The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

i -NEW v. VOL. NO. 62 RACINE, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1925. i 16 PAGES PRICE 3 CENTS RP Lm ir Jl 51 LivJ I RACINE JOUENAI a 17 An mi cnn fnr rTrnn III I 1 I II Ml Couzens9 Move Is by Animus Says POPULAR WOMAN I WHO DIED TODAY URGE ERECTION 2 HIGH SCHOOLS AT SAME TIME West Racine Community Club Passes Resolution Favoring Bond Issue If Twelfth Street PJot Is Used.

PEEPING TOM JAILED FOR WIELDING GUN Charles KrupMadt, 1129 North Wisconsin street, is being held under ball of $100 aa a result of a charge of carrying concealed weapons, lodged against him in municipal court this forenoon. Krupstadt. it is alleged by Mrs. Ray Aldrich, 834 Lake avenue, canie to her home yesterday afternoon and drew a revolver from his pocket and threatened to shoot her. He was under the influence of liquor, she said, and the weapon slipped from nana an1 aropped to the floor She managed to persuade him to leave the premises At 7:30 o'clock last evening he xo ln nouse a second time Mauer and Alexander took charge I 1 ui mveu n.m in tne iockup at tne station.

ASK COOPERATION FOR HOMECOMING IK 1 -mm 1 Mrs. Theodore Wlcchcrs je- RACINE COMES UP Dail di.torial LANK CRANE head rtKAtrrrv' htkratcre. There Is pi nit of good ture. All the fcnaster ar Bound and health)', It ia only the secohd-rafera after all thatj "hava th gripes. Gloom, morbid, sickly, crazy stuff Is th) easiest In th worM to writ.

Just as a child finds the quickesti way to attract attention la to whine, the leaner members of tha writing craft noon discover tht the can set fame much more easily I by dealing in ah-normality than by creative work. Read Dickens, Shakespeare, Goethe, Victor Hugo. Here is healthy humanity, full-throated laughter, and If theyjgive tragedy It Is, genuine, rational) shadow cast by sunny peaks, and 'hot an enveloping atmosphere of sickly morbidity. Read MacaulaV, Emerson, Maeterlinck, Howells, Dumas. O.

Henry. Conan Doyle flbut not his later vagaries), Charles Read. Wilklej Collins, anything that leaves the tng of normal life and courage anrif love. Every morbid book or plat poison to vyou. JUet such alone.

That way madness lies, Keep away from cults of bitterness. If your religion- one of gloom and dread, 'get rid of It. "There be goda hnahy and lords many," say the Scripture. If your Ood Is a Detective, at cruel Monster, a Tyrant, let him go. rind a Ood who la a Father, Friend, a Bavlor.

I Do not rive yourself OVer wholly to any movement of', protest, where tha air la ona of aliger, hate denunciation, a man can safely let such sentiments eoritrol his life. What ahafti jit profit a man If he save the kvhole world and land In hell himself? Besides, hell nor hellish of hate, revenge, violence, an-d the like can ever say anything. They are destructive. If thla wjorld la saved at all It will be by lo.ve. by under-standing, by sympathy and Ieep out of any party that has no sunshln.

And cultivate a sne of humor. To see the funny al of a thing al- tjfu i-iomira us a utile above It. If you can laugh, outwardly or Inwardly, you feuperior. Don't take yourself, norj others, nor vents too serious iy. i "This too shall pass." Cultivate! a wise Indifference, a genial remoteness, a kindly and human ayrne-s.

Here. then. Is yclUr problem. Don't regard yourself! as "a victim" Of heredity, or ctrcumBtances, or temperament. yourt life Is not a prison sentence.

It Go to It! And look Copyright," 19 25, by is your Jrb. teasunt! The McClure Newspaper Syndicate, Br DR. Ft -L 1 storm to attend the mertln CMII'III! III he OhllLIK 111 0 1 Ulllilj'u." COOLIDGE HOLDS UP WARREN VOTE President Asks Senate to Defer Action on His Nominee for Attorney General Until Monday. SENATE COMPLIES VVrnriJ A TT WASHlXfiTOX. D.

