Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 22

RTHOPEDCHOR ~ WA LB ‘:. Teachers Hinder Treatment ¥ of Crippled Children, Physio- | therapist Declares. One of the greatest difficulties hin- | dering the work of treating crippled school children is the lack of co- operation on the part of school teach- |} ers, according to L. C. Lippitt. fotherapist at Children’s Hospital, o spoke at a luncheon of the; Kiwanis Club, under whose auspices 190 orthopedic cases have been tres ed during the past v held in the Washington Hotel ves any of the children d, “do mot report r their teachers for mi at hool. she said that 3 who had shown no impi cigally because he being reprimanded fo after getting to of the nerv n order to ot ss Lippitt Urges Parents to Act. Miss Lippitt told of v parents of crippled PETER DE PAOLO. WOMAN WINS $4,100 FOR STOLEN BAGGAGE 5| Judge Holds Pullman Firm Re- sponsible for Loss—Guard Must Be Kept, He Rules. By the Associates LOS ANGE October 21.—. sleeping car company is respons for the protection of its patrons’ lug gage from theft, Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick ruled yesterday in hand- ing down a decision said to be of far " | reaching importance to travelers. The court awarded $4,100 damages to Mrs. Jessie Cook Wilkinson as the » | result of the theft of her handbag on Society, which orga: ates with the Kiwanis treatment of orthopedic cases; Miss Louise Beall of the Summer outings committee of the Associated Charities; Mrs. Anna B. Hunter of the social service department of Children's Hos- Lippitt at Children’s fandeville Carlisle and M; Emory Scott Land of the board of managers of the Instructive Visiting Nurses' Society; Miss Dorothy Rood, educational director of the Instructive Visiting Nurses’ Society; _Assistant Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Haycock; Walter B. Patterson, in charge of special schools; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Dr. John Allen Tal. bott of the Rotary Club and the fol- lowing nurses of the Instructive Visit- ing Nurses' Society: Miss Pauline Stock, Miss Eva McKeown, Miss Char- lotte Hasselbusch, Miss Mabel Ken- nedy, Miss Mary Stone, Miss Rosellen Doyle and Miss Helen Jordan. Will Attend Convention. The following members of the local XKiwanis Club and w have regis- tered to attend the convention of the Capital District of Kiwanis Clubs, . |a Southern Pacific train between Los Angeles and San Francisco the night of January 4, 1 The award was the full amount of damages asked by Mrs. Wilkinson in her suit against the Pullman company. “It seems to me that it is the duty of the sleeping car company so to ar- range the hours of duty of its em- ployes that while the passengers are asleep a continuous watch of the in- terior of the car will be maintained,” Judge McCormick declared. The evidence had shown that for several hours during the night no em- ploye was maintaining a guard over the car. which opened in Wilthington, last night: Roe Fulkerson, past president of the club, and Mrs. Fulkerson; Claude Owen, past president, and Mrs. Owen; Mark Lansburgh, immediate past president, and Mrs. Lansburgh; Harry G. Kimball, past president and trus- tee; Radford Moses, first vice presi- Del., dent; George H. Winslow, secretary- treasurer; James B. Edmunds, dele- gate, and Mrs. imunds; F. A. Meat- rd and Mrs. Meat; Charles W Pimper, dele; in F. Hil DE PAOLO 1S WINNER OF SPEEDWAY TITLE Gets A. A. A. Championship for 1927—Lockhart Second and Student Third. By the Assoclated Press, Peter de Paolo of Los Angeles has been declared winner of the American Automobile Assoclation speedway championship for 1927. The contest board of the association, which an nounced the award, said it was based on his winning 1,440 points in speed- way events during the year. De Paolo was champion in 1925, and is one of the six drivers who have won the title twice. Frank Lockhart was second this year, with 1,040 point retaining_the place he won last y George Souders, Purdue Univ SPIRIN student, who won the Indianapolis race last May, in his first start behind the wheel, won third place with 1,000 points. Fourth place went to Leon Duray, and Harry Hartz, the 1926 champlon, took fifth position, largely because of a run of bad luck during the season. Lockhart led the others in money earnings on the race tracks with $43,110. Souders earned $31,800 and De Paolo $27,080. ONE KILLED IN WRECK. Engine of Passenger Train Leaves Rails in Texas. WASKOM, Tex., October 21 (#).— L. E. Patton of Marshall, Tex., fire- man, was killed last niglit when the ongine of the Sunshine Special Texas & Pacific Rajlrond passenger train left the track as it entered the yards, taking the baggage car and four coaches with it. None of the pas- sengers was injured. To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every, tablet, All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 1 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid You Are There With a Crosley Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 A Phenomenal Radio Value /| May Be Purchased on Moderate Terms of Extended Payments Where Have You Ever Seen a Singe Dial, Shielded Neutrodyne at Such a Low Price The Bandbox Embodies Many of the Latest Engineering Accomplishments 1. Scientific Shielding—of highest-priced sets. . Neutrodyne Principle—prevents oscillation. :‘quality possible only in the More expen- sive than ordinary methods—but a feature of this wonder- ful radio. . Long-distance Accuminators—make distant stations come in like locals. . Illuminated Dial—for tuning in dark corners—no need to light the room. Do Not Confuse This Offer With Other Sets That You Might Be Able A Sale of Radio Cabinets to Buy at Low Prices— 50 GROSLEY Complete Nothing Else to Buy The CROSLEY BANDBOX Includes Basic Patents of: . The Crosley Radio Corp. . The Radio Corp. of America. . The Westinghouse Co. .