Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 25

_ Seppala I 1otized His Team to Win Dog Race, Says Man Who Finished Fifth MUSEDN AGQURES 0L CHINEE WDES Chicago Now Possesses Carvings From Earliest Period. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February 14 UP).—A col- lection of Chine haic jades, many of the 656 carved pieces representing types heretofore unknown and made from a material no lenger obtainable. has passed into possession of the Field Museum. A majority of the carvings are from the earliest period, having been ex- humed from graves of the Shang and Chou dynasties, 1783-247 B.C. Gift of Seven. The collection was the gift of seven prominent Chicag and, added to Two collections previously - acquired. useum more than 1,000 pieces nese jade of all deserip tions, v 1v the most extensive of its kind nee. The artistry of the carvin commented on by Queen M Rumania and the Crown ¥ Sweden when they visited the museum last year. Variety of Colors. The pieces display an infinite va- riety of colors, quite at variance with those occurring in the stones of recent date. The principal sources of supply of ancient jade were water-worn bowlders or ~pebbles fished from streams, as well as mineral quarried from several mines in China. 8o rapid was the consumption that this supply became exhausted in the second or third century B.C.. when the Chinese were compelled to import it from upper Burma and from Kho- tan in Turkestan. The latter is usually plain white or green, while the ancient Chinese carvings display many colo including_yvellow. brown. set, black, white, black and white, gray and many shades of green. JOINS G. U. FACULTY. Rev. J. J. Murphy Becomes Pro- fessor of Sophomore Rhetoric. Murphy: S. J., former- 1y of Gonz llege, has joined the | faculty at Georgetown University professor of sophmore rhetoric. was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Rev. Edward T. F. 1 The new known at Geo: gives the ( Rev. John | culty member is well etown bout 40 of not the first time he has a + of the Georgetown faculty, he taught there 10 years ago as a scholastic. In the field of 1 ish and rh"lori(u‘ a wide ex- on these . Baltimore, University, New ¥ather Farvell, whom he suc- ceeds, died of heart dirase when stricken on the street near the col- lege, about three weeks ago. | i . | ‘W1l Resume Canal Line. | HAMBURG, Germany, February 14 ®).—The Hamburg-American Steam- | ship Co. announces the resumption at an carly date of direct passenger sery- fce from Hamburg by way of the Panama Canal to Los Angeles and York. By the Associated Press. WOLFBORO, N. H., February 14.— Hypnotism and the triumphs of the pure-blooded dogs over the cross-bred husky type, covered the range of topics raised by the second annual point-to-point race by the New Eng- land Sled Dog Club, which ended here | | them every now and then and they Saturday. While two bewlldered Canadian racers tried to figure how dropped almost certain first and sec- ond place to Leonhard Seppala, king of Alaskan drivers, a New Englander, three years In the game, started the hypnotist theory mnot an hour after Seppala’s team was stabled Si Mason of Tamworth, N. H., who slipped into fifth place in the final they | | | THE EVENING STA<. WASHINGTON, B. ® standing yesterday, was the man who intimated that Seppala had more than |a driver's control over his seven lit iberian malemutes. t man is super-human,” Mason e passed me at least once on v of the race and T was not T couldn't see that he tle said. every d loaflng drove the dogs. He just clucked to lay into their collars harder than I've ever seen dogs do it before. “Something came out of him and went into those dogs with that cluck ing. hold an unnatural control over others Hypnotism. y ] s | suppose its ju dogs. and Seppala certainly has it if any one has." REVIVE RITUALISTIC DANCING IN CHURCH | »: Dr. Guthrie Resumes Novel Serv- ) ices After Controversy With Bishop Manning. Br the Associated NEW YORK, February 14.—Ritual- istic dancing has_been revived by { | Rev. Dr. Willlam Norman Guthrie at 8t. Mark's-in-the-Rouwerie, after a suspension of two vears. Dr. Guthrie explains he wants to “keep pushing religion ahead and not keep it back.” “If the high church can introduce Roman Catholic ritual.” declares, ‘“we, being a broad introduce any other ritual ic dancing was suspended k’s-in-the-Bouwerie after a. controversy between Bishop William T. Manning and Dr. Guthrie over the feature. Revival of the dances, Dr. Guthrie s not “defiance.” “I merely sticking to my guns serts. uspension was nece. explains, “becasse the hue raised in the newspapers sa call it he as- hi . | church people confused.” Four girls and six boys, clad in vesterday in ‘“‘Mime Myatery orful dramatic pageant spiritual urge of rhythmic and bare- foot dancing as the theme. The sanc- tuary was curtained and all lights in the church were put out as the figures walked through the pageant in the gray dark of incense. Five boys. rep. resenting disciples and dressed in gar- ments of colors that ranged from | powder-blue to red. stood around the fizure of Christ. The girls, clad as angels, were in the background. STRANDED VESSEI FREE. Fruit Company Stéamer Works Out TUnder Own Steam. BOSTON, February 14 (®).