Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 20

BET D. . CHARTERS Incorporations So Far This Year Show Marked Decrease. Only 12 Institutions of learning with the rank of colleges or universities have been incorporated in the Dis- trict of Columbia since January 1, it is learned from a search of the files Bt the office of the recorder of deeds. This is a marked drop from the Feeords of recent years. The first papers filed this year for the incorporation of a university are dated February 1, and are for the American School of Physiotherapy. To Teach Medicine. “This institution,” the articles of ncorporation state, “shall be of the rank of a university and the number of designations of professors shall be 10, of physiotherapy, chiropractic, naturopathy. osteopathy, medicine, hygiene, chemistry and any other branch of therapeutics which may please the trustees, managers and di- rectors.” The trustees are: Benedict and YLouis Lust, 124 East Forty-first street, Ne Gilbert P. Brown and Ethel G. Wood, 1914 Seventh street, and Frank L. Ankers, 1331 Kenyon street. The next institution incorporated was the American Missionary University, whose papers are dated February 8. he promotion of education stigation in theology, and pro- fessorships are to be established in theology.philosophy, expression. phys- ical culture and public health. The in- corporators are Henry L. Roberts, Kennith Jose, John J. Bull, Ethel A. Bull and Charles D. Brewington. The addresses are not given. The People’s Natlonal University was incorporated March 1 by Jay D. and Mary J. Bradley, Maude E. Doughty, Robert F. Wheeler and Hen- ry Eubanks. The stated purpose is “to 2each literature and science with power to_establish, maintain and conduct a school or schools of instruction, and to glve instruction by any practical means or method in these United States and any foreign countries, and in any of the branches of arts, sci- ences and literature, and to issue @iplomas and degrees accordingly.” Kamermayer Institute. Four days later, Joseph Kamer- mayer, 1126 North avenue, Milwaukee, with four assoclates, incorporated here the Kamermayer Therapeutic Institute, which “shall be of the rank 2nd standing of a university, and the number of designation of the profes- sorships shall be 12—medicine, surg- ery, osteopathy, chiropractic, physio- therapy, ontology, naturopathy, phye- cal culture, psychology, dietetics and medical gymnastics.” The American College Life Under- writers was incorporated May 9, with 12 directors and with provision for 12 professorships. The local head- quarters, it is stated, are at 710 Four- teenth street. This college is to teach the history of insurance in all its branches, the history and literature of life insurance, business administra- tion, office management, the science of salesmanship and literature. Three days later, the Eastern Chirorractic Institute was incorpora- ted by C. M, Kightlinger and C. H. Dorland of New Jersey; Jerry A. Mathews, Josephus C. Trimble and Edward W. Wickey of Washington. The articles provide for issuance of certificates of attendance. The incorporation papers of Long- fellow University were filed May 19. '.rh- lneorpontnu are Martin Dodge, Brooks, Anhur H A4 “Latimer and M. Professorships were to be uubllnhea in biblical languages and 1 modern languages and literature, the fine arts, the liberal arts, agriculture, mechanical arts and law. Franklin University Formed. Franklin University came into exist- ence as a duly incorporated institution of learning under the corporation laws of the District June 8, its incorpora- tors being: A. M. Marro and Lada You Owe A LONG HEALTHY HAPPY LIFE Scientists in recent years have been busy seeking greater happiness and health The riddle of the budding mind, the problem of proper feeding for children. and play and training for the child are sive experiments, by precise scientific methods. ‘All in One Book—All of these vital new findings—translated from technical