C. March 14. B. Warren to be attorney general be deferred until Monday This word was taken to the capitol by Senator, Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader, who had been summoned to the White House- Some senators said the president had been convinced the nomination could not be confirmed and that he wanted time In which to make an other selection before the senate ad Journed. There was no indication, however, at the president would withdraw th the nomination.

On the other hand it was said he still was Insistent that a full statement, on Mr. Warren's qualifications should go Into the record in reply to the charges against him After conference with opposition leaders, Senator Curtis said the vote would go over until Monday. i Battle linos Drawn. D. C.

March 14. Line were drawn In the senate to- day for another battle between the administration forces and the op position with the calling ujwiopn session of the once rejected nomlna- tlon of Charles B. Warren, to be at- trn.v n.r.i With the personal Influence President Coolidge actively throw intn th. leaders urged In conference with with the executive to put up a fight iviiui liiauuil Ul Ills tillllUPl 1'" wi.u.ti, vwijr mull pick up the necessary to ac- i uus" oejore anoiner I I ith a8t nd th th" west annual ramiiy 1 ICniCS OIjBlde of th 8treet. RESIDENCE ZONE STIRS CITY DADS Council Defers Action on Efforts 1 to Commercialize Property Adjacent to Lake View Park.

PETITIONS FOR AND AGAINST SUPPORTED It was charged before the council committee of the whole last evening nnPih cent to jke whe lt ,8 planned to locate the monkey island land Racine's zoo. It was explained (that they desire to get the patronage of the people who visit the park. Efforts are being made to amend the residential district In which the rtark lands and the vacant property sought for commercial purposes are located so as to exempt two parcels of land, one on i for nd against the (amendment to the ordinance were defended before the aldermen and in wus nnany aecioea to defer action until such time as the members of the council can ba xuuy iniormea on conditions. the identity of the signers and other matters. Miller Favors Amendment.

Harry Miller, alderman of the Seventh ward, in which the property is located, took tha atand that he would support the petition which had the larger number of signatures, that being the one favoring the amendment and permitting com th block in yrhlch Park Ia hia puts me in a peculiar posl to me," he explained, "and they said I would delay the matter until after election. Now I want to say that I am not going to hedge on lt." He made the above explanation in objecting to the matter being deferred. Intending his action as proof of his fearlessness to act as he felt (Turn, to Page Columu FEBRUARY BUILDING RECORD IS GOOD ONE F. W. Dodge Corporation's Review of Actlnty During Past 3fonth.

Building activity continues to run I Local Corporations Held at That Time Suggested as Drawing; Card. fy A HAD A Tr rT ivo GOING FORWARD With a view to making Racine's an made at a meeting of the general ysexda--ar cutlonJJocJ corporations which nia Picnics ror their em- ployes and their families will be asked to hold the-outlhgs during the uon' explained Alderman Miller, homo coming. It was stated that wno ODJctd to action being de-these outings in themselves usually I ferred- "eral persons have come tnese outings In themselves usually KENTUCKY SOLON DEFENDSJ.1ELL0N Declares Senator Isn't Hunting for Facts But for Something Harmful to Secretary. DISCUSSES EFFORT TO COLLECT TAX WASHINGTON. D.

C. 14. A charge that Senator Couzens, Republican of Michigan. was prompted by "personal animus" in his regent attacks on the treasury department, was made in the senate today by Senator Ernst of Kentucky, another Republican member of the Investigating committee of which the Michigan senator Is chairman. "Not once during the entire investigation has Senator Couzens forgotten his personal feelings against the secretary of the treasury," Senator Ernst said.

