The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 7

SEVEN ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1928 Romell Given Free Cooking School Opens Notestein To Program For Lautner Recital On Monday At Little Theater Group 5 Enjoys Mr. Gagnier's Talk On Prohibition January 31 Under Auspices Leave Cornell; Goes To Yale Of The Ithaca Journal-News Forest Soils Professorship Take Up Duties at Cornell April 1 Made Possible By Endowment of 130,000 for Chair First Of its Kind in America of cooking lessons at the Bank the anniversary week of the founding: of scouting. Council championships will he awarded in each event, and the winner of the efficiency contest will also ba announced at the rally. The events will include fugling, fire by friction, semaphore signaling, and nature Identification. Demonstrations in First Aid will be conducted by selected troops.

Scout Commissioner Samuel N. Spring will ba master of ceremonies, and Dr. Albert H. Sharpe will be the chief judge. A short camping trip to Camp Barton began yesterday for six scouts of Troops 1 and 15 to conduct pioneer merit badge studies.

The group went to camp yesterday, and they will return this afternoon. The group is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Billy E. Goetz and Assistant Scoutmaster Edward Richardson. The boys are Alexander Gray, Samuel Hoisington and Malcolm Mann of Troop 1 and Robert Grant, Donald Hanford and Robert Oliver of Troop 15. 1 Distinguished Professor Has Occupied Goldwin Smith Chair of English History At University Since 1920 Is Noted as an Author Prohibition enforcement calls for work along political and educational lines, and especially work with the younger generation, now coming on, according to Rev.

James H. Gagnier, pastor of the First Baptist who spoke at a meeting of Group 5 of the W.C.T. U. held In the Tabernacle Baptist Church last evening' and attended by 60 membra and their friends. The meeting opened with singing led by Mrs.

W. G. Gamble, follower! by prayer, and an address by Mrs. Lucy Curtis, County director of Citizenship. Rev.

Mr. Gagnier spoke of the prosperity of the country since the Bustle and excitement, the rattle pots pans, the fragrant odors of fine cooking and a general good time will pervade the Savings Bank Auditorium Jan. 31 to Feb. when the free cooking school brought to Ithaca by The Journal-Xews will hold forth for the city's housekeepers. Mrs.

Lilla Pauline Cross, one of America's foremost culinery experts, will lecture and demonstrate new dishes every day of the school. From Tuesday through Fridaj Mrs. Cross will be at home in the bank auditorium to every housekeeper In the city, and in the kitchen which is being installed there, will demonstrate new dishes, plan menus, and discuss new methods of cookery. She will lec- Auditorium. Admission is free, everybody ia invited, and there will be much to see, hear, taste and carry home, for the lucky ones.

Noted Expert It Is Interesting to note Mrs. Cross was, for several years, director of the Food Research Department for a chain of restaurants. She organized this departr ment and also some cooking courses for chefs and bakers. She compiled the dietetic food menus as served in these restaurants. For several years she conducted a column for housewives on one of the leading Mid-West papers and also has written many articles on household subjects for various New Haven, Jan.

21. Yale University announces the appointment ot Wallace Notestein, Ph.D., who now holds the Goldwin noon of Fred J. Ashdown, prominent Ithaca hoe merchant, who died at hl home, 116 Farm Street, on Tuesday. Many large floral tributes were sent by buffinem men and organizations. Members of Ithaca Lodge, 618, B.

P. O. Elks, attended tha rr-ice. Rev. William F.

Hastings, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. The body wu taken to Montour Falls for lntr ment. The bearers were Loren Green, Fred J. Hausner, J. J.

Cllnet, Thomas Jones. John P. Egbert, and Roland 3ray. Dunning Discharged, Evidence Lacking A charge against Francis Dvn ning, 80, who was arrested Thursday night on a warrant charging him with threatening his wife, was dismissed In City Court yesterday afternoon by City Judge Daniel Crowley. Evidence In the case was considered Insufficient to warrant a continuation the court procedure.