terms into everyday language—are incorporated in the one new volume, YOUR GROWING CHILD By H. ADDINGTON BRUCE In this new book the author leads the tractions—jazz, radio, movies, street corner gatherings—and shows the elders how to combat the evil tendencies of meurosis, and mental ailments that have always been the most "troublesome problems of rearing children. Practical—The book is brimming with illuminating practical advice for both parents and teachers, Cloth Binding, $2. Z‘UNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY—354-360 Fourth Ave: e Gigrs) TR e Continuing the Special Selling of sho-.l-. 740 Hudson avenue, New York; Moe Gelman, Grove_ street, New York; Jrving Sherman, 1671 Vrpe ave- nue, New York, and M. Waksmund- :ku. 3300 Sixteenth street, Washing- on The purpose of this institution is to “Instruct personally by correspon- dence or otherwise in the arts, aclences and practices of law, engineering, arch- eolog: vhuo-ophy. chemistry, science, lett: ity sle, elec edical ayurvedic and veurlnary medicine, surgery, chiro- practic, sanipractic, naturopathy, os- theology, electro-therapeutics, nurs- gestive therapy, dietetics, massage, dentistry, optometry, chiropody, phy- | ets.therapy, cosmetology, dermatology. theology, electro-therapeautics, nurs- ing, ,pharmacy and all other arts, sciences and therapies that may be in vogue at this or any future time.” }'rmlklin University reserves the right to “send out scientific exped! ttons for the acquisition of knowledge" and also “to operate in any State. county or municipality in these United States and to open within these loca- tions schools, laboratories, hospitals clinies and any other things calculated the interests of this in- Cleric Is Incorporator. The Universal ('hlrnplflctlc College was Inrorporlted July 7 by L. J. Stein- E. Hickman, C. 8. Brandon, \telnhnch L. R. Hickman and i. Brandon—the affidavit of these iduals being sworn to before a notary public in Allegheny Coun- ty, Pa. The last incorporation papers for an institution of higher learning thus far this year brought into being, Sep- tember 8, ‘‘the Universal Christian Spiritual Assoclation (a standard and bona fide institution of learning).” At the head of its list of incorporators is Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, 515 Blake street, Indianapolis. This _institution is to establish pro- fessorships in “any and all branches of letters, law, medicine, drugless therapeutics, arts, sciences, music, religion, philosophy, spiritualism and the psycho-occult sciences and arts.” It reserves the right to confer suit- able degrees and fellowships. . The Federal Department of Agricul ture is to aid in the establishment of an experimental rabbit farm in San Bernardino County, Calif.,, with a view. to the improvement and develop- ment of the rabbit raising industry in the United States. 'WASH YOUR KIDNEYS BY DRINKING WATER | If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers, Also Take Some Salts “Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slugish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. To help neutralize these irritat- ing acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system 80 they mo longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and mlkal a ddellil;t(ul effer- Your Child being solved, after elaborate and exten- child through the maze of modern dis- f unrest, discontent, fear, intolerance, 50; by mail, $2.64 e, New York 1235 Fine Furs 1 want you to know what ad- vantage only in quality. every piece. Seal Coats Beautiful skins, fashioned in a a wonderfully attractive model and with genuine MINK collar and cuffs. 