Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 46

. ‘Tschaikowsky's Dr. William 8. Al o Calvary Baptist Church, will speak at the vesper service to be held at the Elizabeth Somers Residence this after- noon at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Alta Smith ‘will be the sololst. Pwo new staff members will report to the Washington association on Wi Bogeman, ednesday. Miss y ‘who will be director of food service in the new bullding, for a number of years director me economics in the Georgia Agricultural School and ‘was also with the United States De- partment of Agricuiture as nutrition and conservation specialist. More re- cently Miss Bozeman has been cafe- terfa director in Richmond Y. W. C. A. and the past few months has been working with the California Fruit Growers’ Assoclation. Miss Ethele Irene Swenson, a graduate of the Cen- tral School of Hygiene and Physical Education of New York, will be assist- ant in the health education division. It is announced with regret that Miss Ruth Walton, who has been the secretafy of the pool section for the past two vears, is leaving the ‘Washington assoclation December 1. Interésting visitors from out of town the past week have been Miss Harriet A. Cunningham, national executive seeretary of the business and professiopal women's department; Miss Elsie McIntosh, who is on fur- lough from the assoclation in Kyoto, Japan, and has been doing deputa- tion work in the South, and Miss Belle Jeffery, general secretary of the asso- ciation in Roanoke, Va. A delegation from Roanoke will attend the cpen- ing of the new bullding in preparation for the opening of the new building in Roanoke mext Summer. Miss Imogene Ireland, music direc- tor, has gone to New York for several days, returning Tuesday of this week. Chapters. The Mount Pleasant Chapter will hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs. F. A. MacAllister, 1419 Clifton street, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Department. Tuesday will mark the beginning of a series of three music appreciation programs under the auspices of the voung business women of the associa- tion. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, dircc- tor of music, is in charge of the series. During the course of the programs examples of dance forms will be studied and heard. Among the selec- “ tions to be studied the first evening are certain famous marches, such as Schubert’s “March Militaire,” the “'Tri- umphal March” from “Aida,” by Verdi; “Marche Siave,” Chopin’s “Funeral March,” etc. These programs will be given at the Ad- ministration Building, at 614 E street, and will begin at 7 p.m. On each Tuesday from mow until Christmas the young business women will also devote a portion of the eve- ning to the learning of Christmas carols, preparatory to their caroling ¥n the hospitals of the city on Christmas eve. All young business women of the city, whether members of the assocla- tion or not, are cordially invited to be present and perticipate. Industrial Department. Tomorrow there will be a joint con- ference of the Y. W. C. A. of the District, the Phyllis Wheatly and the Women'’s Trade Union League at 614 E street. The subject under discussion will be “Racial Economic Problems.” The hour is 4 p.m. There will be the usual lunch for girls employed in the vicinity of E street on Wednesday, from 12:30,to 1 p.m. On Thursday the girls employed in homes will make a trip to the Capitol at 3 p.m., returning to the association for a swim at 6:30. The Greek Club will meet the same evening at 7:30. Girl Reserves. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the cabinet of the Girl Reserve Club at ‘Western High School will meet at the home of Rachel Brown in Bethseda, Tomorrow at 2 p.m. there will be a meeting of the grade school committee at the_Girl Reserve Club rooms, 1100 M street. Mrs. Robert H. Hall is chairman of the committee. ‘The Macfarland Junior High School Girl Reserve Club will start its first swimming class on Wednesday, meet- ing from 4 to 4:30 p.m. The class will be taught by Miss Lucille La Varre, club adviser and life guard. On Thursday the Girl Reserve Club at Columbia Junior High School will have a luncheon get-together at the * noon hour. On Saturday the Northeastern Com- munity Girl Reserve Club will have a hike, followed by a campfire lunch- eon. They will leave from the East- ern Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. There will be a cabinet meeting of the Girl Reserve Club of McKinley High School Baturday evening at 7:30. at the home or Christina Douglas, 4110 Military road. All clubs will hold business meet- ings during the week to plan their program for the Christmas holiday season. Education Department. It is announced that the sight- reading class of the music division will not meet Wednesday night as usual, in order to give the class an opportunity to hear the Dayton Cholr. PREMIER BRUCE’S SPATS AROUSE JOURNAL’S IRE Americans Discard Apparel at Buckingham Palace Party. Anzacs Blame England. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 27.— Premier Bruce of Australia is in bad grace with the Tallor and Cutter, the London trade magazine which voices the de- crees of style dictators. Mr. Bruce wears spats. “And why does Mr. Bruce wear spats?”’ asks the horrified Tallor and Cutter. “They are not an Australlan fashion. Neither are they worn nowa- days by smartly dressed men in Lon- don. Spats are essentially a dandy article of attire, but they belong to the vogue of yesteryear.” Tt is related that after a garden party at Buckingham Palace the shrubberies were “snowed under” with white spats discarded by Americans, who at the last moment found out their mistake. The Americans took their courage and their feet in their kands and flung away the offending spattered ashes, To Premier Bruce the Tatlor and Cutter says, “Go thou and do likewise.” Australla’s answer is that gland has herself to blame for Mr. Bruce's sartorial shortcomings. The Australian prime minister is the only plenipoten- tiary attending the imperian confer- ence who was educated in England, wnd Cambridge University should have taught him better. - CAPT. WOOLARD NAMED. Put in Charge of Fire Department Gas Masks as Drill Master’s Aide. The appointment of Capt. L. L. ‘Woolard as assistant drill master of the District Fire Department was an- nounced yesterday by Fire Chiet George 8. Watson. Capt. Woolard will have entire su- pervision of the instruttion in the use of gas masks and will be required to keep this equipment in perfect working condition. Capt. Woolard has just returned from Pittsburgh, where he took & course on the use and care of masks under the direction of the department of that city. r_[ésts S ko SUNDAY STAR, WAsmGTON, D._ 0. NOVEMBER 2§, 1926—PART 1. Bocause farnace heated air nat- urally rises, more than 60% of the AVOIDABLE heat-leakage in an uninsulated house ococurs through the roof. s This roof is solidly built . . . but it leaks heat and cold. None of the usual roof materials, when used alone, effectively keep in furnace heat in winter or shut out sun heat in summer. Notios how quickly enow meltsoff the roofe of moet houses. Furnace heat, leaking through the roofs, melte it. Note how anow remains on the roof of the insulated house. Insulating Lumber shuts out heat and cold more effectively than all of the materials shown in the roof at the left combined. about your house ! Heat and cold leak through supposedly well-built roofs at a terrificrate. Endthis discomfortandwaste by lining your attic with Celotex. It will save in fuel money more than it costs. CIENCE has made important discoveries about the usual building materials! Ac- curate laboratory tests prove that wood, bfick, plaster, wall-boards, shingles, roofing materials, etc., when used alone, offer too little resistance to the passage of heat and cold. Careful experi- ments in hundreds of homes show that there is an avoidable heat loss of from 25% to 35% right through the walls and roofs of homes built with these materials alone. Solid construction is not enough. A special heat-stopping, or insulating material is needed. Now, this protection is available for every home, new or old. / Celotex Insulating Lumber effectively stops the passage of heat and cold. It shuts out wind and dampness, quiets noise. The broad Celotex boards areystronger in walls than wood lumber. Anyone who can use a saw and hammer can finish off an attic room with Celotex. You sim- ply nail the broad, light boards to the studding and rafters. Celotex not only shuts out heat and cold but converts your old attic into an attractive, livable room. Already more than 119,000 new homes have been builtwith Celotex. These homes are warmer in winter, cooler in summer, stronger and about ¥4 more economical to heat. They have set a new standard of American building practice. LNE YOUR ATTIC with Celotex. Even if your home was built before Celotex was avail- able, you canstill enjoy many of these advantages by lining your attic with this amazing lumber. Whileatticliningcannoteffect thesameresults as complete house insulation, it gives protection where it is most needed. The roof is the most exposed, yet the thinnest and least protected partof your house. Also, because heated air rises, more than 60% of the avoidable heat-leakage in an uninsulated house is through the roof. AVES MORE than it costs. Lining your attic with Celotex is not a big job or an expensive job. You simply nail the broad, light boards right to the studding and rafters. Enough Nail Coupon Now Send the coupon for the free Celotex Building Book. It explains fully this great improvement in building, Celotex to line your attic will cost you very little. And Celotex will more than pay for its cost in the fuel money it saves. Celotex also converts your old attic into a com- fortable, livable room. Its golden-tan color and rough-textured surface make an attractive wall finish . .. or you can decorate it in many ways. There are also many other places where Celotex is the ideal material for redecorating, repairing or remodeling. Ask your architect, contractor or lumber dealer to tell you more about this amazing lume ber. All lumber dealers can supply Celotex. Also ask about the $200 gold bond now issued on all Celotex-insulated homes. Meanwhile, send the coupon below for the free * Celotex Building Book. It tells you how to use Celotex in old and new homes alike. 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