"lie has been hunting not for facts, but for something harmful to the secretary and to the bureau of Internal revenue; but during all the months of the investigation not a single fact has been brought out reflecting on the character or the Integrity xf the secretary of the treasury or officials under him." There was no Justification, the Kentucky' senator declared, for the statement of Senator Couzens that an additional tax -assessment of $10,000,000 had been Imposed on him aa a "disciplinary Mr. Couzens, he said. "merely was attempting to pose as a martyr." He read a telegram from Secretary Mellon saying the additional tax asHMmtnt had no connection with the senate investigation. Senator Ernst told the senate that Dr. T.

8. Adams of Yale University, first counsel for the committee, had resigned because he concluded the purpose of the inquiry was not constructive legislation "but a pursuit of the attack of the senator from Michigan upon the secretary of the treasury and his adminlstratlonV WHEAT IN ANOTHER PLUNGE DOWNWARD Hour Taken Radical Drop; Mills Cut Quotations 05 Cents a Barrel. CHICAOO, March 14. Wheat made a wavering start today and then plunged downward far below yesterdays bottom figures. The dive carried the market five cents a bushel under the preceding close.

May delivery (touching $1.62. Trade was of huge volume with reports current that wheat at Liverpool was unsalable. Wildness of price fluctuations was such that blackboards at times marked up no" changes of less than a cent a bushel. From $1.62 the market Jumped back to above $1.66 within a few minutes. Corn, oats and rye were almost equally irregular, but in the main followed the turbulent course of the wheat market.

MIN-XEAPOLIS, March 14. Flour took one of the most radical drops in many months today, when the lafgest mills her ecut their quotations 65. cents a barrel for the best grade of family patents. The range today was" $8.90 to $9.10 'a barrel, it being the first time -since last December that a figure under $9 was quotable here. The severe drop In wheat yesterday was given aa the cause by millers.

JENSEN IS AWARDED KNAPP SCHOOL JOB Gncral Contract for Eight-Room Addition Goes to Ixywcw Bidder of Seven at SS6.700. J. C. Jensen was awarded tha genera! contract for tha eight 1 room addition to the Gilbert Knapp schoof and repair eon atruction at the same school at a meeting of the board of edu-(cation thla afternoon. There yrera aeven blda received.

Jtn-nen'a bid on tha total construe rjon being low at $16,700. Tha Heather strip contract went to at $4 50. ISecretary A H. Schaefer of thje board of education was ordered to secure prices on aan-Itafpr drinking water equipment for sthe schools, and also spring watfcr to be furnished In suffl-ctertt quantities for the chlU This is In line with the reqiWat made by Dr. Bauer that all I'rMI; In th nitv be sanitary or other for drinking pur- SMOOT IS STRICKEN AT SENATE SEAT WASHINGTON.

D. C. March 14. Senator Rd Smoot of Utah, a veteran among- Republican leaders, was taken 111 yeeterday In the senate and after, receiving medical treatment was removed to his home. Th? senator' physicians said he had been stricken with indigestion, but that his condition was not serious.

At his home, however. It was declared he had suffered a "general that absolute rest fo two weeks Vi a si naan nraatrlKAl I had been prescribed For some weeks the senator has not appeared in the best of health. When he was stricken yesterday, friends helped him from the senate chamber to his office. He then was moved to the baths In the senate office building, where Dr. Gill Richards of Salt Lake City, a personal friend, and another physician attended him.

WALTER CAMP IS FOUND DEAD Search for Nationally Known Football Expert Reveals Lifeless Body on Bed in N. Y. Hotel. HEART FAILURE IS GIVEN AS CAUSE XEW YORK. March 14.

Walter Camp, nationally known football authority, was found dead this morning in the Hotel His death is attributed to heart failure. Mr. Camp attended a meeting of football rules committee last night, leaving about midnight and retiring to his room at the Hotel Belmont. He apparently was In good health when he retired, hotel attaches said. When the rules committee assembled this morning in the Hotel Pennsylvania the members delayed opening their meeting pending Camp's arrival.

