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B—6 #» ATHLETES' HYGIENE HABITS DEPLORED Coaches Do Not Teach Good Practices, Conference ° Here Is Hold. The question of whether coaches and team physicians are more inter- ested in keeping athletes in “good re- pair” for the season than in teaching habits of good health and hygiene was raised by Dr. Thomas A. Story of Stanford University at the “Second National Conference on College Hy- giene in the Wardman Park Hotel today. From the lowest grades on up through the universities students are told that the drinking cup is unhealth- tull, yet on Saturday afternoons thou- sands watch foot ball players on col- lege gridirons drinking out of common waterbuckets or dippers, Dr. Storey pointed out. Health Habits Ignored. The speaker cited one example of a trainer at a college basket ball game sliding a wet towel across the gym- nasium floor for five perspiring players to wipe their faces on, and others of & similar nature showing that little at- tention was paid to health habits. While the chance of infection in in- dividual cases may be slight, the op- portunity for teaching health habits 15 lost, Dr. Storey declared, and to be effective health and hygiene practices must be habitual. The questions raised by Dr. Storey will be studied by groups considering various phases of health in higher in- stitutions of learning. Committees Debate Problems. Most of the work of the conference will be carried on in the meetings of 25 individual committees, which will be correlated at morning sessions of the conference and its five sectiona. The working sessions began this | morning and will continue throulh’ Thursday. At the opening session of the full | eonference yesterday afternoon lead- | ers of the five sections outlined the scope of work to be undertaken by their sections and the committees of which they are composed. Plans for section and committee | activities were outlined by the follow- | ing section officers: Health service | section, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Uni- | versity of Kansas, co-chairman: | health teaching section, Mrs. Kathleen W. Wootten, Georgia State College for Woemen, chairman; organization and correlation, Dr. Storey; special prob- lems, Dr. Jesse F. Williams, Teachers’ | College of Columbia University | chairman, and relation of college hy- | giene to teacher training and secon- | dary schools, Dr. Farl Kleinschmidt, | University of Michigan, secretary. | Dr. Livingston Farrand of Cornell | University, conference president, pre- sided. RECKLESS DRIVING. George H. Langley, 1320 Soum Cap- ftol street, 120 days. Helen Johnson, 101 H street south- east, $40 or 30 days. Frank Glover, 122 F street, $25 or 80 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Albert Copelin, 741 Kenyon street. 815. Hubert P. Hoy, 514 Newton place, mu‘-umnsz SPEEDING. John 8. Lee, 1810 Fifth street, $15. Paul D. O'Dell, 3¢ Beaton place, §13. | ‘Baym Ellis, jr., Shoreham Hotel, | Sam H. Kay, Virginia, $10. Reece Jones, 1430 W street, $10. Ernest D. Lundell, Maryland, $10. Andrew W. West, Maryland, $10. Forest Crispin, Maryland, $5. Roger G. Powell, Maryland, $5. “Runeno Pompei, 312 Third street, Nathan B. Pulpus, 1511 8 street, $5. George W. Johnson, 1843 Twelith | street, $5. William O. James, Maryland, $5. | Ralph 1. Walker, 825 Fifth street, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. THE EKVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1936. Young Washington —_—— —— Donald Faustman, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Faustman, 1432 A street northeast, making a silhouette o/ Mary Anna Nicholson, also 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nicholson, 1629 A street northeast, in the school room of the Bryan School where they are both seudents in the 6-A gmde Tomorrow. Goldie Caperones, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Caperones, Gales Schoo r Stafl Photo Will Address Filipinos. | Matt Representative Dingell of Michigan artresses will be guest speaker of’'the Filipinos R.mfld. of Washington at Rizal day celebra- s tions in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 1736 G street, at 8:30 p.m. lomermw“ The program commemorates the 40th | anniversary of the death of Rizal, the | PFilipino patriot. | hvnllnh and Ura- el vevsired” Stein Bedding Co., lnc. 1004 Eye 8¢ N.W SAVE CONSIDERABLE DURING CATLI N's Semi-Annual Clearanece Sale Libera! reductions now affect most every item in our store, much of the sale merchandise has been in stock less than a week. Your chance to save. Nationally advertised items and lighting fixtures not included. @ Chairs ©® Desks ® Lamps [ Finplaec Equipment @ Sofas @ Secretaries ©® Tables ©® Smohker’s Needs 1324 NEW YORK AVE. M. NA. 0992 ARDMAN PARK HOTEL Connecticut Avc. at Woodley Rd. New Year Party 10P. M. 105 A. M. Tariff: $5, |.nclud|nz Tax JOE CANDULLO and his BAND Formerly featured at the Rainbow Grill, Rockefeller Center, New York; on NBC networks and phonograph recordings . . . First Washington engagement. METRO TRIO and other FEATURES CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT L] An Unusual Breakfast Served at 2 A. M. SOUVENIRS—NOISEMAKERS—FAVORS ° For Reservation Call “George,” COlumbia 2000 Operating permits of the following | [| persons have been suspended for thv length of time indicated: Robert B. Boice, Mitchellsville, Md., 15 days. Claude Canning, Federalsburg, Md., | 15 days. | Vito W. Oassano, Brooklyn, N. Y, revoked. !