The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Second News Section, Page 8, Image 30

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I E J' . a.
if 1'
!
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920.
I
I
1
if
t
ELECTRICIANS MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Now Inventions to Simplify
Every Day Problems Arc
Soujrltl by Exports.
BUILDING W IIOAHDWALK
Jorsov Hosort Vast, hissing
Cliieairo as Con vent ion IMaoc
for Westerners.
Bprriil li Tin; Sin ami Ni.w VcniK Hkhai.h.
Atlantic Citv, March 13. Many ex
pert cK'trU'limn from tlio Wot iire
hero following the conference of repre
bcntatlvps of ono of tho country'." leail
lug electrical concerns. Ah Mated In
Tun Si .v and New Yoiik Herald this
conference M)U(,'lit to determine plans
Undine to expdlltc new electrical In
entions to meet present day problems,
especially In the' home. Several of the
conferees believe that as a result of the
meeting certain labor saltit? devices
will be exolved In order to make house
work less laliorlous to the Inexperienced
matrons of the nation who have to fall
hack largely on their own resources In
view of the dearth of domestics.
The conference was conducted In the
Chalfonto and on Thursday evening
there was n dinner In the ltose Hoom
of the Traymore. Among prominent
experts from Western cities who at
tended were A. It. Loughborough, t'ln-
cinnatl; Kaac T. Johnson, I'rliana, v..
Jl. i:. Hobinson. Akron, n. ; II. .1. Ilald
win and A. M. Collins Clexel.ind ; W. l.
Iiops, Iionvcr: H. 1.. Harper, i,w An
geles, Krskim- llratitly, Antlers. '.iki.i. ,
('. K. Itolieits, lndlanajtolls ; t'. II. Tal
mage. Salt Lake "lty; Onrge L'orrao,
St. Louis: C 1,. Wells, Kansas City,
Mo.: W. S. Hecsy, San Kranclsco; W.
il. yuirk, Cincinnati.
Many Wortern folk will be here
throughout the nprlng for various na
tional conventions of which thlh,resoit
slll have a jfenerous share. Atlantic
City Is an actual rival now of Chicago
nnd the other leading convention cities
and occasionally manages to break tra
ditions by capturing for herself a large
convention that hi former years had
been held only In cities of metropolitan
proportion.
Xfiv Hencli Front Store.
Western manufacturers sojourning
here this week have been interested in
the preliminary work for the run cf
new spires that will lie r:ectei . -n
Ixachfront 'property .of the Brighton
Hotel. A similar operation on the Had
don Hall property alw Is uttractlnB at
tention. Anions the boardwalk Hhops
are representatives of business Inter
cstH In various parts of the country.
Western buslners Is not abundnptly rep.
lesented, but In view of the over-lncreas-lng
patronage, from the West this con
dition may be inon modified materially.
Members of hundreds of law) Western
lirms Mjourn here annually. Kventti
ally rome of thent will have exhibits
on the Uoarlwalk.
Among other sojourners from the
Wet nt the Traymore during tho week
wero Ur. and .Mr. J. W. Murphy, Cin
cinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. lli-orga W. "Mat
thews, Chicago; William U Hughes,
Cleveland; Mrs. H. 1. Kddy, Three
ItlverK. Mich.
Miss' .Martha Mclthee and Miss Julia
Moore of Youngxtown, Ohio, are together
at tht MarlboroiiKh-Htelnhelm. Mrs...I
A. Johnson ami Mrs. II. I.. I'lndley, who
also are there, arrived together from
Cleveland. AmonE others at the hotel
are Mrs, Klcunor Finch, Sail 1'rsnclscn;
Jerome Danby, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs,
Andrew- Squires. Cleveland. ,
Miss Mary Morsmim and lMgnr M.
Morsman of Omaha, Neb., weic seen at
the Chelsea during the week. Miss C.
M. Schmidt and Miss Iittio Smith, both
of 'Mount Clemens, Mich., also ariJ at
the hotel.,
Mrs. Kdlson O. Hart nnd .Miss Ruth
Hurt of Masslllon, Ohio, are tit the
Strand. Among others there from the
Wist nro Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kent
of Chicaso nnd W. II. Newcomb, Cleve
land, Dr V. K. Harncs of Cleveland is
at the Chalfonte with Mrs. llames. Mrs.
Ildcar J. llellly and Miss Naomi I'.ellly
of Youngstown, Ohio, also are there.