Loan Shareholders Will Meet Monday The annual meeting of shareholders of the Ithaca Savings and Loan Association for the election of directors will be held on Monday, January 23. The board of directors will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. The office will be open until o'clock for the collection of January installments or for opening of new accounts. Smith chair of English History at Cornell University, as Sterling pro Lart O.

Romell of the Swedish Forest Experiment Station at Stockholm has been appointed to the Charles Lathrop Pack Re-gearch Professorship in Forest aoils at Cornell University, according to an announcement made by president Farrand today, and will take up his duties here about April 1- The establishment of this professorship, the first of Its kind in an The first of the Schubert Centenary programs will be given at the Conservatory Little Theater on Monday night by Joseph Lautner of the vocal faculty. The demand for tickets to this, the second of Mr. Lautner's programs since his coming to Ithaca, has been so great that they were all taken up before yesterday noon. Mrs. Lautner will play her husband's accompaniments.

The program follows: I a. Das Wandern b. Der Neugierige c. Am Feierabend d. Pause (Die Schone Mullerin) Op.

25 II a. Das Wirthshaus b. Die Post c. Fruhlingstraume d. Erstarrung (Winterre.ise Op.

89 Ill a. Liebesbotschaft b. Ihr Bild c. Aufenthalt d. Fruhlingssehnsucht (Schwanengesang) Letztes werk IV a.

Der Tod und das Marchen Op. 7 No. 3 b. Auf dem Wasser zu singen Op. 72 c.

Jagers Abendlied Opp 3, No. 4 d. Rastlose Liebe Opp. 5, No. 1 Many At Last Rites For F.

J. Ashdown 18th, amendment, quoting a number of statistics to prove his point, and added that "although we do not think that prohibition is the only factor in this increased prosperity, if we listen to Babson, and Fisher men who with authority on economic questions we are led to believe that prohibitioa fessor of English History. Professor Notestein will come to Yale next Fall. The appointment of Professor Notestein as Sterling professor of English History is made possible by the trustees of the estate of John W. Sterling, '64, of New York, who last June established four Sterling professorships, one in the field of biology, one in vertebrate paleontology, one in law and one in English history.

Prof. Richard S. Lull, director of Jhe Peabody Museum, was appointed American university, has been, made possible by the recently announced endowment of $130,000 for the chair, together with important additional pifts for its operating funds, from the Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Trust, founded by Charles Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, X. J. This trust is administered by his son, Captain is an important factor, since it saves the economic waste of the liquor business conducted in pre-prohibition days." Scout Rally To Be Held Eriday, Feb.

10 M. L. Taylor Takes Over Aetna Agency Announcement was made today by Maurice L. Taylor, who for the past nine years has represented the Aetna Life Insurance Company in this city, that he has been appointed agent of the entire affiliated system of the company, succeeding the Perry Agency which formerly handled the Aetna Casualty and Surety and Automobile Insurance Company. Mr.

Taylor's local office has been moved to the ground At Foster Hall Arthur Newton Pack of Princeton, j. Mr. Pack, in whose name the chair has been endowed, is na-' Boy Scouts of Ithaca Council tgU hold their 12th annual indoor rany in Foster Hall Friday evening, February 10, at 7:30 o'clock. The rally will be one of the eVents marking floor of the Cornell Library Many friends and relatives attended the funeral yesterday after Building. North Tioga Street.

TO.VVCTvwWJm.TO.-....r-T i K-': Xy! t'- Ky- n-l Sterling professor of vertebrate paleontology; Prof. Ross G. Harrison, director of the Osborn Zoological Laboratory, was appointed Sterling professor of biology; and Prof. Arthur L. Corbin was appointed Sterling research professor in law.

Professor Notestein is a 'graduate of Wooster College, and has received the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale. The honorary degree of Litt.D. has been conferred upon him by Wooster College.