—The United Fruit Co.’s offices here were notified by radio that the steamship Aracataca, which grounded yesterday on Verde Island. off the north coast of Colombia. had worked free under her own steam. The vessel was un- damaged. The steamship, owned by Flders & ¥yffes, Ltd., a British sybsidiary of the United Fruit Co.. proceeded on her voyage from Port Limon to Puerto Colombia. —— PENT YOUR LIFE YOUR ESTATE’ pend a day safeguarding it MAKE A WILL FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL isco. A number of modern ps will he engaged in this San Fra motor A bank wl';ll over $15,000,000 of SUPPOSED BURGLAR SHOT. s shot and ntered Gravett coming up from basement into | house. and when the |to hold up his hands | made a move toward hi doctor fired. Gravett, 1 late! — B N S Growth forboys and girls Ralston The Whole Whea . \{« You need j . for all your baking: if youget the right flou v/ Pillsbury: Best Flog for Pastry, Biscuits and Bread You've heard of some men who | § . employed | father of one child, died two hours KILA PENINSULA WILL BE EXPLORED Scandinavians to Examine Where East and West Meet in Aretic. By the Associated F STOCKHOLM | hitherto little known Kila Peninsula, | | where the east and west meet in the} Arctic, will be explored soon by two Seandinavian expeditions. between Finland | February 14—The | different a i a_pen the White £ br of the « Children in in T, d will not leave ow. It will take Julation problems, rather d vegetation. Tt has nted aid by the Laura i eller Memorial Fund f New York i lap the y Fish seem to need more food in warm we: r than in cold, experi- ind \Cereal ust one flour “Margy” could capture the whole fleet in the Navy Blue frocks and hats Spring has created for *her, anl which bear her name “Margy Creations.” Navy blue Milan hemp, with the silver dart pin pleated grosgrain piercing a co- carde at front. $18.50 Navy Shepherd Cheek — Crisp Taffeta — Navy Leather Belt— Navy Edging — White Lace M Georgette row - suede. (Third Fioor) I. Miller Black Lizard Slipper, cut at sides, with nar- inlays $24.50 HecrCo (Third Floor) Navy g(t_e Tt Fringed box ple: sitk 51 &'s Spring of black (Fifth Floor) C idea Georg- repe— - bow tie, Pin tucks—small ats—navy ip—Mar- of a afternoon frock at $35 (Third Floor) -F SIRFE " Washington’s Most Beautiful Department Store MONDAY, * Ry =Y 14, 1927. 6 DAY S ‘OUR FOUNDER’ THE BIGGEST GROCERY-BUYING EVENT OF THE YEAR. UNPARALLELED SAVINGS. PLEASE NOTE THESE PRICES—ITEM FOR ITEM—and we are sure you will agree with us. (WASHINGTON FLOUR .. 2 'GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 % PURE GRAPE JUICE fi;‘g‘fm G 8 RoEEEES L - - (PEG i/ SOAP i 10 ows 35¢) i ————-———————j . CAMPBELL'’S SOUP 4 cans 29c | SUNNYFIELD e i e E G G S \;fi‘gc:.icd Sunnyfeld will do so at this cxceptionally low | | === Doz. 39(: [— “GUT FROM STERLING BROOMS = 65¢ | A&P AMMONIA i 19¢ e LOLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 19¢ Bulk or 1-b. Cartons 10 — 31 Original $3 65 Medium Sise CROSBY CORN &iino ¢ 15¢ | Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn e 14¢ LARGE 2501 PRICE SWEET POTATOES 4" 17¢ | ARGO SALMON NEW CABBAGE " 5c N 35c Lb. 17¢ | '____-.————_'——————-——_-—. - Tics PAcIFiE = - ATLANTIC & PA \ STRICTLY FRESH “A DECIDEDLY BETTER” o e e e S 3 (FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER ‘13" Lb. 54c | ( NOTE ‘ 2 Lbs’ 27c j “THE FINEST POTATOES GROW. 2 Cans 29c¢ | (DEL MONTE PEACHES sucw 33 ARGO 37 TUNA FISH (e"Mivi PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 Pkgs. 25c¢ £g. Milled LB. BAG Kitchen Tested PINT TOMATO N From the Case or in Cartons Strictly Fresh The Pick of the Nest Extra Selected CANS J THE SWEET, TENDER PEAS SELL REGULARLY FOR 20c PER CAN. LARGE CAN BUTTER EGGS know of its better quality and flavor. We wish, how- ‘ 3 TALL 29 c] EARLE THEATER THIS WEEK. THEY WILL PLAY A TYPICAL GYPSY e Bag = LRELIABLE PEAS ZSCW e R e AUNT JEMIMA (8 O'CLOCK |{ ORIENTA ){ SMOKED |{ SMOKED s 56C || =— Doz. 37¢ —— (3% EVAPORATED MILK 3 &% 29c) oth i = (DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE s ) COFFEE || COFFEE || HAMS || CALAS There are many grades of butter offered for sale SUNNYBROOK butter and we certainly hope that those who have not TONA KETCHUP Boe 9c | A&P KETCHUP 2 gatties 28 f FANCY QUALITY MAINE . COLUMBIA PEACHES -0 2 T 25¢ | sixTam CORN 523 an 17¢ 7 (DEL MONTE PEAS "“Wiiies” — m “29¢c Average 8 to 10 Pounds Average ¥ to 6 Pounds Lb. 35¢ 1 _Lb.50c | Lb.27¢ )