SUiM SCHOOL
llll'ftn
IDwa Village Ciires Relig
ious School Despite Ma
cr's Protest
"LITTLE fcERLfltT GAINS
Mayor 1iitf! German fiames
Fails in Boast of Dearth
of Local 'Churches
WALCOTT,. Ia.,' April. 1 5 Wal
cott is looking? up, fn a religious
way. This Vniage,: whose ' chief
executive. Mayor Strohbisn, no
less than three months ago- boast
ed that it had never had a church
within the limit of heemmuni-
ty In the last 5 years now has a
Sunday "school.., - '
..According t& Dr. Leroy'Coff
mn, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Daren port, la.,
the Sunday school was established
as a result of the influence of
little girl who had attended vaca
tion Bible school at his church.
Dr. Cofman states;
. Mayor Is Orenuled. . .
'The Mayor was opposed to its
existence but the written permis
sion of all other members of the
school board of this city of .Wal-
cott in response to general sen
timent in its favor, obtained the
school boflding for. the Sunday
school and it Is now an established
lacL? .. ..
Dr. A. Frank Houser, pastor of
tho Calvary -Baptist church, of
Davenport recently - mado an in
spection d this village and re
ports .'that:. ."Some 'weeks ago-a
Sunday school was started in Wal
cott,: perhaps the first In all tho
history of the town now in. its
65th yaar. Thero was no decided
Objection to the Sunday school be
ing started by the. young people
md children of -the village but in
case a church was started
Mayor threatened to close It
School Limited
"We looted into the education
al conditions and found that the
reynlar school only thin yea was
advancing to- an ..intermediate
grade preparatory to a high
school course, which: some of the
students taka in Davenport, 12
miles away. The town is 65 years
old and has never sent a person
to college from its immediate vll
lafij Precincu.Sreral have tak
en to academic and normal
courses at Cedar and Iowa Fall,
but ho one entered college. There
have been, three from the country
or farm houses;; who. attended
Ames Agricultural college, but I
could only learn ( one that took
the full course.'. x
Dr. Houser. rflao reported that
almost the entire community that
located here . are known to have
immigrated to' this country 'from
Holsteiu' and the Danish -RhenlshM
borders about J84S; Thl tillage,
during, the World waf was fcaomt
as "Little Berlla" ,
t, ?r,J
Seattle sintf (food Rivef
Bovvers Tie; at' Spokane
( - ; :-.,
SPOKANE, Wash.; prtl 15:
Vanden of SeattleA and Goodwin
of Hood River. Ore., were tied
the for first place in the singles ev
ents of the northwest Internation
al; bowling congress at start of the
play tonight. Each had tit pins
to his credit."
' -The score ef the Spokane five
f r EATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF EARL BEATTY.
r
X
3;
1
thejda hot
is thaVa square cup would have corn ere, "and corners would collect parti
cles of food which it would be almost impossible to wash out.
For. the sake of cleanliness, the, squar e corner should also be banished from
th& place, where food is kept and prepared. -That is-why the Kitchen Maid has
the rounded inside.cornersFor.the sa me reason it has doors without panels
:MM. way 78:hiding'plac,es:f0Ldirt: andgrease are eliminated.
This sanitary construction belongs only to the Kitchen1 Maid. Of course it
has the convenient,.c6rripact arrangement which biits everything for cook
ing iVight in'dne handy placeV t "-"
f "f - P-" 11 1"- i , T. tf- ' "l SSBB T1 " I
s
f;.v .
I IT . " I .1 I i
See these features of the
I ( V . The Smooth Surface Round Corner, )
JKITCHEN CABINET
1 v
Coliseum Home Appliance txhibitlhfe week.
. ; The rounded; CuR-life corners can be wiped per-fcctry-clean
by one fflove of the hand. No dirt and
grease collect in this sanitary cabinet.
TETtrft
KITCHEN AID
r Yod can wipe the; surface of the Kitchen: Maid'
like you wipe a table top-r-there are. no panefs to
make cracks, depressions and corners vvfitch are
hard to clean. , 78 dirt-catching corners are elimin
ated in the Kitchen Maid. . - -
tfpwn and easy payments bring the. Kitchen
Maid to your home.f A competent demonstrator
will explain this plan and shovv you the many
exclusive features of the Kitchen Maid.
J there, however, reposing on back
'shelves 'where they were hardty
noticeable, were occasional shaw
- ings of wine - grasses, the last
guard of the vanishing army, of
intoxicant containers.
Manufacturers representatives
at the exhibit ' showed slight In
terest: at - the - mention of such
glassware as depends .upon liqu
eurs for its -usefulness. Quite
gWJ!!.'U, I ' i.., . ff i.i.i..l......iMiuiiaw
1LS..J JB ILJS-llMillllJI .-IJ1J1.. mtm mm Ml j.1ut-..M ILH -J- ' W 'T A.'-,W"'',VJ
? (is.-, A :.jr... .i-J
X"sr'i - ?' ill
V-- CatMl Nw-fyfS
V.':iJ Erw-HaLiaiiw
It . " " J . Vtl & - .
, x .j kXi'-
r- , , 1 r'--!a 1
. IV.."' Ja.I.mJ llllt
u na " 1 mni" y uw"." -
tne demand , la, InsigniflcanU . A
few wine glasses, an occasional
set of gobies are aU that re
being sold. Tankards have dis
appeared completely.
Prohibition 'has not affscted
the prosperity of the glass indus
try however, despite the deep in
ro.da it cut. exhibitors declared.
