Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1927, Page 11

. THE SUN : S[}|EN"ST URGES ENEWTON. FIRST AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, TO BE HONOREDEGHlGAGU UFHfilAl. | MARR'AGE EHANGHNeaNy 100 Department Art.| : ists Plan to Compete “School for Parents™ Hears| on Portrait. Plea for New Kind of | e | Ethics for Families. | Fatally Stricken Saving Grain‘ — in Severe Storm During Smmer of 1887. Br the Aseoriated Press CHICAGO. March 5. ~Unless some radical change tukes place in masriage a tribal custom, there will be no 50 years from now, Dr, John B. Watson, psychologist merly of Johns Hopkins /Univers aid today at the 1 for Pa vhere 1.000 mothe child welfare worke study of child training. he mystery of marriage has beer | broken dow v kind of ethics, tudy of human b more _simple manital Dr. Watson said. Urges Frank Discussion. Dr. Edwin A. Kirkpatrick, presiden of the Massuchusetts State Norma College at Fitchburg, said fs discuss frank! problems with the hildren caused most of the troubles | 'S the parents Instead of preaching people. we should place all the tial facts frankly before them. To succeed. though, we must frec ourselves from fear of evil and belie in its powers. Must Believe In Truth must have faith in and goodness. We such thing Plans to honor the memory of Isas Newton, first United States Commis sioner of Agriculture, are now in the| process of formation i Portraits of all Secretaries of Agr iture now hang in the department hus has been preserved the mem vy of every head of the depnrtmnent ¢ith the single exception oi Newion he first one, who headed whal was hen known as a bureau. Artisis and iiustrators of the de rtment, of whom there are newly 40, propose to hold a_competition to uce the best possible portrait of | Newton, which they will present to| he department. { e SAAC NEWTON. | | A Government 1887 a severe storm broke Jury to Be Selected. | reau of Agriculture feared it | destroy quantities of grain A meeting will be held March 14| yere hetng experimented with |in room 208, 220 Fourteenth street|cr;inde. outhwest, at 8:30 p.m., to discuss the | ules under which the proposed con- ast will be held. A jury of | srominent Washington artists has yeen chosen to judge the portraits, ind their names will be announced at truth, | he meeting t hav. | The artists will be given the Taith that they will, when givea a fair | ernative of designing a memorial | & hance. triumph in the souls of our | ablet of bronze, and either the por- | Lonng people over ugliness and vile. | trait or the tablet which in the opin- ] | ‘on of the jury best fits the needs will | given (o the department were, and ran all the way Agriculture Bureau grounds w a hat. Still hatles ously to get the grain unde before the storm came. Just as finished he fell v m sunstroke later. contest to choose a )t Newton has been called one “We heauty ness. Olservation as the best method for | be ting bad habits in children was | Heads of the deps wed by Dr. Lois Hayden Mack, sec- | have indorsed the plan unoflic ‘v of the American Association of | Since the work will be done ou iversity Women. She said that in [of working hours it will not 1iany instances it was the parent who | given official recognition | wus responsible for the bad habits Iswac Newton was Commissioner of | hildren and that a close observation | Agriculture from 1882 to 1887, and | of them will reveal they only are imi P ot " LENTEN PLAY ARRANGED. | tating things they have learned from | their parents | i | Trinity College Society Presents Grant and Moore | “Pilate’s Daughter” Today. The Dramatic Society of Trinity| MWhat effect may result from gton artists, since s will work from a de | photoraph. e Washi ning portrait picked in time thi T0O DISCUSS ABATTO ARCHBISHOP T0 SPEAK. Curley Will Address Annual Cath- gave his life to the service of the During the Summer of ! Washington and officlals of the Bu- Newton was called from the Patent | Office, where his headquarters then to . he worked furi- He died sev- portrait | most unusual ones ever to be planned It is hoped to have the competition completed and the win- presented to the department late in Spri to Speak at Ar- lington Meeting Tomorrow. DAY ! FIGHT ON INQUESTS | Coroner and Health Commis-i sioner Battle Over Probes | of Babies’ Deaths. ‘ By the Associated Preos. ] CHICAGO, March §.