Anions arrivals at the St. Charlee are
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Klsher. l.or.ii:port,
Ind. ; Miss Sndye Heck of Chicago and
.Mrs. Claire llaldwin of Cleveland.
Sojourners nt tho Hrcakers among
others nre Charles M. Joseph, San Fran
cisco: Mis Frl'Ml.i Keller. CI"Veland, Mr.
and Mrs. Kulpli rj. Johnson, Chicago:
M.s Hutli it-rniaii and Mi.-s Mildred
Herman. Toledo nhlo.
Mis. Mra I'l uit lialleit of !' iradcna,
C.il.. is at the Slielburae for a t-lnrt so
journ. Mrs. II. K. Brooks and Mrs. A. M.
Trlngle, who are at the Dennis, arrived
together from Hend, Ore Others seen
at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Whitney. Toledo, and Mrs. i:. AS'. Kastell
of Toledo, who Is accompanied by Mrs.
It. T. F.aftell of Pittsburg.
It S. Klser of Indianapolis Is making a
short sojourn nt the Itoyal Palace.
Franeltenn Convent Il.innr.
Handmade articles will b" ...dd at a
bazaar at the Convent of the Francis
can Missionaries of Mary, ISS 12at
Forty-'ifih ttreet, this week. Among
:hem will be pieces of eviuNU'- em
broidery fiat aie th. url of y ung
Ut'Mlell Who ll.iVe tiei't, t.il.zllt .'It "l"
eon vent. Trie .r"mil will n-. I i t
repairing the : lit men; leuld a ;
PAULISTS ESTABLISH
FIRST CHOIR SCHOOL
Lonsinjr of Libby Cast lo As
sures Porinaiioiiey of Loiiff
Sought Institution.
.S25.000 HL'DtlET PLANNED
Hoys Will Reooivo Hiyhost In
st motion in All Ilranebcs .
of Church .Music.
With the leasing of I.lblty Castle from
tho Rockefeller estate the Inullst Fathers
have founded the tlrst permanent
Choir School of the Catholic Church In
America, Overlooking the Hudson, tile
new' home of the school is an Ideal spot
for the fifty boys who live there tinder
the care of. Father Finn, Father Mc
CJrath and Father Mentnn. ..
The PnullH Fathers, whose chuicli Is
located at Columbus avenue and Sixtieth
street, hitvo long been leaders In rellgloU9
music. As early as tho flx'ttes, though
with grtat opposition, the use of the
Gregorian ehtmt was staMed, tinder
Father Young, the author of the well
known "Catholic Hymnal." Sir Kdmund
Hurley, who sucreedrd Father Young,
was knighted by the Pope for his work
In church music. With the advent last
June of the Very It. 'l'liomas F. Hurko
as Supclor-Cieni ral of the I'aulist Fa
thers a decision was made to put singing
on a more rtable and broad bals with
the establishment of a permanent choir
H'hool. Father William J. Finn bad been
assigned in-litis to duty in New York
by tlw P.uillst Choristers when they met
Ir. Chicago, and since that time be has
been conductor of music at the I'aulist
Fathers, New York. This young mu
sician has been honoied by Plu.vX." with
th titlu Maglster Cantorum, while the
deuree of Poctor of letters was on
feried upon him by Notre Iiame Uni
versity. The Very Hev. Thomas F Hurke be
lieves In building on the experience of
Europe, which long ago realized the ne
cessity for permanent choir schools, such
aa those of the Slstlne Chapel, Home,
and the Westminster Cathedral Cnoir.
Perfection In vocallsm and skill In "a
capella" forms can best be developed in
such schools As a result of his deci
sion, the school which bail been tnn
pornnly establli lied at 3 I'Kerride tmw
has h'-en moved to l.ibby I'.istle, mi I". .i t
Washington Drive A budget of J.'S.
a year :s piann, d in ordei to canv on
this work, which Includes Instruction trt
all branches for the choir boyn as well
ns their maliitcnaiKe. The. choir will
sins at high mass every Sunday morn
ing In the Paullst Fathers' Church nnd
will also tour the country and; bo used
I. 1. alt. In,, nn (ill eli.ieftaliln work. SUcIl
as the Liberty Loans, to which they ,
gave their services.
Music lovers of tho Catholic Church
nre relied iion to help put thin very
necessary school upon a sure basis,
iiiriinirW tb Paullst Choir Association.
Tho Chit' eh of tho Paullst Fathers Ih
looked on as a fitting place for the pro.
ductloit of all that Is lovely In music.
