Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 5

‘CHAMBER IN DRIVE ONDIPLOMA MILLS' Commerce Body Urges Leg- islation Aimed at Unnamed Institutions in D. C. . The Washington Chamber of Com- merce at its regular meeting in the Willard Hotel last night called upon Congress for legislation to regulate loeal “‘universiti and priv schools with a view to putting diploma mills out of business. Attention was directed the amber in its resolution o unnamed institutions legal r ed this city which n mas and degrees “entirely misleading in character” and authorizing the practise of some schools of medicine without proper training The resolintion was adopted follow- ing the report of Willlam O. Tufts, chairman of the universities and pri vate schools co tee, on the results of a survey of the educational insti tutions of the Ditrict. “Untold Damage” Alleged. Mr. Tufts found that low-grade “universiti Wl colleges™ are doing untold « to th putable insti- tutions of higher learning here, are bringing American educational stand ards into disrepute abroad. and are underm: z the value of all real de- grees fssued here The report of Mr. Tufts, which was adopted by the chamber, asks for leg. islation drast!c enough to accomplish the following results: Require a reasonable financial back ing or endowment for any college or university authorized to grant de- grees Require adequate library and labo- ratory facilities for such institutfons. Require not less than six full-time professors of appropriate depart. ments before degree-granting power is conferred. Supervisory Board Suggested. Establish an official supervisory board familiar with educational stand ards which will be made responsible for the granting of charters, Give such supervisory body the right to revoke charters for cause. Prohibit granting of degrees ex- cept under such charters and author- ity as provided alove. Mr. Tufts pointed out that the pres- ent corporation laws of the District relating to the establishment of insti- tutions of learning are inadequate to protect the public. He said a bill in- troduced in 1925, shortly after the successful prosecution of Oriental Uni- versity, seemed to cover the require. ment Bill Before Senate Committee. This bill now is in the hands of the Senate committee on education and la- bor. He called attention to the estab- lishment of the “University of the United States” by certain members of the staff of The Evening Star asan ex- ample of what could be done here and Draised the exposure of conditions which followed this action. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, said there is great need of regulatory legislation to govern the private school situation here. SIBLEY GUILD TO GIVE “GOLD SEAL” AWARD Inorease in Membership Funds Will Be Recognized at Meeting Tomorrow. Churches or other organizations reportinng an increase over las year in their membership funds in the Wom- an’s guild of Siblev Memorial Hospital will receive the special “gold seal” award at the monthly meeting of the guild scheduled for 10:45 o'clock to- morrow morningn in the Rust Mem- orial Hall. The goal for the total membership fund this year is $3,000. Dues or gifts may be sent to the gulld office in Rust lall. Rev. Pierce Hayes, missionary to Chiina, who speniingn a year in study in this country, will conduct the devotional period . Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, wife of Representative Fletcher of Ohio, will singn several numbers. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president of the guild, will preside and will designate the several commit- tees to serve in connection with thean- nual tea and linen shower which is the outstandingn Spring event held by the organization and which this year will tall on April . . Articles useful in the equipment or maintainence of Sibley Hospital, cut and ready to sew, may be procured at this meeting, while orders may be given to Mrs. H. S. France, executive secretary for various other ready-to. use articles. Everyone interested in hospital work is cordially invited to attend. NEW BEiiéERICH >I;IOME. Store to Be Removed April 1 to F Street Building. Joining with other long established business houses of Washington in moving from locations of a generation or more ago to larger and more mod- ern quarters, the Berberich’s Shoe Co., April 1, will transfer its entire establishment from the present stores at 1116-18-20 Seventh street and 813 Pennsylvania avenue to 1200 F street. Here, according to officials of the company, the entire building, which for many rs was the home of the Brentano's book store and the Stew. ard’s Business College, has been leased and remodeling of the first two floors has been started. It was in a small store on the pres. ent site of the shop at 1116 Seventh street, it is recalled, that the first Berberich started in a little 9-foot shop the business that today bears his name back in 1868 MANY TO HEAR “IN RAGS.” 4,000 Ask Seats for Evangeline Booth Lecture. Four thousand requests for reserved seats have been made for the