1654 Fox Scarfs Genu made o Now’s the time to have the repairing and re- modeling done. Only ex- pert wnrk—cnd at rea- sonable prices, o] E o] I am able to offer—not price—but in Furs of I guarantee every Coat and m fi ine Pointed Fox Scarfs, f the whole skin. You can have any selec- tion laid aside for late de- livery. We're glad to ac- commodate. PRISONER CHARGED WITH STORE THEFT $1,169 of $1,400 Loot Recovered, Police Say—Accused Denies Hand in Haul. Charles Raymond Talbert, 41 years old, 1113 Thirteenth street, arrested Tuesday afternoon by Detective Curtis Trammell in connection with the in- vestigation of the theft of $1,400 from the Lerner Shop, Inc., 1111 F street, early Saturday night, today was charged formally with housebreaking and grand larceny. Mrs. Ruby Claire Johnson, 22 years old, assistant manager of the store, 914 G street southwest, was arrested Monday night by Detective Trammell and detained at the House of Deten- tion for questioning. She was released Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson was In charge of the store Saturday, the manager having gone out of the city, and at closing time, she secreted the cash on hand, nearly $2,000, in a folder among the stock where she thought it would be safe. Monday morning when she appeared at the store, she discovered the loss of the $1,400 that had been strapped on the outside of the folder, the re- mainer of the money that was inside the folder having been overlooked. Investigating the loss, Detective Trammell became convinced that en- trance to the store was gained with a duplicate key, and the “silent watch- man," an electrical device attached to the front door of the establishment, indicated the entrance wi two hours after the store Detective Joseph F. Waldron, assist- ing Trammell, traced $1.169 to Tal- bert's possession, he reported, and the money was recovered trom a friend of the latter, it is sald. Talbert, according to police, claimed he won much of the money at the races. The accused denies knowledge of the robbery of the store. It is probable that he will be given a pre- liminary hearing in Police Conrt tomorrow. MORROW OFF TO MEXICO. New Envoy Accompanied by Fam- ily and Attache. NEW YORK, October 20 (#).— Dwight W. Morrow, newly appointed United States Ambassador to Mexico, departed for the Mexican capital yes- terday to assume his dutles. He was accompanied by members of his family and by Arthur Bliss Lane, first secretary of the embassy. SEES RUIN WITH SMITH. “Grand Old Woman of South” Pre- dicts Party Disaster. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., October 20 UP).—"The ‘solid South* has no inten- tlon of supporting Gov. Alfred E. Smith should he be nominated for the presidency, and the Democratic party will go down into dust and ashes at our feet if he gets the nomination,” Mrs. Florence E. Atkins of Georgla, “grand old woman of the South,” de- clared before the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union here last night. “I'm a Democrat.” Mrs. Atkins said. “and I'd hate to see the Democratic party commit suicide, but if a part- has no keener vision or no greater love for its country than to nominate Al Smith for the presidency, Isay that it deserves to die and we are ready for a new party.” Stieff Pianos America’s Finest Since 1842 1340GStL.N. IIIIlllIIIIIIIICIII||IlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlI!IIIIlIlIII|IIlI||I||IIIIIIllllflHfl!flIlllIII||lIIIIIlIllllIl||IllIIIlIlII|IlII|IIIlIIIIOI|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIHII'I IO TS ‘Women’s $1.50 Silk Hosiery with a short lisle welt. Slightly irregular. Al desirable colors. .Sanslacfum Since 1859 810- 81)1 Seventh St. NW $1.19 Reduced from $1.50 95¢ and $1.69. Plaza pon- Full fashioned. serv- gee and fleecy flannel- ire weight, pure ailk, ette. Rayon frogs at v e elosing. Al colors and Men’s Pajamas in striped u A to D. patterns. Friday—Green Ticket Speaals Short lots, special purchases and remnants left from previous sales are deeply reduced for clearance tomorrow. road to thrift. Follow the green signs on the RO TR OAR 35 and *6% Winter Hats and for the matron. Large, medium and small head sizes for misses and matrons. trimmed with ornamental pins, ribbons, tucks, appliques and feathers. sand, green, blue, gray, brown, For