When some time elapsed and he had not appeared. Bill Roper, Princeton coach, was delegated by the committee to look for Camp at the Belmont. Roper went to the famous coach's room and getting no response had the door opened. Camp was lying dead on his bed. Arrangements) for the funeral probably will be made later today after the arrival of Mrs.

Camp, who was in Atlantic City this morning. fTho Fatlhcr of Although a man of varied activities. Walter Camp was best known through his connection with football. To the great American college game he had devoted a large part of his time since his graduation from Tale, and he came to be known affectionately as "The Father of He earned this title becausre the numerous amendments to the playing code, which he suggested and which were adopted. not only revolutionized, but virtually re-created the game.

As a player on Yale football teams for six years. Mr. Camp's interest in the game extended beyond the goal posts and the improve ments in the game which he evolved were readily accepted by the intercollegiate committee. It was during his Incumbency as chairman of the committee that the game was extensively molded along the lines on which It is played today. While he did his share In representing Yale on various athletic teams during his undergraduate days, Mr.

Camp's greatest service to the university was performed afterward in his capacity as athletic adviser, which embraced a number of activities. He had beena member of the university athletic committee for 20 years and for a similar period was treasurer of the Yale Financial union, which he founded. Since 1889 a feature of each football season has been Mr. Camp's selection of All-American football (Turn to Page Colum 1.) Senate Calendar Is Cleared of Treaties WASHINGTON', D. March 14.

The senate calendar stood cleared of all foreign treaties today, but only by a decision to return to committee the Lausanne pact to re-establish diplomatic and commercial relations with Turkey with action thus going over until tha next session. Prior to its decision late yesterday on the Lausanne treaty, after the administration had redoubled Its efforts to obtain ratification at this session, the senate ratified the treaty recognizing Cuban sovereignty over the Isle of Pines. As approved by a vote of 61 to 14. tha Cuban treaty carried only minor reservations. The world court question also has been definitely put over until the next session under, an agree-i ment of yesterday to make It a I aywuu iwr a.

-r in that by using a large barge a short In the face of the latest can- distance from shore it would prob-vasses which Indicated in fact that ably give the best opportunity for Heavy Fall of Snow Drop in Mercury Have Inning, But Sun 'Come Out and All's Well. MILWAUKEE DIGS lorn v- ryrtrx, Tivrinn 1 Racine and vicinity were cttught in the heavy snow storm of yiaeSter-day and last night, and as 11 i re-ult the- highway are veredj with ice and a heavy fall of snow. The weather during most of yesterday was mild snd the. snow meltM' as It fell, causing a disagreeable Muh. In the early evening the commenced to drop, going don to xero, freezing the llush.

Following this, there was additional snow fall, with a penetrating' gale from the northwest. Pnov in places was piled up In drifts 5tb a depth of from one to three fet. Street car traffic wan Interrupted. Cars on. practically every line gwero I ehuntjed off schedule.

Scored of people resiainK In the outsklrla of the city were compelled to face the city were com pe elements In a walk to the offlVe or 1 factory where employed. Plows Out Karly. I The highways both In thej City and county were in dangerous condition; and drivers of machines were obliged to be careful in their operation. I Highway Commissioner Fisher of Racine county ordered out the small-snow plows early this of the storm has been passed." Ixxial street car officials said that fill local cars were practically running on schedule time at floon. Auto ibusses are operating between here Hurlington.

At Milwaukee considerable trouble was experienced in operating both the; city cars snd cars on interurban lines. If- -77- I Milwaukee Hard Hit. MILWAUKEE. Marchr 14. Milwaukee was digging out from under th heaviest tnnw full nf tha MAnn vhen the sun began breaking through the heavy overhanging clouds today after nearly 24 hours of snowstorm which at times nearly- reached the proportions of a blizzard.

snow was wet and for -the most -part stuck where lt fell, but a high jwlnd last night loosened the snow Ifrom- the tree branches Sand roofs of buildings, causing the air to- be filled with flying snow. No especial damage has been reported, slthough traffic has been slowest up considerably and num- erous faccidents have been reported. Cold weather ia expected to the snow. follow I THORKELSON TALKS ON BUILDING NEEDS "We are opposed to the $900,000 bond tasue unles it is 'Specified that high school be built on the- Vahlnrton I'ark site at the name time that one in being built on the Horllck site." This wns the substance of a reso lutjon passed at the Wewt Itaclnfe Community club meeting last night in the N. I).