Till' beautiful winnows ami panning uy
!, Fnrge nnd the centre altar of Car-
tara marble and mosaic done by tne wen
1nmen firehlioct Stanford Whlto afford
a getting lit for the music which arises
from the voices of the Paullst monsters.
ISSUES FINAL TAX WAilNING'.
KriwardN UpiiiIiiiIh All Tint Mon
day Is I, not Day.
William II. Edwards, collector of In
ternal Revenue, for this district. Issued
last night his annual warning to the ef
ftct'that midnight to-morrow marks tho
dead line on Income tax payments, and
that anybody whoso check by mall does
not show that It wss mailed before then
will bt.di)ly punished as stiro ns ho Is
alive.
Work went on practically all night In
Mr. Kdwardh's office lust night and will!
continue to-day regardless of the fact I
that It Is Sunday. Mr. hd wards would
not hazard a guess yesterday as to the
amount of tax likely to be paid Into his
oIli'-e this year. It Is certain, however,
to run far ahead of any previous year,
because even If some of tho corporations
have, discovered how to keep their taxes
down, the great Increase In wages and
salaried row being received everywhero
has brought Into the Income tax paying
class thousands who never paid this tax
before.
PAINTERS ASK $1.25 HOUR.
Itrookljii Cioploy ert S'i They
Cannot tiriuit litercnic.
t'tilon painters, decoratois nnd paper
hangers In Htonklvn, who tire tmw being
paid I an hour, have notified coutrnc
tors that, neglnnlng nn April I, they
must huve $1.2.". on hour. A wage in
oi case of 5 per cut., which carried with
it the eight hour day and the five day
week, was obtained by the union men
in August.
Ueorge F. lleese, sectetary of the dis
trict council of the unions, said tho 23
per cent. Increase was accepted tenta
tively in the hope that living costs would
drop. The union has membeis who
would be affected by a stilke.
Employers said .vesteiday a further
wage ltn"e,ie is out of tho miestiotl.
Tbev -ind tl at since the sale was f:xed
at Jl an 'i"i. many union men have
wmked tor !-. knowing that their ein
pn i r cm. Id i "t av moii and continue
in ti .sun .-s.
Free
To All Who Ask
A 10-Day Tube of Pep
aodent is mailed upon re
quest. Send the coupon
for it. See what it does in
a week.
Mix '
Lei Your Teeth Gl
isten
Like the Teeth You See Remove That Cloudy Film
All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities
That is film
It is the film coat that dims the
teeth's luster. Film is the basis
of tartar. Film is the stain-absorber
not the tooth enamel.
Film is called "bacterial plaque,"
because germs breed there mil
lions of them. And countless
troubles, local and internal, are
now traced to them.
The acids which cause decay
form in that film and stay there.
So film removal, day by day, is
the vital part of teeth cleaning.
.Without that, brushing cannot
6ave the teeth.
Look about you note how many
white teeth you see nowadays. Your
own friends have them ask them how
they get them.
A new teeth-cleaning method is being
fast adopted. Millions of teeth now
show the results of it. Leading dentists
everywhere advise it. See what that
method does, and quickly, on your own
teeth. 4Makc this ten-day test.
v
You must fight film
To have whiter, safer teeth you must
fight film r the cause of most tooth
troubles.
Film is that viscous coat which you feel
with your tongue. It is ever-present,
ever-forming. It clings to teeth, gets be
tweenhe teeth and remains.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve it. A soapy tooth paste makes it
more clinging. So the tooth- brush has
left much of it intact, until a dentist could
remove it.
That is why so many brushed teeth dis
color and decay. Tartar forms and
pyorrhea starts. Despite the tooth brush,
these tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Every dentist nowadays
knows that this film is responsible.
How te;eth are ruined
The film absorbs stains and becomes
discolored. Thus the teeth grow cloudy.
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. So few escape these troubles if
they leave film on the teeth.
f - PAT. OFF. B
Dental science has for years sought a
way to fight film, and the way has now
been found. Able authorities have proved
it by convincing clinical and laboratory
tests.
Now, for" home use, the method is em
bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent.
In three great ways this tooth paste
meets modern dental requirements. Den
tists are urging its adoption. And mil
lions of 10-Day Tubes are sent out, so
that people may see its effects.
Based on active pepsin
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant
of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object of Pepso.dent is to dissolve it, then
to day by day combat it.
This methpd long seemed impossible. Pep
sin must be activated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful to the teeth. But science
has discovered a harmless activating method.
Now active pepsin can be daily used. And
two other methods are combined with it to
bring desired effects.