He has been a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, and of the University of Minnesota, where he became professor of history in 1917. In 1920 he was called to Cornell University to fill the Gold-win Smith chair of English history. Professor Notestein was awarded the Herbert Baster Adams Prize in European History for 1909, his essay being printed as one of the prize essays of the American Historical Association. He was the first American to be asked to give the Raleigh lecture on history before the British Academy, using as his topic on that occasion, "The Winning of the Initiative by the House of Commons." He has written many important pamphlets which have been published in this country and abroad. Among other writings, he is the author of "A History of Witchcraft in England." MRS.

IJLLA PAULINE CROSS magazines. She is the author of 'Basic Principles of Domestic tionally known for his- many years of earnest efforts for the promotion of forestry, and as president and founder of the American Tree Association. Xew Investigation The new investigation will undertake to co-ordinate studies in several fields of science and apply all the obtainable and applicable knowledge to thespeeial problems of forest soils. IP will necessarily deal with the chemistry and biology of soils and will also have intimate relations with the study of heredity in tree growth, particularly as that study may help to solve problems of adapting certain varieties to given soils. This is the first time that such a comprehensive research on forest soils has been undertaken in this country.

Professor Romell took his Doctor's degree at the University of Stockholm. He is specially trained the sciences fundamental to his field, including botany, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and bacteriology, his major interests having been In botany and oey in relation to soils and the nutrition of trees. He took special work in botany at the University of Strassburg under Professor Jost, and in botany and cytology at the University of Lunrt under Professor IVundegardh. He spent He spent nine months recently studying the bacteriology of soils with the renowned Doctor TVino-gradsky near Paris. Jost, Ltinde-rardh, and WinogTadsky are among the outstanding scientists their fields in Europe.

Since- 191S roctor RopipII has held an appointment at the Swedish Forest Experiment Station In association with Doctor Henrik Hesselman, wlio is recognized both in Europe and United States as the outstanding contemporary authority in forest soils. During his connection with the Swedish Forestry Experiment Station he ha' made many investigations and he is familiar with the various soil researches now sro-lng on there. Doctor Romell has also been engaged during two Summers as a member of a com-mlsslondealing with the practical application of a Swedish law for the protection of the forests In the higher mountains. Therefore he Is practically as well as scientifically acquainted with forest matters. It is anticipated that the forest soils research conducted by Doctor Romell at Cornell will aid materially in solving many of the complex probl ms confronting the timber grower.

The results of this pioneer work in America will be watched with interest by those concerned in the conservation of our dwindling wood supply. He is the son of J. O. Notestein, who for 54 years has been professor of Latin language and literature at the College of "Wooster. Free Vaccinations Offered At Clinics ILft J'll 1 crvs-ea raft ts mm.

1 Science." She has inspected and acted as consultant for a great number of tea rooms, hotel dining rooms and restaurants and at one time she was the director in -chief, of the Food Conservation Department of Greater New Tork. In connection with this she waa the director of the New York City Canning and Drying Kitchen. Keep Contact With Other Members Is Advice Of Pastor T-'k -VX ture on some of the newest phases of home making, give valuable advice on home budget making, the choice and use of new labor saving devices, the interesting new theories on diet and health; she will demonstrate modern appliances and in every way turn the auditorium and herself into a headquarters for all kinds of home making- information. 2 to 5 M. Daily The school will be open to the public each day from 2 to 5 p.

but to take care of the crowds, the doors will be open at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Cross- will speak daily. There will be cookery demonstrations and following each lecture a free distribution of the printed recipes of the dishes cooked that day as well as other good things. The smallpox "scare" is over for ,3 sT as -s i v.i:M jsfgiU' It should be the responsibility of every church member to maintain a personal contact with the other members of the church as far as possible, according to Rev.

Eugene Durham, student pastor of the First Methodist Church, who was the speaker at the noon hour held the present, but city and county health officials believe that the way to prevent a repetition is to urge the vaccination of all who have not recently been vaccinated both children and adult. Consequently, at the last meeting of the County Public Health Committee, it was voted to hold a series of free clinics for this purpose in various localities. Two were held last week at Danby and West Danby and more than 100 were vaccinated by the local health officer with the assistance of the county public health nurses. Next Monday clinics will be held in the schools of Jacksonville and vicinity, and on Thursday there wil be a clinic for vaccination at Tru-mansburg. No charge will be made at any of these.