‘dwnrd A. Chewning, Arlington, | ji Va., 15 days. leer Ki!hl Silver Spring, Md., 30 | ays. codrow W. Mathews, Riverdale, ||l Wi Md., 30 days. Henry N. Parsley, Alexandria, Va. ||| 15 days. Mary A. Redington, Falls Church, Va., 15 days. Duvld H. Schulman, Baltimore, 30 Georn H. Selden, Silver Spring, Md,, 15 days. James B. Sellers, Clarendon, Va., 15 days. Edward M. Snakenberg, Brandy- ‘ wine, Md., revoked. Ralph B. Spencer, Silver Spring, Md., revoked. Alex M. Stewart, Front Royal, Va., 15 days. Clark L. Thumbull, jr., Silver Spring. | } Mad. (second offense), revoked. days. Eugene F. Wade, Catonaville, Md., 18 days. nubln! ‘Waranch, Baltimore, 15 nmrummmmmua 8 days. .mma ‘Wilkerson, Takoma Park, Md,, 15 days. We Announce The Opening of The Dickens Room Our New Cocltail Lounge ‘The walls are paneled in the Old The Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. DIstricty8823 . No Interruption to Business While Our Window Is Being Enlarged and Improved we For nearly a half century we have made only Authentic Reproduc- tions of Fine Antiques, the patterns having been accumulated by Mr. Biggs from famous collections of Colonial Furnis ture. Others were obtained through the courtesy of noted families who permitted Mr. Biggs to copy their cherished heirlooms. 2 ANTIQUR, COMPANY g 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE nul‘ wee NOW . « « when you need them! Street-Afternoon-Evening DRESSES Reg. 14.95, 16.95, 19.95 2.95 and formel dresses’ third floor The Spor‘ts Shop Teeming With Specials! 16.! 95:3319 95 Knn Dresses. ..312 13.95 to $19.95 D s Misses’ 58.75 Coot with Silver FoX weeeee.$75 $3.95 t0 $10.55 Blouses. $2.95 to u Weman's 5875 Sitver ~—and Evening Gowns *10 Yours for the gala nights! Gloriously new dresses — just out of their tissue wrapings! Net Formals with Velvet Straps! Velvet Sunday Night Dresses! Crisp Taffetas with Cording! Crepe dresses with little jackets! Satin Formals with Rhinestones! White, pastels, black, brown! Sizes 11 to 17. Junior Deb Shop— Fourth Floor Net with Lace Fashion News for Misses 19.95 Romantic allure in every line. Net—so new—so important— so lovely . . . combined with lace, more lovely still! Lace appliques on a high neck . . . and an all-lace jacket. A huge corsage poised ot the belt. Black, peach, blus. Sizes 14 te 20. tieort! Damask Eve- ning Wfflpm silver and eggshell. Full length. $16.95. Misses’ Moderate Price Dresses— Second Floor After-Christmas Women’s Gala Dresses 25 Enqulsmlyfuiloud A slim, stunning dress of crepe in colers of extreme delicacy tion pink or heavenly blue. A dress of charm and distinction with a sweeping skirt and match- jacket. Sizes 162 to 20'%. One of many lovely dresses | col- laction ot $|3 95 to $25. Full Length Velvet Wraps, $16.95 to $25 Women's Moderste Price Dresses—Second Floor Dress Events ~—featuring N-\v, Snthl Purchases and reductions for Holidey festivities! Juniors’ $19.95 to $29.75 Dresses..-...-.$15.00 Women's $25 to $3950 Formal Dm--SIlm Larger Women's $45 to $59.75 Dresses___$23.75 . $19.95 to $39.75 Evening Wraps__.$15 and $18 meny, meny mere! (Srd floor) Fex Collared Coat, $75 New Purchases Supplemented by Reductions from Stock- $89.75 to $98.75 Coats with For Misses 14 to 20 For Juniors 11 te 17 For Women 38 to 42 ; .’ For Shorter Women 35'% to 412 Ripple . . . waist deep . . . pouch . . . shawl and chin collars of SILVER FOX! Coats of slim, youthful, fitted lines. Coats richly lined, warmly interlined! Coats tailored the Jelleff way! Silver—the king of the Foxes! Silver Fox, the ever-lasting fur favorite — Silver Fox—with prices rising! Yet SILVER FOX lavishly adorns these beautiful black coats of hairy and nubby fine quallfy woolens . . . at a price that seems hardly possible! But it’s all in keeping with Jelleff's values! Women's and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor JUNIOR 25-$29.75 to $39.75 Casual Coats Chin or Shawl Collars of Raccoon or Wolf? $23 A special purchase brings this fine opportunity—Warm, fleecy fabrics in smart, new youthful models . . . crested with huge collars of fine furs. Natural, green, rust and brown. Sizes 9 to 17. Junior Deb Coats—Third Floor Year=End Reductions FUR COATS Buy with confidence-=You know that Jelleff's stands for utmost dependability in furs! $1,150 Natural Mink Coat, size 38 $550 Jap Wecsel Coat size 38 $350 Black Caracul Lamb Swagger, size 16 $350 Black Caracul Lamb Fitted Coat, size 16 $350 Black Caracul Lamb Swaggers, sizes 16 and = $350 Natural Squirrel Coat, size 18 $325 Jap Mink Swagger Coat, size 20 _._ $298 Grey-dyed Persian Lamb Swagger, size 20 B $225 Grey Caracul Lamb Swagger, size 18 $225 Jap Mink Sides Stroller, size 16 $198 Hudson—Seal-dyed—Muskrat, Fitted, 14 and 16 $198 Silvertone Muskrat Coat, size 14 $198 Leopard Cat Swagger, size 16. $198 Natural Grey Squirrel, size 16 - $129 Sealine-dyed—Rabbit Swaggers, 14 to 18-------------3110 $139 Silver Muskrat Coat, size 18 . _______ ot -----$100 $100 Sealine-dyed—Rabbit Swaggers, 14 to 20 $100 to $129 Kaffa Caracul Lamb Coats, 14 to 0L 885 Fur Selon—Fifth Floor