Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 40

~ EMPLOYMENT AIDS RGED N DISTRCT Lions Asked to Help With Re- . lief by Furthering Local Projects. co-operate opportunities her ous enterprises in sey W. Hyde, Chamber of Commerce, at a luncheon ns' Club in the Mayflower Mr. Hyde dc ders of this city have a Bee that there is ple wment for local resid those of the young: are preparing Gnest linens E. A. Kraws? 215'75';:4 Street N+ grocet T to try it ygolmew'fl' uMy <[ the Mayfower Hotel, are working elsewhere when they would work here were the positions open to them. The speaker told of a survey of child welfare conditions made here by the Monday Evening Club, of which he is a member and former president, are facilities in Washington are far behind those in other cities. “If vou will give us good, healthy, edu- cated children, we will build Wash- | ington into not only the most beautl | ful city but one of the most prosper- ous in the United States,” he ‘con- admon and Miss Mar- , said to have been mak- their first public appearance as cept at school enter- arty applause song and dance numbe; presented by Maj. C. Eu- a member of the enter- . Dr. Guy Lead- eine were named a committee to get up a bail team to play the Y. volley ball team on Jan- The luncheon will be held M. C. A. Building on that i1 of in the Mayflower Ho- ated. Jlio, assistant manager of was installed nember. Thomas W. Brahany, in the Y date inst y ‘26, .| The library is THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Photostat Copies of Early Newspapers Of U.S. on File at Library of Congress The Library of Congress has just received, through an ar with the library of the Un y of Michigan, nearly complete photostat coples of files of two early American newspapers, which, besic riosities in’ journalism, source material for the his the early days of the Middle These are the Kentuck which continued in business gust 18, 1787, to December 2 roit Gazette, W] h , 1817, to April 22, v is making as complete a collection as possible of eighteenth century and early nineteenth century American newspape; The Kentucky at Lexington, was established by John and Fielding Bradford. Although Kentucky first was organized as a part of Virginia, the early settlers ha thelr eves on Statehood. To pr this object, Lexington, then the most important town, voted a free lot to John Bradford, a Virginia planter, for ette, published - | dragged by mu » | had just been , | Michigan. ‘| French and three pages in English. Gazette. Press, type and paper were brought from Philadelphia. They were carried by wagon over the post road to Pittsburgh, then by flathoat down the Ohio to Maysville, and then r the trail which to Lexington. The Detroit te was the first permanent newspaper published in It contained one page in In spite of this effort to serve both elements of the territorial population, s only 90 had paid, advertiement had been paid for. Nevertheless, the woekly °s continued to come from the press until the printing plant was destroyed by fire in April, 1830. Seals Great Rovers. Fur seals are among the greatest rovers in the world, animals marked in the Arctic having been found in D. C., THURSDAY, COLORED WOMAN BURNED WITH HOME Possible Murder, Similar to That of Truck Farmer, Under Probe in Prince Georges County. ‘h to The Star. D, Md., January 13.—Mrs. Nannie Greeley, 50 years old, colored, was found burned to death in the ruins of her home near here early resterday morning. Identification was ablished by four gold teeth by ames Clark of Washington, a brother. An inquest conducted by Justice of the Peace Samuel E. Cox, acting coroner, returned an open verdict —where you are made to feel at home JANUARY dent of the club, presided \ the Antarctic. They always return, however, to familiar beaches at breefl- ing time, says the Dearborn Indepen- dent. the purpose of establishing a State newspaper. On this Jot Bradford set up a log printshop and brought out the first number of the Kentucky Women all over Washington tell you: hese safe sud set clothes while er asked M° Rinso, My grocet & w how much work and when 3t saved, women Were I knew why so many talking about it It wash SDOWY without ever! Even and washer, You " frs. en that ehould hear her praise R. Hoger Eoeet NW. ‘easier /" no scrubbing ~no boiling ILLIONS of women are spreading the good news about Rinso, thegranulated laundry soap! Neighbors tell one another. Thousands write letters like those shown at the left. And these let- ters prove, better than anything we could say, that safe Rinso suds soak clothes whiter than you could _1ub them—and end the hard work of washday! No scrubbing — no boiling — all you do is soak and rinse — and the clothes are on the line hours earlier! Even the most soiled spots become snowy with just a tiny rub or two. . ‘ Read the letters at the left. They’re just a few of many received from women right around here. Per- haps some of them are your neighbors. Truly,as one woman says, “I think every woman in town must be using Rinso now—so many are talking about it.”” Tr% Rinso, just once, and you'll never touch a washboard again! See how it softens even the hardest water, how it saves hands and clothes. Your grocer or department store has Rinso. Follow the easy directions on the package. - The FEDERAL-AMERICAN 13, 1927. Xshnrlly before noon toda; Charles S. Early is inves Berkle, living next Jjury that he was awakened about 2:30 ing from the yard of the burned home | yelling, “Fire.” At the same tir Berkle said he heard a scream machine did no stop. Autho; 3 seeking the identity of the motorist. The woman was mu: as was Daniel Kul on Christmas’ ev 2 asleep when fire ved the home, | unive the authorities believe. She had been | Dr. living alone in the hous: was caugi Michael P I Sob e sio geaviont shoss 130 | S NEWF THEDNY OF LOE " o > | Dr. Pupin of Columbia U. Is Author of “Extraordinary Aspect.” iated Press RK, January 1 in in the a large | laboratories of Columbia Univ Dr. Nicholas Murray. Butler, president of the institution, announced here last night at a dinn, f the Phi D thing 1 ever 1 s not yet been mads s though the curtain was on a mew et of the uni id they under with the inter al y and matter nd is likely to revolutionize the trend of scientific thought. phy Canned | Fruit Specials Peaches 2 Tor 45 DeLuve 2 for f§9e 2 for 47 2 for 47 Peaches Sliced Pineapple 10- 18- 25¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad JELLO All Flavors, Pkg. Knox’s Gelatine, Pkg. Schimmel’s Pure PRESERVES Fresh Hams 3 1 c Per Lb. Fresh Shoulders 27c Per Lb. Wagner’s Stringless Beans 2 for 25¢ SAUERKRAUT 2 Qts. for 25c conee 1hPOPC P bp-<oeong 25 e Fresh Milk New York State Sauce Pints Campbell’s Tomato Seup | 3 for zsc 33-85 10¢c Campbell’sBeans 3 for zsc Ritter’s Beans 3 for zsc CERESOTA 6 se By the Case Delivered All Other Kinds CAMPBELL’S SOUPS FLOUR 12-1b. Bag Leg of Lamb 35c Per LL. Pure Lard 2 Lbs. for 330 Franco-American Spaghetti 3 for 29¢ Corby’s White Rose Bread Schneider’s Vienna Bread Mrs. Faunce’s Sausage Meat, 1b., COCOMALT Delicious SNOWDRIFT 1-1b. Can 23 24- CRISCO 1-Ib. Can —most women buy the BIG HOLMES Home-Made Pies |Famous “Fountain Brand” At All Stores 38¢ the Pound The Granulated Soap that Soaks Clothes Whiter S iz