-Kraft school. Hcsl dents of the district brave! tha and school uatlon waa shown the numer questions which they aked 3 W. I. Thorkel)on, minority member or the board or education, who was the speaker. The outcome of th affair was that the above resolution wns passed without a dlssentlnif i voice.

Commissioner Thorkelson outlined and reviewed the entire history, both ancient and modern, of the hlghw school situation in Racyie, conclude ing that the question of high school buildings had become a problem politics and not one of education. Iolltk Demands Two Schools. "From a standpoint of education and economics a single new higly school building located somewhere near the center of the present school population is the logical solution), of the problem at the present time. This school would be -'adequate "fcr several years to come, when a second school -would be However, It seems advisable, froinv a political standpoint, to build two schools now, anil that i why supported the French resolution) asking that one schocd bo builts onj the Horllck site and the other oa the Washington park site." In recommending the Washington park site. Commissioner Thorkelso.

pointed out that It wan located In regard to the high s'hool ..1. ,1.1. V.v. V. s.ro.h for Ta" ciarea, nna snaea mat tne pnenoni enal growth predicted in the report was based on war figures, which are useless in normal times.

The questioning that followed Commissioner Thorkelson's address threw a new light on the subject of the much-discussed Ferklns (Turn to Page 14, 5.) MRS. THEO. VVIECHERS IS TAKEN BY DEATH Slie- Passes Away at Her Homo in Lafayette Avenue at Early ornl ou Mrs. Magdalena Wiechers, wife of Theodore Wiechers. and one of tha best known residents of the- wept side, died this morning at her home, 612 Lafayette avenue.

Mrs. Wiechers was born lr Schleswlg-Holsteln, Germany, on April 14, 1853. and came to this country and Chicago In 1866. Ia 1871 she was united in marriaga with Theodore Wiechers, who sur vlves hW. 'Besides her husband she is survived by eight children, nine teen grandchildren.

one great grandchild, and one slater, Mrs. Her man Schacht of this city. The eight surviving children are Mrs. Edward Koeumcke and Oscar Wiechers Of Kankakee, and the following of this city: Mrs. Bender, Alma and Eleanor.

John. William, and I Alex Wiechers. Mrs. Wiechers was an active member of the German Baptist church. Funeral service will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home.

12 Lafayette avenue. Burial will be In Mound cemetery. enr should report at n. m. Pua day.

Peveral girls' wcrn "lKtJ last nlrht but many more are needed and ail who are the least bit Interested are Invited to sppear at the Association of Commerce to night and tomorrow. Mrs. Gale bralth will be there to Intei-vle-? and make selections. A thorough training In modeling la to be givers the girls selected for the show. Despite the bad weather 16 beaav ties reported at Racine college last Right, according to those in charge, lt is ezpected that many more wilt report tonight and Sunday.

Plans are being made by the merchanta to make Fashion Week a big even, and the Btyle Show a great local success an the co-operation oC local beautjbe Is needed i r. eaiaoiisnea imaln cement highways free, i of in the earlypart of last year, ac-Lnow Xne larRe were not cording to F. Dodge corpora- placed In commission, tlon. February building contracts. Toward noon the sun came but In 38 eastern state (which include (nHio.

tinr. r- th.t Teapot Dome Tiiial Ends First Week CHEYENNE, iwarch 14. Like a drama whose fi act ends In the form of suspense, that keeps Its audience on edge, during the Interim, the much headlined Teapot Dome trial came to thL close of its first week yesterday! with Its followers anxiously awaiting the ruling jof Federal Judge It. Blake Kennedy on the question Vf admitting the secrets of Albert Fall's bank accounts Into the records of the case, which will hav4 an Important bearing on the government's chain of evidence. MR, AND MRS.