—The inquest | into the deaths of 6 of 10 hables! | etven borte acld bv mistake at Colum- | | bus Memorial Hospital was in abey- |ance today and the outstanding de- | velopment was A strenuous attack by | Oscar Wollf, the coroner, on Dr. Her man N. Bundezen, city health com missioner, The seventh infant tg¢ become violently {1l as a result of the accident taken to its mother today and | doctors thought her care might ald their efforts in saving its life. The other three babies seemed to have | suffored no serious effects. | Wolff in an extended formal state- ment accused Dr. Bundezen of per- juring himself or “bunking’ the pub- | le. They exchanged criticisms over thelr methods of investigation and there was a difference of opinion as © oula | to which should have credit for initfat- which | IPE. »(hu investigation. in the | Wolff ordered all inquests consoli- |dated today and decided that the re- sponsibility fixed in the Baby Galitz case shouid serve for all. announced that Dr. r of his staff phy ns, had | not been sted because of ineffici {ency, but be ise he had not adhered |to a rule of the coroner's office in |that he conducted postmortems on | two babie mstead of one, 5 in- | structed, and that he had not reported second postmartem examination Kioppe: reported the babies : due and it was t d to be El Bundezen en- over the | Zan D. ithout cover s his on- of the| I all the N2 single | combat what threater | ous epidende that Dr. tered_the investigation Wolff today exonerated Dr. of inefficiency on that score, hsserting that only a chemical analysis could have shown the presence of the boric i, to be Klopper | IR. | | [ | | locat- | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 6, 1927 the Army and Navy Club in honor of | College will present “Pilate’s Daugh-|ing a slaughter house and stock yards | ter” this afternoon and next Sunday |near the Virginia terminal of the hop Curley will be the guest [in the Notre Dame Auditorfum of ‘Arfington Memorial Bridge will be | and princ pal speaker at the | Trinity College, at 3 o'clock. The|giscussed by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, | conference of the Dis. | play is presented under the direction!gq director of public buildings and 3 Interna- | of Rev. Dawson Byrne of the Catholic | payks, at a mass meeting tomorrow 'a Alumnae, | University. evening at the community house at| the Willard Hotel| The play, “Pilate’s Daughter.” ig prlingtom Station on Columbia road, | produced by two casts. The cast ap-|in Arlington County. Hartnett, governor | pearing ‘this afternoon follows: Miss| Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine apter. has appointed the fol- | Josephine Lorenzo. Miss Kathleen Arts Commission, also will speak. Jowing commitiee chairmen: Mrs. Rie- | Dooly, Miss Ann Donohue, Miss Helen | Other speakers will be Frank Camp- man M. Chesley, pr Bern- | Corroll, Miss Katherine Steinbugler, |bell, Philip Campbell and State Sena- adette Dore, reception; M Margaret | Miss Betty Downs and Miss Eleanor |tor Frank Ball. McAllister. music; Miss Elizabeth | 0'Kane. - | Frederic A. Delano has written to 5 Jumes E.| The cast appearing next Sunday|the Arlington County supervisors ex- Anna J.|follows: Miss Helen Fisk, Miss Kath-|pressing the opinion that the pro Miss Mary M. |erine Hearn, Miss Rosemary Dooley,|posed slaughter house would prove a | n, c! inls: Mrs. J. D. Sulli- | Miss Margaret A. Sullivan, Miss Flor- | nuisance to any occupant of the White | Terms of Payment re Miss Alma Happ. |ence Liddell, Miss Anne O'Brien and |House because of odors in Summer | to suit rules and rezulations Lillian M. | Miss Eleanor O'Kane. | from parked,stock cars and sheds. | DR MOTLEY . . Kelly, pages, and Miss Gertrude Daly, | & gty i decoration: | i The chairmen will be assisted by| It isn’t the payment for upkeep on | 613 7th St. N.\W. members from each of the 12 affiliated | & new car that counts; It's keeping | Opposite Patent Office alumnae associations. up the payments. Special Set of Teeth Upper or Lower olic Alumnae Conference. of honor sighth annua Columbia Crowns ; Fillings Free The reason most people never man age to get on Easy street s because | they try to get there too fast. CENTS PER DAY BUYS A PLAYER | DURING OUR NEW MANAGER’S SALE LATEST STYLE FACTORY REBUILT PLAYER-PIANOS The most remarkable sale in our history is now in progress. Investigate this great offer tomorrow without fail. - Don’t let another day pass without know- ing the joy of owning one of these fine play- ers.Prepare_ now for the long nights ahead. Here Is Your Protection 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Come in—make arrangements for immedi- ate delivery, with