The result is a tooth paste which is doing
what nothing else has done And the problem
of tooth protection has been solved as it never
was before.
Argument not needed
Pepsodent quickly proves itself. The re
sults are too apparent to be doubtful. So a 10
Day Tube is being sent to anyone who asks.
A book goes with it to explain the effects.
Thus millions are seeing wha,t it does, and
deciding for themselves.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how the
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
Then consider what this means. Film is
the teeth's chief enemy. Its removal means
not only pearly teeth, but cleaner, safer teeth.
The results may be of tremendous importance,
both to you and yours. Cut out the coupon so
you won't forget.
1 0-DAY TUBE FREE m
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant which meets all the modern require
menb. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere
Druggists supply the large tubes.
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY.
Don.A,1104 s. Wabash Ave., Chicago
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
MWREERY'S ANNUAL SPRING SALES
Embracing Every Department
ON MONDAY
Gcrdldin
Maria
Jacqueline
Annette
Unequalled Values!
Hand-Made Blouses of French Voile
J-tcquclintA charming stylo,
entirely hand-made, displaying
artistic scrolls of hand-embroid-ciy
and hand-drawn work. The
finish is left to hand-rpade loops
and crochet buttons.
Annclh A Blouse of fine
French yoile beautifully hand
embroidered and finished with
hand-made loops and crochet
buttons.
Exquisitely Embroidered
5.95
regularly 9.75
Sylvia A fashionable high -collar
model that can also be
worn low. An abundance of
hand-drawn work adorns it.
Hand-made loops and crochet
buttons provide the finish.
Maria Hand-embroidered
dots arranged inside blocks of
hand-drawn work are the dom
inating feature of this model.
Crochet buttons and loops are
used for the closing.
Geraldinc Another dainty
mode of French Voile, display
ing a unique arrangement of
drawn-work, hand-made loops
and crocheted buttons.
9, 'El
III-
I' '. I ', .
2 M ;
Ml
Si
I
. X
! '
,
'Aw i
if.
4. Black Soisette Uniform
with hemstitched collar and
cuffs of White Organdie. 3.95
regularly 5.00
Just Glance At These Prices On
Maids' Dresses,
Uniforms and
White Aprons
The household staff may
be equipped at great saving
by purchasing during this
Sale. It is unlikely such
prices as these can ever be
duplicated.
1. Maid's Morning Dress
of Tan Linent open neck,
long sleeves and two pock
ets Neat and attractive,
regularly 5.50, 4.50
2. Morning Apron of
heavy White Lawn with
iitted skirt. 1.25
regularly 1.50
3. Nurse's Uniform of
White Linene, open neck,
. long sleeves, two pockets.
' Excellent value. 3.50
regularly 4.50
5. Afternoon Apron in
Princess style trimmed with
embroidery insertion. 1.85
regularly 2.50
6. White Uniform of Linene
with round collar, open neck
and three-quarter length
sleeves. Turn-back cuffs. 3.95
regularly 5.00
''Mali
h r ; 4 uf-V'
ill
1 If
2 X
WTO lhv
a 48)
mm
'
mi
r rx v
Garments Matchless in Beauty and Un
equalled in Value Are Offered In Our
March Sale of
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Underthings
At y3 Less Than Regular Prices
For all who love beautiful Pink Under
things (and what woman doesn't?) this sale
offers a great opportunity to secure them
at uncommonly low prices.
1. Night Gown of Crepe de Chine, sleeveless
, model, elaborately trimmed with Calais Valenciennes
lace, embroidered net and ribbon. 8.85
- ' regularly 12.95
2. Bodices of Washable Satin and Valenciennes
lace insertion; trimmed with ribbon and rosebuds.
, regularly 4.00, 2.95
3. Bloomers of Washable Satin, hemstitched.
regularly 5.50, 3.95
4. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. 3.45
regularly 5.00
5. Envelope Chemise of superior quality Wash
Satm ln tailored model; hemstitched and shirred;
ribbon shoulder straps. regularly 6.50, 4.45
m.niiH, ashbleu Satin Night Gown of superior
W rty.-broad shoulder effect; hemstitched and
tailored models. . regularly 13.50, 9.95
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, daintily trimmed
with Valenciennes insertion, ribbon and rosebuds.
regularly 10.50, 7.95
This Store Closes at 5 P. M.
5th Avenue
V
James McCreery & Co. ,
34th Street
v
OKLT ONI TUBE TO A FA KILT