NASH GIVE $20,000 TO' SUMMER CASfP RHINELAN'DER. (March 14. At a cost of $.0,000 j. new central lodge building is being erected at; the State Y. M.

c. A. boys' summer camp on BVulder lake. The building Is the Kift of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Nash of Kenosha and will provide additional ac mrjr sre more api 10 lose sirengtn. they were trying to improve the sit- uatlon by pairing off some of their absentees against the presence of several opponents who were absent wnen tne tie vote was taken Tues- day. A Face Disadvantage.

They' also faced the disadvantage of the adverse committee report giving opponents the upper hand In any strategic moves. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, a leader of the opposition forces who sub- mitted the renort In slon late yesterday -aid he would demand a straight out vote on con- nrmation. with a tie vote meaning rejection or raise the ouentlon of the constitutional authority of the president to resubmit the nomlna- tlon. I The chances of tha senate reachlnar a. vnt rtn teriallv linni hv th.

President Coolidge that evidence he presented to refute the charges concerning Mr. Warren's former sugar Interest connections made in the debate last Tuesday. PURE WATER FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS I I 5 by "rds from 600 up to 2.000 or more and it is regarded as a splendid Idea If they will co-operate with the com- ImlttM An elaborate display of fireworks vemng of the nnal rtav of the celebration and the committee into a discussion regarding the location on which to have the display. It was suggested the greatest number to witness the display. Another suggestion was made that the north pier would be a good location for the display.

The committee having this particular feature in charge will select the most advantageous site Members of the general commit tee expressed lt as their belief that tne homecoming will be staged at a very PPrtune time as extensive wl" De prog- ref" aDOUl monument and In CUy ana inw W1" Bhow to the visitors that the city is Pressing very satisfactorily Propose Industrial Exposition. 1 wa" also "Keested mat in as much as it is proposed to make the maulaI Parade a leading feature of the, 'Oration that it might be a gooa iota 10 noia an industrial exposition in connection with the celebration and that, by providing a uip nuatn wutu uc uKen incre after the parade and kept on exhibi tion in connection with other dis plays which manufacutrers or mer cnants aesirea to make, it was pointed out that there will be a big opportunity for manufacturers and I merchants to have thousands rom out of the city Inspect the products of their factories or what merchants have to sell and it Is believed in this way a distinct benefit will accrue to Will Boost Racine. "Boost Racine," was offered by Gerhard Voelker aa the Tflogan for the celebration, nolntln mil merchants. manufacturers and others supporting the project should do mo out of pur PrW- e-w 1 a inuuwnui aoiim win xjfj Kepi hom) of hidi ih. celebration in the opinion of Frank Wolcott.

explaining that when rea. dents leave tha city to ro elsewhere to attend a Fourth of July celebration they expend large amounts of money. Dy keeping these sums in "VM.w 1 Racine, merchanta In the long run will be May Hring Iarlne Band to City. In addition to other band eon- etrtat lt WM that it might k- hn th. m.w band to ncln from Great Lakes and an ffort wni be made to have I thla mualral nmnlutlnn enmm Racine on that holiday, An athletic carnival was alao iur gested as possibly a good feature for tha celebration.

It being stated by Lawrence Pease that numerous athletic organizations in the city would doubtleaa gladly tha opportunity or entertaining tne mul Another meeting the general committee will ba held at the call the chairmaa. Board of Education Will 01 about seven-eighths of the total construction volume of the country) amounted to $299,280,000. This was very slightly under the figure ju.u.,, i yr ana ifw than 1 per cent over the figure for January or mis year. The com blned total for the first two months of-this year, 1595. 65S, 000, shows a decline of one-half of one per cent from the first two months of last year.