Speaks Here Jan. 23 On 48-Hour Law in connection with Church Day Chevrolet Electrifiies Afflenea with a Great New Motor Cm Mrs. Cross expresses the hope that her audiences would not only be large but that they would represent every home in Ithaca. She wants every girl and woman in the city to briner her housekeeping problems to The Journal-News cooking school. Domestic science students just starting on their first cookery lessons in Itbaca's schools are urged to come to Mrs.

Cross' classes with their questions an'd problems. Experienced housekeepers who are a little bit weary of the round of pork chops, fried potatoes and apple pie are invited to come for special help on menu planning. Housekeepers who must watch the market basket expenditures are promised some special help on low-cost buying. Hostesses yesterday. The tureen luncheon was well attended.

It was preceded by a morning session of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at which Mrs. Jessie Brown led a discussion of the fourth chapter of Paul Hutchinson's book, "What and Why in China." The chapter concerned "The Days of War Lords." Chorus singing during the luncheon period was led by Mrs. R. M. Stewart and Mrs.

A. I. Van Atta led the afternoon song service. Miss Beth Twitchell was the speaker of the afternoon, and she told the women present about the C. B.

Ash, chief mercantile Inspector of the New York State Department of Labor, will lead a discussion of te new 48-hour law for 'women employes at a meeting of the Merchants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce In the Dutch Kitchen Monday, January 23, at 12:30 o'clock. Dr. Van Ostrand Dies At Home In Candor Women Voters Meet Jan. 25 To Hear Dean C. type of riding and driving comfort almost unbelieveable In a low priced car.

Four inches longer than the previous Chevrolet chassis swung low to the road and with four semi-elliptic shock absorber springs the Bigger and Better Chevrolet holds the road with a surety that is simply amazing and rides in perfect comfort at high speeds over the roughest stretches of highway. And never before was a low-priced car so easy to drive for the worm and gear steering mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout even at the front axle knuckles. All these spectacular new mechanical advancements are, of course, In addition to the host of notable features that Chevrolet has previously pioneered in the low-price field Come in and see this latest and greatest General Motors A new automobile so sensational at to electrify the nation! With marvelous new Fisher bodies offering all the distinction, beauty and luxury for which Fisher crafts men are famous! With performance that is a revelation to owners of even higher priced cars! With 107-inch wheelbase four inches longer than before! With four-wheel brakes and many additional mechanical achievements! And prices that demonstrate again Chevrolet's ability to provide the utmost in modern motoring luxury at the lowest possible cost! The engine of this great new car Is of the improved valve-in-head design. With alloy "invar strut" pistons specially designed hydro laminated camshaft gears rHsh room type valve tappets and a complete new steel motor The COACH $585 The $AQK Roadster The Most Touring The $rocr Coupe JyJ The Four-Door $l'7rr Sedan Dr. D.

G. Van Ostrand, a well-known practitioner for over 30 years, died at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home in Candor after a few days' Illness. He is survived by his widow and one son. who pride themselves on smart luncheons and attractive dinners will be given new pointers on how to plan festive parties, how to decorate the table and how to serve the guests. There will be discussions of the new styles in table linens, the new glassware and china ware.

To Answer Questions All questions on these subjects and others bothering the housekeeper will be answered in detail by Mrs. Cross. Her recipes are clear and explicit. Her demonstrations are simple and easily seen by every one in the audience. She has had long experience as a housekeeper, as a teacher and as a lecturer before women's clubs and organizations.

Thousands of women have heard her, have brought their housekeeping problems to her and have been helped by her advice. Not only does Mrs. Cross speak with authority on the scientific side of dietetics and home economics but her long, practical ex young people's work in which she is engaged throughout the county. The churches, she said, are just beginning to realize the importance of rural work to hold the interest of the youth. She told several personal experiences in this county to show how the young people eagerly assume responsibility for various activities when they realize the pleasure to be derived from doing Christian work.