Friday Only Stunning new models of metall soleil felt. The new Whippet hat, skull caps, copies of foot ball players’ headgear, close-fitting, rakish effects and, of course, lovely modes Stunni v ic cloths, combinations of metal and satin, velvet, satin 88 i ] Black and all the newer col- ors, including gold and silver and various combinations. New Imported slressmg the very new- est lines and Small and med with up-turned roll and cut brims, vagabond and npple intricately brims. marron and wine. Street Floor—King's Palace. Felt Hats id styles. ium types, Beautifully Black, TR TR RO TSR RO ‘Women'’s Union Suits S0c Band-top, medium-weight suits Low in sizes 36 and 38 only. neck, sleeveless and knee length. 50c Burson Hose, 29¢ Women's slightly irregular stockings. Mercerized in black and colors. Regular and extra. Also split sole in regular and ex- tra sizes. Street Floor. Tots’ $4 Coats, $2.98 ‘Warm Winter coats of Downey cloth in rust and coral. Straight- line mode! with two pockets and trimmed with silk stitching. Lined and_interlined for extra warmth. Szes 1, 2 and 3. Children’s $8 Brushed Wool Sets, $5 Four pieces, een, copen, buff wit] eonlramng color border. Sizes 24, 26 and Children’s Hats, $1 consisting of sweater, leggins, cap and mittens and white, Wash Goods Remnants 19¢ Yd. Short lengths of very de- sirable materials, including rayon brocade, plain silk and cotton chiffons, tussah and other weaves. Many colors and splendid lengths. Remnants Silks and Rayons 39¢ yd. Many formerly sold for 79c to $1.50 in the bolt. Splendid lengths for dresses and other wear- ables. Remnants, Dress Ginghams, 11c yd. 32-inch checks, stripes and plain colors. Correct for children’s and women's dresses or aprons. Street Floor. $2 felt hats and velvet carriage bonnets, with elastic back. Vari- ous shapes and colors. Second Floor $1 Hoover Aprons, 79¢ Muslin, chambray and gingham in white, solid colors and clgmcks. Set-in sleeves and two-inch hems. Sizes Long or short collars. 36 to 46. None C. O. D. Bargain Aisle Friday Special! Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws 55.89 Ea. The Suits—Tweeds, woolen mixtures and cassi- meres in grays and tans in light or dark patterns. Single or double breasted coats, vest and choice of two pairs of knickers, one Eaxr each golf and plam nickers or ome pair of longies and knickers. 7 to 1 ‘The Mackinaws—Rich plaid woolens in_light or dark colors. Double breasted _style. Taped seams. Two pockets, Sizes 8 to 17. The Overcoats. Warm woolen mixtures in gra; and tan patterns. 6\/{ mide and warmly lined. Sizes 2% to 17. Street Floor Sizes | Men’s Shirts and Drawers S7c . Formerly 79c and $1. Slight irregulars, Medium-weight rib- bed cotton and fleece lined. Long sleeve shirts in sizes 36 to 46. Ankle length drawers in sizes 30 to 44. Ecru and random. Men’s Union Suits, $].19 Formerly $1.39 and $169. Medium and heavy weight rib- bed cotton and "fleece lined. Long sleeves, ankle length, fash- ioned cuffs on sleeves and ankles. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s 79c Work Shirts, 49¢ Blue chambray with triple stitched seams. Two pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Men'’s Lisle Hose, 17¢ pr- Formerly 29¢ and 35c. Lisle in plain colors, also rayon sport hose at this price. All sizes. Men’s $2 Sweaters, $1.39 Part-wool, heavy knit. Large shawl collar. Blue, brown and dark oxford mixtures. Sizes 38 to 46. Street Floor. 