Although the total building volume of the two years has been running so close, there has been a snirting or activity as to localities ana as to classes, mere nas been decided falling off in New York state and northern New Jersey; a "light decrease in the northwest; a slight Increase in the central west; and substantial Increases in New Bugland. the Pittsburgh district and the southeast. Public works and utilities contracts have Increased considerably, taking up the In other- clasaes of construction. Tlio Central West. Last month's building contracts in the central west (Illinois.

Indi- ana, Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan, Misourl. Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne-J braaka) reached a total of 17 1.809, 200. an Increase of 42 per cent ver January and 1 cent oyer February of last year.

Construction started In thla district during the first two months of this year has reached a total of 1134,245,400, being an increase of 1 per tent over thei corresponding period of 1924. WEATHER Wisconsin: Fair and colder tonight; Sunday fair, rising tempera ture, west portion. Racine Temperatare. Maximum yesterday 12 Minimum yesterday IS Temperature at 10 a. m.

today 22 The San and the Moon. Tha sun will rise on March IS at 6:14 a. and will set at 6:05 p. m. The moon will rise at 14:66 p.

m. and will set at a. m. WASHINGTON. D.

March 14. Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday; Region of Great Lakes Snowa rains at intervals; cold most of week. commodations at the camp fir 30 boys. I DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO? Dally In our contact with mn and women we across llttj unexpected problems of conduct. We must be able to meet these a they arise.

Nothing Is- more em-t barrasslng than uncertainty alonJ these Jines. I It Is therefore highly Impertant! that we know the correct form and! established method of polliye so. elety so thst we will not be considered crude and unreftned. The nw etiquette boQklxt which our Washington Bureau has for rree aistribution win be a-great aid. 1 Just enclose two cents In atampi for return pottage and your copy will be mailed promptly.

Frsderlo J. lUaktn. Director, Th Haclne Journal-News Information Kureau, i Washington. I. C.

I enclose herewith two cents la stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Etiquette Book let. I Name Xtreet 1 city State 1 (Note: riease obnerve that all requests for pamphlet, or qUa-tlons should be addressed to Washington, aa per abovs address In coupon and not to the Journal' News office, Racine.) 1 now Storm Lengthens Contest for Fashion Week Style Show Models Problem at Its Next Meeting. Inquiries are being made as to what arrangement, if any, is being made to supply the children In the A t.k..ttl wi(w ju.bu. a schools with pure drinking water. Chere have been a number of par ents who have aaked 'tha Journal- News In regard to thla matter and It has he ascertained from tha health commissioner that It la very essen- I.I V.

l. I no tar mere nil Deen no action taken by the board of education, but on account of the present filthy con dltion of the lake water It Is stated I that the matter will be given atten- fl nxt meeting. There are ouociera in me acnoois ana tneisew. a ar. vrxs m9 Ilia lllTj mBlT sge-poiiutea water is supplier the cnnaren in mat way.

It Is held by health officials that tha warning against the use of the rw fc water for drinking pur- poses applied with equal force in schools, other public buildings, and me nomra. it me water in the I The" snow storm Is giving Mhe girls 4 llarlne and Racine oopnly another chance to try out as models for the great city-wide Style Show to bef held at the Rlalto theater. March' 22 to 25. as a feature' of Fashion Week In Racine. Iue: to the; blizzard of last night many girls were unable to appear at the Racine College Conservatory of Music -for the model "try-outs" being conducted by Mrs.

Carolyn Galbraltb. so a second meeting has (been for p. m. at the Association of Commerce. All 'good I looking young ladies rh would like to become models In 'the Style8 j5hew are Invited to be present -bnight.

Tlose who are unable to be -pres schools can not boiled there is altitudes with this form of sport way of supplying water which does not need such treatment to frea It I zrom aiaaas (rnu, it said. 1 4. ,1".