The young people of today, said Miss Twitchell, have a serious side, and it is their nature to be doing something. Prague Professor Speaks Here Monday Prof. W. Lepeschkin, profes The League of 'Women Voters will meet at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, January at the home of Miss Eugenia Cleef. 417 University Avenue.

"Denn C. K. Burdick will speak on "World Court and International Relations." All members or anyone interested in the League are asked to attend this meeting as at this time Mrs. C. A.

Martin, chairman of the pro-pram committee, will have ready the "quiz" questions of which members of the League will be asked to answer at a later meeting. These questions will cover all phases of international relations, including orld Court, League of Nations, various and different, treaties hieh have been contracted. The State and National League About 30,000,000 gallons of naphtha a year are consumed In dry cleaning in the United States. Here are Facts! Buffalo, N. Y.

"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are mild as a laxative, and a $715 The Sport Cabriolet The Imperial Landau 'Women Voters is strongly sup- Yln: enclosure it provides a type of motor operation so thrill Ing that it must be experi enced to be appreciated! Coupled with this thrilling acceleration and speed Is a achievement! Learn why it is everywhere the subject of enthusiastic comment why everywhere it is hailed as tha world's most luxurious low priced automobile Light Delivery inc (Chassis Utility Truck $AQEL (Chassis Only) All prices f. o. Flint, Michigan mis program wmcn prom-M to arouse great interest. Wheel splendid regulator of the bowels.

My mother gave them to me when I was a young girl, and I am still taking the 'Pellets' whenever I have need of a physic. "My mother also gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when I was developing into wom sor of plant physiology at Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia, will give an address on "Colloidal state of substances as a necessary condition of life" at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in room 100, Caldwell Hall. The lecture is on the Jacob JL Schiff Foundation. Professor Lepeschkin was formerly at the University of Kasan in Russia.

He attended the world congress of plant scientists that was held Cornell in 1926. During the first semester of this year he Is visiting professor at Washington University, St. Louis, and physiologist to the Missouri Botanical Garden. Next term he will be visiting lecturer at the University of MRS. BURRITT anhood and I am confident that it strengthened both body and nerves." Mrs.

E. II. Burritt, 42 Emerson Place. All druggists. Write Dr.

Pierce, President, Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. if free medical advice is desired. Enclose 10c if you. want a atrial package of any of Dr. Pierce's medicines in tablet form.

Elks Arrange Feed, Entertainment At Clubhouse Tonight "William M. Eagan is chairman of committee in charge of the atirday night feed and entertain-jet at the Elks Club tonight. An borate program has been it wni follow the feed Hch will be served at 10 o'clock, fining Mr. Eagan on the com- ''ttee are Claude Ealdwin, Amos arris Grover Earnum. C.

H. Bene- ct, E. Barrett. I. B.

Alexander. Reginald Allen, Thomas Shannon, ohn E. Shea, Laurence Gaurnier, udson J. Wilson, J. X.

William- FVf.l 1 iivi Mo rtin GRANT CHEVROLET perience has given her an especially good foundation for helping women with their every day problems of housekeeping. Good ccokiug and good health go hand in hand according to Mrs. Cross and the well-fed household is the one in which happiness and success are bound to shine. Another theory which she has helped thousands of women to put into practical use is that the well fed family is not necessarily the one with the largest grocery bills. Simple foods well chosen, properly cocked and nicely served constitute good cookery rfnd healthful diets.

With a little understanding of the relative values of every day foods, helpful advice as to the Interesting and novel ways to combine them, and a few excellent recipes with which to cook them, any woman may face and accomplish the job of feeding her family bear Mrs. Cross on RE BIAMONB 106 West Green Street A Idlal Ask xomr Drmlll COST tat vul9f-icn viiboh A I hn.M. arith Blue SSI Ribbon. Takaaaaiaer. amy if tmf DrwtW.

Ak for CHI CMS TKKH Dliaosv BBA7 rnAS.fotOytMkaew S. "UillJn rr. i barbell a in t-i mi 7 Bet, Stfcst, Reliable, aiayNew I sou iiMOftuununraa this subject in her four days Person..