MaaafactnTera 'Who formerly snpr"
plied, glassware essential ta llanor
consumption hay turned their
attention to making other, table
ware, which . course Is proving
fully as remunerative, they aaid.
Another phraso has been Incor
porated Into the American lan
guage. It is pish tosh, meaning
something worse than nothing.
I MtBatW'"1" V aMSSSMSMSMSM
Stroaj ajIirfcfclB; Ew oa tbm t , XV f l r V " II II
lid fai7;;s;v;I:3n Hi fciv; 13 a II
Lord Beatty, recent visitor to the United States, picturea as he
was arriving for the opening of the British Parliament. This is the
first photograph to reach the United States of the noted sea lord since
he left these shores.
man team, 2905, was still stand
ing, with the Fogelqulsts, Spokane
second with 2828, and the Ben
Cohen, Spokane team, third with
2825.
In the all event scores, J. B.
"Duke" Goodwin, Hood River,
formerly of Portland, led with
1850 score. Head, Spokane,' was
second with 1 8 2 8-. and others in
order were: Cress, Seattle, 1778;
Sass, Spokane, 1777; Barton, Spo
kane, 1774 and F. Croix, Spokane,
1767. . ,
wmm
DOES
nor III FOUR
Quartet at MichigafDnj ver-
sity Make Pfogres- lnu
Securing Education"
j ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 15
Handicapped by either total "ot
partial blindness,., four men are
obtaining a higher education at
the . University of. Michigan, and
despite their condition are making
records. envied fcy those with nor
mal eysight, according to univer
sity professors.
Although" no special- means are
employed by the faculty to assist
these ' students, the foujeare be
ing aided by teachers hnd ;fellow
students in devious ways,JPjriends
read to them and take $ notes, for
them in the various lecturBs.
- One of the most notable ot lb.e
tjoartet is Germ GtflnslngiOl
Holland, Mich. Mr. Bntng ..to
tally blind, yet is obtaining ;an
education in machine, shaawok.
He has developed a pofnt system
for taking notes in lecture courses
sind expects to become a teacher
at some school for the blind when
he "completes his course this year.
He Is aided in his reading by his
wife, who has come here to reside.
f "Ned Smith of Detroit, fresh
man, is iprepaf ing lor ; laand is
regarded as . one. of the. most am
bitious students at the university.
He goes about the campus unas
sisted, feeling - his way: Friends
read to' him and copy lectures.
Smith's life ambition is to study
medicine. , '
j- John Btexlock of. Detroit, a so
phomore, is practically blind, be
ing unable" to read. Hls friends
assist him in obtaining a literary
education.
J. MY Galdwell of Indiana; a.,
-totally blind, entered the univer
sity last pall as a meana of "pass
ing the dark hours,' as he ex
presses it to friends. He employes
two readers in the academic
.course he Is taking. ,
, Each of the four entered the
"university after "being afflicted;
ing part of previous, showings
.were missing,
t As allied arms drove Germans
out of France, so the 18th am
endment, aimed solely at intoxi
cants, sldeswiped an important
Tiranch of the glass industry, forc
ing it into other lines or ofut of
business.'
' 1 Exhibitors of bar room sup
plies, an industry of considerable
dimensions four years ago, were
conspicuously missing.'. . Here and
- .-.v. :5k ytf"
i iV: -
OREGON STATESMAN
,n AY anecess cocnes odjr to those wbx know the
Walne and use of trbrds; And y'ci U dkrtkio-
11 klo is out of date. . A iew one fall of
nw life, new thoughts, new vigor and NEW WORDS
ta here previa ea, atn v mi v.-.Nr
for readers of the .'.. .u"-.s' -i " - -
.4 i
Educator from Five Great Universities
Contributed to This Book h
4
i
CO UN ELL, ;HARVARD. pnnjCSTtoii, ;
COLUMBIA, PErroYLYAtilA j
-.The best dtctiondty ' ;
ever printed It' yoxxrt far the aahinzj
- Git it todays ? lrr
4 uovxt bjUx' otitxt tktin ' . 'IT,
Bound in black seal grain; best picturea ever. put m
reference book. Large, hew tvpeasy on your eyes j
PublUner.
Pnce
Greatly
nwttvee
SCcrpccs
J (Mr
Co(ar
cm f oo upon
1r
BOOZE SLIGHTED
wmmm
Wine. Glasses Are Only Re
r emaining Souvnirs of Old
Bar-Room Days.
-5.
, CHICAGO, April i5. One mil
lion feet ot . floor space. cdVered
with , shimmering glassware
tumblers, goblets ' "and glasses
and hardly a container -. among
them for anything -stronger! than
one-half of 1 per ent!v
This was the VOIstead-insplred
dtuation revealed at ' the "annual
glass, pottery and, honse .furnish
ings . exhibition . which has jost
closed here, v Three-hundred man
ufacturers of glassware were rep
resented with exhibits - showing a
variety of articles in . glass for
Only To Say That IOur: Stoefe d
if
loes
Is Now Complete With All the Vely Latest Styles of Shoes, bxfords
arid Slippers of the Very Highest Gass Obtainable
We Solicit Your Inspection
Oxfords and
puppe
rs
- Brown and black, low Cu
ban and military heels
$7
Misses' $5
Two Tone
Shoes
Educator last, bal lace;
sizes 12 to 2,
$3.95
HANAN SHOES and
OXFORDS
F0r men and women who want the
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$
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Men's
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hum
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ladies' Cut-Out Slippers
One or two-strap, black kid, patent
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Shoes
$5 Black Calf, Blucher lace,
sizes 2 to 6 1 '
$2.9B
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home uses, but tte "daintyliiTrniTi