the understanding that the instrument you select must please you in every way or we will exchange it any t'me within 30 days at full value. J Every Player ) absolutely Guaranteed One of our factory rebuilt players is in every respect as good as a new on Many of the players in this sale originally cost as much as $900. They will last longer and give better service than a cheap new player. Each one has been thoroughly rebuilt—all worn parts replaced—cases refinished—and some cannot be told from new. Each ome abso- lutely guaranteed to give satisfaction! q planos sal wp one MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET ) § Ave.N. o Nine fine morning fraction of their original Our New Manager’s Acquainted” “Here s without question the most remarkable offer it has ever been-my privi lege to make in my oo years of ex nell them off immediately. Come in—let's get acquaint- The New Manages. Act Quick! Decide Now This offer will only remain -open until the limited supply of players is sold. fion't delay. Select yours to- morrow. GRAND PIANOS *195 « ny standard makes. Snap rare bargains. grana &0 on tomerrow at value. of thess » 11 —PART 1. T B.| to talk over plans for the annual con- vention of the association, to be held in Washington next July. Approximately 500 delegates are ex ted and the most recent strides in the photo-engraving art will be shown by exhibits. Photo-engraving. HONORS CORRESPONDENT !,‘,;‘,".“,‘,n}_:.“‘J,‘,‘f.'u"mfif.'.“.,’"{'; e Een iy | Choathy Etwaes: Maties Clacacs WHO BECOMES AN EDITOR\ Mr. Klrchhofer, who for several|Groves, Louls Lu W Ulric Be vars has been WasBington Raymond T. Baker and Juy G. Hayden sondent of the Buffal f 5 , ' PHOTO-ENGRAVERS MEET.| | News, has recently been made Maj. Scully Host at Army ‘udixuflng editor of that newspaper | Executive Committee Discusses Navy Club for A. H. Kirch- will leave the city soon Those who attended the dinner were hofer of Buffalo News. e Plans for July Convention. ‘The executive committee of the |the German Ambassador, the Chines A dinner was given last night at |Minister, Representative Tiwon, fon American Photo-Engravers’ Associa- | tion met yesterday at the Mayflower ma said members of the committee, represents in the United States a $50,000,000 annual business, which is continually develop ing Among Mmatters discussed at yester. day's meeting was a proposed $1,000 tor Wadsworth, Representative Snell, | Edward T. Clark, Everett Sanders, F. Alfred H. Kirchhofer, retiring presi-| Stuart Crawford, James C. Whi dent of the National Press Club, by |Maj. James F. Coupal, George E Maj. Willlam A. Scully of Hemps , Akerson, assistant to the Secretary of AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY 000 national advertising campaign. (Interocean Building) 512 9th St. N. W., Between E and F Sts. é “See American First!” The Same Qualities for Less Money All the Credit You Want 100 Regular $10.00 Express Wagons will be given abso- lutzly free to the first 100 customers whose purchases amount to $25.00 or over— cash or credit. \ (il SIS LA i w‘ Nicely finished, well made Fiber Ferneries Elegant Four-piece Bedroom Suite finished in the new high b containers. . light walnut; dust-proof construction. $12 5 00 3 e American’s price............ The Genuine Martha Washiington Sewing Cabinet, of which there are s0 many imitations. This quality sells regularly for $18.00. $13.75 The American’s price. . This Beautiful Ten-piece Dining Room Suite of selected walnut veneer, consisting of 60-inch buffet, extra large corner cut table, china case, server, five side and one arm chair. $1 15 00 . The American’s price...ceccereieserccrsssonnns Three-piece Living Room Suite in which comfort, beauty and durability are out- standing features, and together with the price makes it one of our greatest living room values. The upholstering is of genuine mohair. $129 00 American’s price A standard Oil Heater—just the thing for these chilly March $4‘75 mornings. . The New Method Asbestos Back Gas Heaters that regu- larly sell for $10. Only a limited number in this sale. A merican’s $4'75 The greatly advertised and well- known double motion Englander Day Bed. Do not confuse this with the cheaper day beds offered. American’s price, complete with mattress, but™ no v-.sm.95 lance. A novelty style full size baby carriage with reversible gear and full tubular 516.7 5 pusher. . A combination secretary writing. desk, with unusually convenient pigeonhole and partition arrange- ment., This is a re- $19.95 AME! American’s price...