59c Neckwear, 39c. Assorted styles of lace. organdy, silk or georgette. Sets, jabots and vestees. Silk Braids, 19c. For lamp shade trimmings and table run- ners. Metals included. For- merly 25¢ to 49c. 39c to 89c Buckles, 15c. Also slides in one and two color com- binations. Numerous styles and sizes. Dress and Coat Flowers, 10c. Clearance of former 39 and 59 flowers in various sizes, colors and species. Slightly soiled from display. Street Floor Women’s Goloshes $1.95 t Four-buckle style, in sizes 3 to 8. Black only. Various heel styles. Women’s Felt Slippers 2 Prs. for 95¢ Odds and ends left from for- mer large sales. All sizes in the group but not in every size. Various colors. Children’s Felt Slippers, 55¢ 0dds and ends of former large assortments. Bootee and low- cut styles in numerous colors. Children’s Shoes $1.39 High and low shoes in black or tan. Sizés 4 to 11. Second Floor. \ Children’s Sport Hose C %-length sport hose for boys or girls. Splendid colors and patterns. Girls’ $4 nggberiacks 6 only. All-wool in plaid pat- terns. Swagger and worn for school and play. Sizes 6 to 14. Second Floor Remnants, 39¢ Table Oilcloth, 15¢ yd. White and tile patterns. Per- fect quality, but short lengths. 29¢ Cretonne Remnants 15c yd. Short lengths, ranging from 1 to 5 yards. Various attractive patterns suitable for draperies, cushions, etc. Light and dark grounds. Third Floor 2% yards tingham lace white or ecru. styles and patterns. one to a window. $1.25 Printed Linoleum Remnants 59c sq. yd. Seconds, splendid floor covering in many attrac- tive patterns and color combinations. Various gauerns may be matched. lease bring room meas- urements. Third Floor. long. Not- anels, in ery pretty Hung TALAISROYAL BARGAIN BASEMENT Golden Jubilee Sale | The Values Will Surprise Y"ou! Fifteen Different Styles! ,0CC Palbriggan Jersey Dresses In New Fall Colors $1.95 Just Right for Wear Now TO get a warm, comfortable, completely made new dress for this low price is certainly remarkable! These dresses are brand new, are in about fifteen attractive styles, and made in straight line, vestee effects and one and two piece inodels. Trimmed with braid and fancy stitchings. Sizes 16 to 50 Palais Royal—Bargaln Basement Khaki Blankets For the out - of - doors sleeping camp, the Auto $2.97 or for Boy Scouts. Weighs 3 pounds. 60x80 inches.— Bargain Basement. Cotton Batting 3-Lb. Roll Pure white cotton, 72x90 inches. A real 97c bargain at this low price.—Bargain Basement. Bleached Muslin, Yd. 36 inches wide. g 2Voc Soft finish, full bleached.” Short lengths up to 10 yards—Bargain Basement. Cotton Remnants, yd. Regularly 19¢ to 35¢ yard. Ginghams, prints, loc domest1cs, drapery fab- rics and cretonnes. In lengths to 10 yards.—Bargain Basement. Electric Heaters & Stoves 100 electric heaters and 77c 60 electric stoves in this lot—all guaranteed for one year; complete with 6 ft. cord and two-piece plug.—Bargain Base- ment. Natural Krinkle Spreads 81x90 inches. e 88¢ ground, with colored stripes. able colors.—Bargain Basement. New Fall Styles! t Women’s Novelty Footwear oxfords and fancy combina- tions with spike, high, low range, but still a good choosing variety. Here’s a chance to get two or three pairs Opera pumps, strap pumps, a $1-98 and flat heels. Broken size —and save money.—Bargain Basement. Electric Toasters Special! Guaranteed for 97 one year. Nickel plated —toasts two pieces at one time. Comp]ete with 6 ft. of cord and two-piece plug.—Bargain Basement. Woman’s Hosiery, 2 Prs. Regularly 98¢ pair. Per- s l fect. Silk, reinforced with rayon. Medium service weight, long silk boot, with mock seams, snug fitting ankles. Light and dark shades; sizes 8% to 10.—Bargain Basement. Ruffled Curtains, Sets White and novelty col- 98 ors—voile and marqui- 2y yards sette curtains with valance. and tie backs. long.—Bargain Basement. Felt Hats Clearance of our felt and combination hats— many shapes, colors and 88c headsizes from which to select. All formerly sold for more.—Bargain Basement. Reducing Corsets Back lace models, of $2.59 covered rubber material. The famous “Marvel- . fit” make. Sizes 24 to 36.—Bargain Basement. Handmade Porto Rican Nightgowns Gowns of fine quality nainsook and bastiste; 85c white or colors. Dainty styles with embroidery in colors. Regular sizes.—Bargain Basement. 79c Rayon Vests 58¢c Sizes Good, heavy quality rayon, bodice style with nasrow shoulder straps, shield under arms and draw strings. Shown in the new popular shades. 36 to 42.—Bargain Basement.