Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930, - Needless Suffe The next time a headache makes you stay at home— Or some other ache or pain pre- vents your keeping an engagement— Remember Bayer Aspirin! For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or ‘millions would not continue to take them. They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Don’t be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds that might so easily be checked; to neuritis, neu- ralgia; to those pains peculiar to women; or any suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote. ring For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer is safe. It's always the same. It never depresses the heart, 80 use it as often as needed; but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacsticacidester of Salicylieacid BAAA /\ A R STUDY T0 BE MADE OF SCHOOL TESTS Intelligence Questions Oc- cupy Meeting of District Association. A resolution to conduct an extensive study of the intelligence tests in the| public schools was adopted by the Dis- | trict of Columbia Public School Asso- clation at a meeting in tne Franklin School last night. The question was referred to Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, chairman of the asso- clation’s committee on _educational methods and progress for the necessary study and is to be taken up at a future meeting of the association. The reso- lution was introduced by Mrs. Giles Scott , long prominent as head of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. The resolution was adopted shortly before an address was delivered by E. W. Barnhart, chief of the commercial education service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Mr. Barnhart stressed the modern day needs for vocational education or practical training in the commercial fleld, pointing out that present day re- quirements are vastly different from those of years ago, because of the great development of machinery and methods. Theory and Practice. The speaker advocated pupils attend- | ing school half the time and working | the other half as one means of obtain- ing both the necessary theory and practice in the particular line they wish | to follow. He also developed the| thought that in this way a boy or girl | can best decide that he or she has chosen the most desired work. “The child of today enters employ- | ment without any help or guidance in | eliminating the typically infantile ways of behaving he acquired in growing up | and which often have clung to him in | the form of com{flexes. psychoses, and egotistical behavior patterns entirely obnoxious to employers,” said Mr. Barn- hart. “Family. life has fixed, what busi- ness will not tolerate, but which the schools have done little to eliminate.” “The best business man is the best social psychologist no matter where or ToucH THE how he obtained his training.” Mr. Barnhart continued. h Mr. Barnhart criticized what he hf'gln!d the lack of "occupnlont;l cw'l‘; petency” amon, rsons requ teach others, n'an‘_”w. T, Bannerman, Mrs. 1 Murray and Herbert S. Wood, president of the assoclation, were named members of an advisory com- mittee on character education. A Teso- lution was adopted asking that gm- vision be made by the school author- itles to transport to other schools chil- dren Who are able to attend a particular school only part time because of a crowded condition at that school. BISHOP GRISWOLD CHOSEN IN CHICAGO New Prelate of Diocese Is Named to Succeed.Most Rev. C. P. An- derson on Fifth Ballot. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 6—Right Rev. Sheldon Munson Griswold, suffragan bishop of Chicago for 13 years, was selected yesterday to fill the bishopric of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Chicago, made vacant by the death of Most Rev. Charles P. Anderson. Bishop Griswold was first chosen by the clerical delegates to the ninety- third diocesan convention on the fifth ballot, This choice was then ap- proved by the lay delegates, 35%; votes being cast in his favor, one-half a voté more than was necessary for approval. In future conventions laymen will have equal rights with clergy in elec- titor®, under an amendment to the diocesan canons adopted Tuesday. The new prelate will be 70 years old July 8. For 45 years he has been in the service of the ch. FILM MUSEUM OPENED. VIENNA (N.AN.A).—A film museum | is being opened by the Austrian Na- tional Library with 15,000 pictures and 500 posters of films, There is an ad- ditional collection dealing with the stage, and later the library hopes to open an exhibition, A number of interesting and valu- able gifts have been contributed by film producers, and an expert has placed his services at the library's disposal. Pictures and posters will now be collected systematically. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Daper_ Alliance.) and watch this special cold weather gasoline Start! VEN when the thermometer hovers around zero, there’s no hesitation about Winter CONOCO Gasoline. This special cold weather fuel was made for quick starting. What's more it keeps going. It delivers a steady flow of power that gives you com- fortable assurance that no matter what the road or the weather, Winter CONOCO will take you quickly and surely. Wintert CONOCO is another contribution of this Company’s program of extrz value in gasoline and motor oil. Ask for Winter CONOCO at the sign of the Red Triangle. CONOCO Mm‘er AVAVAWLY. 9. ( X/ GASOLINE """‘"If"/&" EXTRA QUICK STARTING —WITHOUT EXTRA COST | e - COL. GREY IS ASSIGNED TO MILITARY ACADEMY Col. Gibbins, Now in Hawaii, Is Ordered to Capital to Post in Quartermaster’s Office. Lieut. Col. Benjamin E. Grey, 3d In- fantry, at Fort Snelling, Minn, has been ordered to Culver, Ind,, effective May 15, for duty as military instructor at the Culver Military Academy; Col. Henry Gibbins, Quartermaster Corps, in Hawail, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the Quarter- master General, Munitions Building; Maj. Verner T. Scott, Medical Corps, has been transferred from Plattsburg Barracks, New York, to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city; Maj. Everett Collins, Ordnance Department from San Antonio, Tex., to the Philip- pines; Capt. Holmes G. Paullin, Quar- termaster Corps, from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Fort Robinson, Nebr.; Capt. Dan H. Riner, Infantry, from the Philippines to Qntge dlé Lllc v'vu,. .R!d Capt. Paul J. atte, Cavalry, from Wichita, 5., to Fort Bliss, Tex. ERi Lieut. Col. George G. Bartlett, War Department general staff, has been placed on the retired list because of disability incident to service. Col. Orval P. Townshend, Infantry, at Fort Hayes: Ohio, has been ordered to his home to await retirement in March. Master Sergt. David M. Jackson, Quartermaster Corps, at Front Royal, \\ The Semi-Annual & A-7 Va., has been transferred to the retired list on his own application after more than 30 years' active service, King Would Be Flyer, MADRID (#).—If Alfonso were not King? ~Easy! Inspecting Juan de 1g Cierva’s autogiro, the monarch sajd he would be an aviator himself except that governments seem {0 think 1t is oo d y. Sunday, February 16 Special Through Train Direct to \ Pennsylvania Station, 7th Ave- N nue and 32nd Street . Lv. Washington 12:05 a.m. Lv. Baltimore (Penna. §ta') 1.0 a.m. Returning, leave New Vork 5:10 pm. fidson, Terminal 5: New (Market Street) 5:32 pn. " e ork Similar excursions March 2, 16, 30; Avrin 15 ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad -~ [B——=o]———a]———=q] | Open at 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Yours May Bethe Next —home to be rifl.ea by some one in quest of readily convertible valuables—jewelry or important papers. 'Why endeavor to protect such things at home when it costs so little to give them 100% security in our modern Safe Deposit Vault? Safe Depenit Boxes, $3.50 per yr. up The . Columbia National Bank Capital and Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street Hart& Sfil;%ner Clothes Tomorrow at 8:30 A.M. f Sale SUITS AND OVERCOATS 50 to *55 values > ‘40 to*45 values 29 [No Charge for Alterations] Unquestionably the largest and finest stock of suits and overcoats we’ve ever had at clearance sale time! You’'ll find your size, your style, your color and pattern—all bear the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx label— all guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. . %60 to *65 values 42 Why not use OQur Extended Payment Plan?, Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F STREET [——lal———+t—lal———=[a]c—_—q]