paint- 1 never """’ I had s0 ing and varnishing and many friends. Every day finishing about the house, I see new faces. Come in h o and tell me your paint hefore bad weather se problems. in. Here are some special values. Paint the Room for $9.00 “No Lustre” wall finish dries with a moft velvety finish. Total cost ordinary room, $9.00. New Radiators for $2.00 A quart will finish 8 or 9 radiators. In gold or aluminum. Not affected by heat. Quart, $2.00. Furnace Cement, Lb., 15¢ Stops the cracks in the furnace . for 15c., A pound can is sufficient. Beautiful Floors for $1.45 ‘Waterproof—marproof—dries over- night. Gloss or dull finish. Quart, $145. New Set of Furniture, $2.20 “60 Lacquer” for the furniture, is marproof and waterproof. One coat %% is sufficient. Quart, $2.20. BUTLER-FLYNN CO. 607-609 C St.—Main 4902 & Store No. 2—719 17th St. Main 10450 = Laundering ) Velvets $125 Your Treasured Linens Satins | X - - 1 EVER has a season shown more variety in line and nlhouom. The E | | | m raw milk containing as low as 200 3016-3017 A Demonstrafifion Day---Saturday---When we offer values that surpass at prices’that'll surprise - For Saturday Only— < 110 French Room Beautiful Misses’ COATS Are Featured in Thrce Spec:al Groups $79.50 $99.50 - Feles Velours Third Floor New Hats that will top any costume with distinction, for three selections fe-ture every new idea in designing and coloring: | 2469 18th St. PPRECIATING not only the expensiveness g of linens, but their beauty and intimate associations within the home, Tolman Laundry makes: a Specialty of Laundgriug Linens. We wish to assure the women of W ashmg- ton that with us linens are safe. We use nothing but Ivory Soap flakes in the washing. Pure, soft water is heated to just the right tempera- ture. In rinse water after rinse water the liriens are gently sopped to make them perfectly clean. With a linencloth, the edges are ironed straight. The exqumle pattern is made to olisten. The cloth is filled with a special Mac- Kenzie sizing that gives it body. as ‘when new, vet allows it to drape with perfect grace. Hand embroidery is “touched up by expert hands. You will find Tolman reliable and exceptional in high-grade Linen Laundering. Towels—Scarfs—Table and Bed Linens F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. 6th and C Sts. N.W. ’F. 72 6 Dupont Circle Coi. 636~ Franklin TLp" 93 by onklin 5232 their smartnes lies in the great variety of chic effects. The selection is sure to mut with every style, quality and color demand and each is priced for.one day only at $8.00. Fourth Floor o 3 : Prepared Especially for Saturday Silk Lingerie Teddies . Silky; dainty lace trimmed or tailored models of Crepe de Chine in flesh, peach, orchid or mle. ® Gowns . . ‘—Step-Ins $2.95 K4 To be smart—wear a %* They are here—the. very Newest Bags ‘Sponsored by F. ashion FlOWCl‘ To grace the shoulder . Large, Gar- denias and Carnations realistic these pocketbooks offer a varied assortment in new suit shades and black. $9.95 in white, orchid, red and peach. 75¢ < ;Mnin Floor ** - you.will not find a mote perfect style selection anywhere. smart interpretation is of a popular ma Each al of the highest quality adorned with the most beautiful and serviceable Jf Furs. Decidedly Parisian Migses’ 'FROCKS For Daytlme and Evenmg Wear ’15 Of Moire and Ldather - ’25 ROCKS of*gracious charm suitable for all daytime and .v.nm' occasions, of becoming style for the Miss or Woman who wears youthful styles; Frocks matching the smartness of their fashions with O i a quality of fabric and eicellence of tailoring which bupul ‘the higher values tlut thiy nlfly are. |e——=[o[———=|n|——=|o|=——|o]——=[o]—]|