lecture, to be delivered by Com- vangeline Booth, head of tion Army in the United States, in the Washington Auditorium on the night of George Washington’s birthday Staff Capt. Ernest R. Holz, divisional commander of the army here, an- nounced today that 2,000 more seats are available. The lecture will be free, and rescrved seats may be had by writing Capt. Holz at the army's headquarters, 607 E street. The lecture Tuesday will be one of the first Miss Booth has given since recovering from a serious illness. The commander has not lectured in Wash- ington for more than three years. Miss Booth will be clad in tattered garments, which she wore while work- ing among the poor in tenement dis- tricts. A new kind of paper which has anti- septic properties and is suitable for speclal wrapping purposes has been developed in France. ’ THE EVENI RATHBONE ADVOCATES AIRPORT AND TRADE EXPANSION FOR CITY Bibileonse i illiidher A Comamerce i Uige ing Development o Establishment of a great alrport for Washington, development of the Potomac shipping facilities and the general expansion of the industrial and commercial activities of this city, while keeping in mind always the importance of protecting and enhanc- ing the beauty of the Capital, were advocated last night by Representa- tive Rathbone of Ilinois in addressing the Washington Chamber of Com merce at the Wilard Hotel. The session last night was devoted in large measure to the question of in dustrial development of Washington Mr. Rathbone declared that there is a great and legitimate fleld for ex pansion of the industrial life of this city and that with proper safeguard for the esthetic side of the District’s development, he would lend his sup port whole-heartedly to the move- ment Leaders Back Movement. Addresses advocating the industrial movement aiso were made by Martir A. Leese, Gen Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, and Frank P. Leach, repre-| senting the Washington Board of Trade, all of which organizations have joined 1n.the movement. A survey of present commerce and turing here, to be used as the ba of a later advertising appeal Washington, now is under way three trade body representativ pledged their support to continuation of the movement. In his brief but forceful addres: Rathbone, who is a native of Wash-| ington, though now Representativeat | large from Illinois, declared this city | to be admirably situated for develop- ment as a commercial center. He pointed to the possibilities of using air, water, rail and bus transportation facilities available here. | Other Capitals Great Centers. “At the outset,” said Mr. Rathbone, “I realize that you will be told that ‘Washington shouldn't have busine: that it should have a distinctive & mosphere of a capital city. 4 “I never would favor anything that | would in anywise blight,” hinder or| lessen the beauty and the esthetic | nature of our Capital, but consider other great capitals of the world. They are great commercial and busi- ness centers of their countries, and vet their commerce does not detract from their beauty as capital cities. Is London any less a capital beca it 1s teeming with industries that | have made it the largest city in the | world? Is Paris with all its amazing | beauty any less a capital city because | of its commerce? | “Business is the foundation of every city and ithout it it cannot prop- | erly gro Urges “Reasonable Limi Describing the definite character of different cities that developed with types of commercial growth, point- ing to New York as a financial cen- ter, Detroit as the home of automobile manufacturing and Chicago, the pack- ing center, Mr. Rathbone declared Washington, too, has its distinctive atmosphere—that of political life and public service. he said, “but “Let us keep it s0," within reasonable limits, I hope to see this city expand its industrial ac- | tivities. 1f 1 thought for a-minute this would mean that smoking chim-| neys would crowd against our beauti. tul public buildings I would oppose it. But with proper zoning, proper selec- tion of the manufacturing plants to be invited here, there is no need for such fears.” Alr Facilities Held Humiliating. Declaring Washington should have a great airport, Mr. Rathbone con- trasted the present limited airplane service of this country to the great commercial passenger and freight lines of European countries. “It is humiliating,” he said, “to see the United States, that produced the ‘Wright brothers, inventors of the first practical flying machine; to see the Nation that taught the world to fly and that has led the world in demon- stration of the potentialities or the air- ship, in flying first across the Atlantic, over the Pole and around the globe— now to be lagging behind other and smaller nations. “It is time we of the United States wake up and learn What this infant of the air may grow to be. It is time this Nation developed great air lines of transportation, and the place to put the beginning of it is right here in ‘Washington.” Backs State Buildings. Referring to the