- The General Electric Co. . American Telephone & Telegraph Co. . Hazeltine Co. (Neutrodyne Patent). The Latour Corp. In Connection With This Event Here you will find a variety of Some have large cone speakers STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OC. OCTOBER of, 1007. FRIDAY. lo|——=|olc———|o]c———lalc———lalcalalc————lalc———|a|c———|a|——|q| BA Smart Modes in Winter Coats Smart Fall Styles— Fur Panels Borde Edgings Pleats Flares = Tuckings New Winter Furs— Pointed Manchurian Wolf Pointed French Coney French Beaver Vicuna Fox Caracul An extremely varsatile and com- plete selection Coats that have all the qualities found in far higher- priced models—style predominating. Large shawl collars and cuffs—trim- mings of the season’s newest and smartest furs. All are silk crepe lined and warmly interlined. The very snap of Fall is apparent at a single glance! And each coat is worth far more than this amazingly low price. Shown in the newest Fall colors, such as black, navy, brown, tan, etc. Sizes for the miss 14 to 20 and for the woman 36 to 46. $ entered your mind lately? value indeed! 1,000 Pairs Women’s Full-Fashioned Hose Of Lovely Quality Silk $1.19 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, in the popular service weight. Every wanted Fall shade in the lot—mirage, mireda, alamo, champagne, wood, ecstacy, gun metal, nude, French nude, atmosphere and grain. Slight irregularities do not impair their wearing quality—nor re- | duce their amazing value at this price. All sizes, 8% to 10. Three Great Values in Women’s Apparel Beautiful New In Scores of Styles—Exceptional Value Felts, velours, satins, velvet and satin combinations. Tams, high crowns, brim models for the miss, woman and matron. All the finest Fall shades such as navy, black, green, blue, brown, burgandy and Autumn green. Where else can you find so complete a selection at so reasonable a price! Head sizes and becoming styles for all. Many Remarkable Values in Children’s Wear 970 Pairs Children’s Shoes In High and Low Styles $2.39 New Fall shoes for the children! How many times that thought has Here is a chance to save on them; especially when you have two or three pairs to buy. Well made shoes, constructed in - the newest Fall styles. Of patent and tan leather. Plain oxford ties or high Jace models with plain or colored tops. All sizes 8}3 to 2. ILANSBURGH & BRO. SEMENT - ]'—’H TU 8™ TOE S:TS,; Quality. at a Price Hundreds of New Dresses Fr New Fall Modes— One and Two Piece Effects Tiers Panels Tucks Flounces Flares The Popular Materials— Crepe-Back Satin Satin Canton Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Georgette Velvet and Georgette Combinations Dresses for every Fall occasion— from the links in the early hours to the party at evening—including many smart street and afternoon models. The season’s most popular materials and newest colors, com- bined with faultless workmanship, make these dresses unsurpassed values at such an amazingly low price. Why, you can get two or three for the amount you had in- tended to pay for one! There are sizes and styles for every one from the miss to the matron. ~~ S vid Hat A wonderful Winter Coats For Boys and Girls 35 Suede cloths, velours and bo- livias with soft fur collars. Many new Fall patterns for your se- lection. The newest styles for both boys and girls, including regulation coats with the em- blem and brass buttons, All are fully lined with a good warm material. Colors of tan, brown, rust, blue and many others. Sizes 2 to 6. BOYS’ GOLF KNICKERS In a wide variety of pat- . terns. All-wool and -wool- mixed materials. Sizes 8 years g ale—=—lo|c————|n|——|o0| ——3| 8| —— 0| —=| 0| c—| 8| |0 | 0| —o1 8| c=——3| 0| ——|nle——=ga[al——0—mo] Girls’ Smart Winter Coats Real Values in Boys’ Winter O’Coats $Q.95 ‘Maanish] Tored 00 ateri; built in—others have the latest style long air column speaker de- signed on a principle similar to the new phonograph tone chambers. Boys’ 4-Piece School Suits cabinets specially priced for this sale. They are made of the finest woods and are the most varied and distinctive cabinets in the city. BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES In the hard wearing ma- terials of pefcale, madras and broadcloth. Plan and fancy 49(: BOYS’ GOLF HOSE patterns; all sizes. Well made g3, | suits in new patterns of In an assortment of jac- quard patterns. 7§ length with clever cuff top. Sizes 7 to 1Q 3 pairs, w oo l-mixture. GIRLS’ SPORT HOSE An_extra pair of knickers with every suit. Very long style. In a splendid assortment of smart color combina- i Sizes 7 to 10, . $1 All are intended for CROS- LEY sets, and are beautiful, graceful examples of the craft of the skilled cabinetmaker. Your Friends Wilt Admire the Cabinet You Buy Here Attend This Sale Earky Smart ve- lours, suedes, bolivias and . ™ sport fabrics, in clever styles for the school miss. All are fully lined and interlined. Fur trims of coney, mandel and beaverette— and all are in the season's newest Sizes T to 14. sizes years. Buitable for either school or dress “fl‘ ‘wear, Pos le to e« AL CAPS TO i e 3 MATCH SUIT ABOVE, 79¢ colors. space — suffice_to Rav they are real values!. Sizes up 10 18 years. %flfifl%fl%fiflfi'fl‘$33@9 | | | | | ool a0 e——al ol ale————=[8][c——[a|——[o[———n[c——2[o[c——=]d|—=b|c— ][ b= [0 ] 3