movement by the Chamber of Commerce for the estab- lishment of 48 State buildings in ‘Washington as exposition buildings and convention halls for State func- tions, the speaker said such a develop- ment would help make Washington the center of the sovereign States of the United States. Digressing for a moment to an- other feature of the development of the Capital, Mr. Rathbone paid a tribute to Capt. Osborn Oldroyd, col- lector of the Lincoln collection which the Government recently acquired, lauding the patriotic spirit of Capt. Oldroyd in refusing an offer of $50,000 for the collection from a private in- dividual, while hoping the Govern- ment would take over and preserve the collection for public use. Mr. Rathbone also discussed his two bills now pending in Congress which call for the purchase of the old Peter- son house on Tenth street, where Lin- coln died, and the old Ford Theater, now used as a warehouse, where the great emancipator was assassinated. Emphasizes Employment Needs. Mr. Leese, following Mr. Rathbone in the discussion of the industrial de- velopment movement, emphasized the need for greater employment oppor- tunities here. With the ever-increas- ing population of Washington on one hand and the policy of economy on the part of the Government on the other, he said, Washington could not depend on Government departments for employment. Illustrating the sit- uation, he said last year there was a red on of 3,000 in the number of Government employes here from the 1925 total. “Washington has a half million population,” he declared, “and we can't all work for the Government; new flelds for employment must be i provided.” PIir, Leese also spoke of the indus- trial exposition to be staged at the Washington Auditorium in March by the Chamber of Commerce, pointing to it as a demonstration of the pres- ent industrial life here, which he said is much greater than most people { imagine. He told of the many print- ing establishments here and urged the possibility of their expansion. Outlines Expansion Survey. Mr. Leach, in speaking for Edwin C. Graham, president of the Washing- ton Board of Trade, outlined the sur- vey which has been started by the local trade assoclations to ascertain the character and proportions of the present industrial activities here and as a guide to the possible future ex- pansion. o city can properly be developed that does not provide adequate em- loyment for its growing population,” gn sald. He pledged s‘mport of th for resident of the chamber: | ephan, president of the | ‘manufac- | ¢ | ruary f Industrial Facili- ties of Nation's Capital. trade body in furthering the move ment Gen. Stephan, speaking briefly for the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, suggested the need of an industrial bureau to carry on the in dustrial-expansion movement when the preliminary steps have been taken. He, too, stressed the need of gr employment for Washington residents and of greater income. Refe present commercial growth here, he ald there are now industries in Washington which ship their products to all quarters of the globe. Urges Widening Project. Harry M. Bedell of tho committee on police and fire protection and pub lic safety propo was adopted, calling on the Senate tc | restore items for the widening | Connecticut avenue from M street to Dupont Circle and from Dupont Circle rida avenue, which he declared ry" ‘to greater freedom movement and to reduce ard of automobile accidents. in widening these streets also would push again into the futura the placing of better street lights along the streets named, it was as- serted. Warren C. Kendall, chairman of the imittee arranging for pquet meeting of the chambe: be held at the Mayflower Hotel Feb- 24, announced plans for the affair which will be in the nature of a celebration of the twentleth anni versary of the founding of the cham. ber. . Melvin rpe. ticket com- mittee chairman, also made a_report. Mr. Leese presided over the se sion and Dorsey W. Hyde, ir., was | secretary. CITY NEWS IN nnir.r, TODAY. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, 0. E. S., will give a card party, 8 o'clock, at the Colonial Hotel. Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, will feature Ladles' night in its lodge- room, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York avenue. Columbia Eastern Star and Adah Chapter of Mount Rainfer will be special guests, and Rev. John D. Palmer, grand chap- lain, will speak. Imperial Quartet and De Molay Orchestra will furnish musle. Lebanon Chapter, No. 23, 0. E. will hold fts annual dance tonight Willard Hotel. Informal reception, The California State Society will have a banquet, 7:30 o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel. George Washington University din- ner, 8 o'clock, at Hamilton Hotel. Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, evangelist, will speak at Temple Baptist Church, 540‘;)"‘:)“k' Subject: “The Gift of Washington Society of Engineers will meet, 8:15 o'clock, hall of the Cosmos will speak on Obelisks.” “lub. F. G. Jonah “The Story of the The Fellowcraft Club will meet at L’Aiglon Salon. Mrs. August Knight will entertain presidents of clubs affiliated with the District Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Kenesaw, apartment 36. Busi- ness meeting at 3 o'clock will pre- cede the social period. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will have a Dutch supper from 5 to 7 o'clock at Pythian Temple. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 237, 0. E. S, will serve dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street. Music. The Southwest Citizens’ Association will meet this evening in the Fair- brother School. There will be a re. ception for Inspector Albert J. Head- ley, who is a member of the as. soclation, and for Capt. Charles Bremerman. The Tllinois State Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Washington Club, Dancing, cards and refreshments. All Illinois people invited. American Assoclation of Universit Women, the study group in adoles. cence, will meet, 7:45 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1634 I street. Wilmott Lewis, Washington corre- spondent of the London'ng‘lmes,c will be honor guest and speaker at the Monthly Club dinner at the A. A. U, W., 1634 I street, at 6:30 o'clock. The Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., will give a complimentary banquet to the retiring department officers, with the commander-in-chief as honor guest, at the Raleigh Hotel. Reception from 7 to 7:30 o'cloc - e o'clock. Ban. Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Sonl:l Oyster Club, Twelfth and Rhode Is. land avenue northeast. = FUTURE. The Washington Graduate of Phi Gamma Delta will luncheon tomorrow, University Club. Chapter i give a 45 p.m., at the Under the direction of Miss G assistant curator of the Fre'el:fi(}gl'l‘::;" members of the American Associatiog of University Women will visit the gallery tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. Mrs, O, L. Veerhoff will act as hostess for the club. Members will meet Insige the front entrance to the gallery. Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will dance tomorrow at I 'Alg’l'on sflXfiJf ud’i.:w i'fifeln's Club of Foundry Meth- dis tspiscopal Church wiil Friday, 8 p.m., Dr. Harry C. Oher:h‘:!ell' ser, blologist, United States Blological Survey, will give an illustrated lecture on “Lake George the Beautiful.” The i\;{;y srll J]h will be in charge of the SpWrth League se 5 Eipi: gue services Sunday at Richard Cleveland, son of the for- mer President, will speak at the Saturday night forum supper to be siven by the Woman's National Demo. Z‘rl?ltnm ub. Subject: “What About The Cosmopolitan Club night meeting tomorrow. S U The annual dinner of the Men's of St. Mari's Church will Be hald o morrow, P.m.. in the ne hall. Bishop Philip M. Rhineloenor formerly connected with St. Mark's parish, will be the honor guest and principal speaker. Takoma Park Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a dinner in the Sun- day school hotise tomorrow from 5:30 to 7 pm. Takoma Post, No. 350, V. F. W,, will have a Washington's birthday dance February 22, at Takoma The- ater Hall. Entertainment, 9 to 10 p.m.; dance, 10 p.m. ‘The President’'s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in boardroom of the District Bullding. All veterans are eligible for membership. ter | ring to | d a resolution, which | of | the annual | in assembly | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., CONVENTION BODY BEING REORGANIZED Agency to Expand Service and Be Placed on Firmer Financial Basis. | The Bu local ny Washington Convention 1 here by the ons in May, 1925, as a to bring conventions to thi is being entirely reorganized { with the object of placing it on firmer footing wnd expanding - its | services, Arthur Carr, chairman of the board of governors of the bureau, announced today At the same time, it the resignation igne, who has been | finaneial it was learned of C. E. La executive di nce its found 1 and accepted. Hotel Men to Control While plans for the reorganization still are in the formative state and ave not to be put into effect until the beginning of the bureau’'s third f al vear, Kknown that the in the bhureau’s operation will be placed with the Washington Hotel Men's Association, which guaranteed tho entire ex pense ¢ ainir the bureaun 1t representation of the on the board, how . is 10 be retainec This provides two representatives on the hboard from the Washington : the Chamber of nts and Manufac- s the Real Dstate Board and the Hotel Men's Assocta tion. Under the present arrangement the raising of funds for the operation of the bureau was placed on the shoul- ders of the director, with the pro vision that the hotel association would match funds ra d by the director up to $6,000. This plan, Mr. Carr said, had proved unsatisfactory. Financing Guaranteed. This arrangement, Mr. Carr said, forced the director, Mr. La Vigne, to devote a great part of his time to the raising of funds for the support of the bureau, handicapping his work in seeking convention business. Under the reorganization, he said, the financ. ing of the bureau will be guaranteed and taken care of by the hotel associa tion, leaving the d.rector free to give all his time to convention work. Mr. La Vigne gave no reason for his resignation in_his statement to the board, made February 7, and would not comment on it. Members of the board said Mr. La Vigne felt he could not work in harmony with the new plan. The resignation was accepted Monday. Pending selection of a new director, William M. Eaton, assistant director of the bureau, will be in charge. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and warmer, possibly showers tonight; tomorrow fair, Maryland—Occasional rain this aft- ernoon or tonight; warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Virginia—Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer — 4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 43; 12 midnight, 36; 4 a.m., 32; 8 a.m., 385; noon, 50. Barometer —4 p.m., 30.12; 8§ p.m., 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.24; 4 a.m., 30.24; 8a 30.21; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, at 2:15 p.m. yesterday, Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 40; lowest, 30. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:18 a.m. and 2:31 p.m.; high tide, 8:04 a.m, and 8:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3 a.m. and 53, occurred 3:15 p.m.; high tide, 8:45 a.m. and 9:03 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7 a.m.; sun sets 5:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:59 a.m.; sun sets 5:47 p.m. Moon rises 5:48 p.m.; sets 7:16 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem- perature, 36; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citfe: ¥ Temperature. Stations. * *~ao1amouey Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Cloudy o, Cloudy Clear Rain Baltimore . Birmingham 3008 Bismarck ..29.74 Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, Denver Detroit EI Paso . Galveston onim i PSR r loudy Clear Rain Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy . Clear Clear oudy 4 nco S aas BESSRESIRLSEE EFANT e TR S8 F2EEERS! 5 R EEIRABT &= 4 T Okla. Omaha .. Philadelphis Ehoerix .. Pittshurgh . Portland Me. Portland.Ore. Raleigh Salt Lake ¢ San Antonio T . Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Clear B.londy * Pt.clondy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy * Cloudy i, Louis t Paul Spokane Wash.. FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today:) Stations Temperature. Weather, London, England TR Rag Paris. France. . Berlin, Germany @0 . Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm. ' Sweden. . Horta (Fayal). Azores.’. Hamilton. Bermuda. Part cloudy Cloudy Part_cloudy Clear Clear, Cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba..... Colon, Canal Zone.'. On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3 or 5 yearsor longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. H.L Rust Co. | hola WEDNESDAY, F Dirt Farmers Form Golf Club to Play Cow Pasture Pool By the Associated Pre: McDONALD, Kans., February 16.—A “dirt farmed” golf club has been organized here and wheat growers of this vicinity are put- ting in much time on the links. The game, known to farming communitie: more or less con- temptuously a few yvears ago as “cow pasture pool,” has been taken up enthusiastically by the modern western Kans: agriculturists, who find time for recreation as well as farm work. Known as the Wheatgrowers' Golf Club, the organization has a membership of 5. Interest has reached such a point that golf scores compete with grain market quotations in conversations hereabout. SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION TO MEET Prior to Assembling February 22 Society to Participate in Wash- ington's Birthday Fete. District of (olumbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will its annu meeting at noon Tuesday, February at the La Fa te Iiotel and w elect officers for the ensuing year. b to the me will participate in Joint elebration of the birth of George Washington, which will be held at Continental Memorial Hall at 10:30 o'clock. Thig meeting will ba under the auspic of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Children of the American Revolution and will be addr ied by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, United States Army. g The following nominees will be voted on at the annual meeting: For president, Kenneth S. Wales; for vice presidents (three to be chosen), Charles A. Baker, Henry L. Bryan and Col. Ronzo Gray; for sec- retary, Robert C. Tracy: for treas- urer, John B. Larner; for registrar, Williamson; for assistant regis- , . C. Griggs; for historian, Wal- ter B. Patterson; for librarian, Wil- am L. Boyden: for chaplain, Rev. liam Curtis White. For hoard of management (five to he named)—Willlam Knowles Cooper, on B. Kavanaugh, C. Y. Latimer, A. Miller, John Seward, A. D. ngler and Elmer Stewart. “or delegates and alternates (12 to be chosen)—Dr. J. Newton Baker, Evelyn B. Baldwin, John 8. Barker, Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, Col. Fred- erick C. Bryan, Dr. G. M. Brumbaugh, Arthur D. Call, S. C. Cissell, W. L. Cook, Willlam nowles Cooper, John rnest, Selden M. Ely, Dr. Mark . Finley, Capt. A. Gore, Col Alon- zo Gray, Samuel Herick, H. J. Hunt, r, George D. Newman, Parks, Henry W. Samson, John Seward, Elmer E. Stewart, J. McD. Stewart, Milo C. Summers, Guy! ng the the society thirteenth w Withers and 8. S. Williamson. Col. Oakes Ordered Here. | Col. John C. Oakes, Corps of Engi- neers, at Charleston, S. C., has been ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. EBRUARY 16, 1927. NEWSPAPERS CHIEF ADVERTISING MEDIA Director Ohio Retail Mer- chants’ Council Says Other Forms Supplementary. By the Associated Prees CHICAGO, February 16.—Daily newspapers are and must always con- tinue to be the chief media for retail advertising, in the opinfon of George B. Sheridan, Columbus, Ohio, execu- tive director of the Ohlo State Coun cil of Retail Merchants. This was the view expressed in a paper read today at the fortieth an- nual meeting here of the Inland Daily Press Association. Mr. Sheridan was prevented by illness from attending and his paper was presented by C. E. Dittmer, his associate. “Other forms of advertising are merely supplementary to newspaper adVertising,” said Mr. Sheridan's paper. “Alone they would be inade- quate. Many of them are only tem- porary. The radio is an example of supplementary advertising which may prove to be only temporary. No merchant could trust to the Inac- curaries and inadequacies of a mes- sage presented by the spoken word to carry a major part of his advertising program “Advertising is news, and its proper place is in the newspaper. Intelligent women today study the advertise- ments of department stores and keep tab on the prices in the same way that the stock broker follows the mar- ket news and price fluctuations, and the farmer the conditions in the mar- kets for his produce.” In paper on “Freedom of the by United States Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, Senator Hawes said: “Primitive society recognized three ways in which an injured person might obtaln redress: First, by self- help; second, by the help of his gods and ministers, and third, by the help of the State or political organization. To these I would add a fourth—pub- lelty. Let us hope the press, in using this power, will not be found coldly calcu- lating, too nicely exact, but will per- mit display of charity and sym- pathy with the shortcomings of men, just as does the kind-hearted and charitable individual.” Senator Hawes’ paper was read by ‘Willlam Southern, jr., of Independ- ence, Mo., president of the associa- tion. MOST PROGRESSIV PARKWAY SALES m SERVICE 1065 Wisconsin Ave. West 163 Under CARTER Management Magic Dollar Savers FREE A fine thing in which to save your dimes FEDERAL-AMERICAN 3% on Savings S fioili'gn Complete Unless It Includes COCOA /o7 G@ncheon) Here is adrink that has food value || As well as a most delicious flavor and aroma G Y\ Fox the business man's luncheon , it is incomparable | . i A DISTINGUISHED DIETITIAN ONCE SAID, “It soothes both stomach and brain’ - TMADE ONLY BY{ & “ WALTER BAKER & CO. Ld. ‘Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. “”Ymkza of c;‘:::.xjcapu sent free N s iste W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST,, N. W,, WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with thé Green Shutters” FURNITURE reaches: unusual values in our February Home Furnishing Sale E planned this sale to be an unusual one, wiich would carry a strong, double appeal —one in which the beauty and crafts. manship of the furniture are as persuasive and alluring as the low prices are dominant and compelling in their attraction. How well this has been accomglished, you will realize when you inspect the beautiful examplesmade by ourown Oneidacraft and Master for the DINING ROOM Ten-piecediningroom suites, complete, pricedin thissale from 0 % ftsmen ? for the LIVING ROOM ¢ Sofas . Easy Chairs Windsor Chairs Wing Chairs are shades . OccasionalChairs “ Lamps,completewith and five floors of other worthwhile values. Factories. Some are reproductions of authen- tic masterpieces, others adaptations of fine models to modern requirements. All, regard- less of their low price; are items of furniture which are a real pleasure to own. Do not fail to visit this sale, no matter where else you may go. We want you to make your own comparisons of these goods, with those offered elsewhere. for the BED ROOM Eight-piece bed room, suites compléte with twin beds, start in thig. sale at | 3000 from $120.00 “ 5400 “ 55,00 42.00 from 15.00 ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUG VALUES and UNUSUAL CARPET OFFERINGS continue Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M.'to 5:30 P. M. DAILY ANCLUDING SATURDAY Sloane Eng FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Merchandise (arries cAn oAssurance of Satisfaction