Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 4

s THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 THE LOS ANGELES ENGINEER mlls PHENUM[NA HAS GREAT FALLS PLAN $25,350,000. . 5 hA prn'_po:;:-ll(?r the (lpw-lopmer;( Ioit N H the project of harnessing Great Falls Prof. Hering of Boston GiVes | ior re’criadon or Secisic nomer ang " 3 for water storage purposes has been Lecture Here on Chris- | H. Levering, a zineer of L a million acre feet of water, which he says is sufficient to supply Dis- trict requirements. Dams of dirt are proposed by Mr. Levering as against concreté dams, which he declares would lose water and reduce the current developed at the primary point of manufacture, thereby lessening its ultimate voltage to Washington. - About one-third of the electric power would be developed at the upper station above Gteat Falls and would be transmitted to the lower station near Chain Bridge and trans- mitted by overhead cable into the city of Washington. POSTAL EMPLOYES'LAUD STEENERSON MEASURE Provisions of the Steenerson bill, designed to correct salary “Inequali- ties” growing out of the administra- tion of the postal reclassification act, were indorsed yesterday by representa- tives of postal employes’ organiza- tions before the House post office committee. Objection was raised by witnesses to the rule of the Post Office Depart- ment which permitted it, at its dis- cretion, to fix salaries by promotions. } The drift of the testimony indicated ECONOMY MOVE MADE. Section of News Bureau, War De- partment, Transferred. In the interest' of economy. the in- formation section or news bureau of the War Department has been trans- ferred from the morale branch of the general staff to the office of the secretary of the chief of staff. Maj. Philip Mathews, Coast Artlllery Corps, who has had charge of the news sec- tion for several months, has been as- signed to duty In the office of the di- rector of sales, munitions building. He has been succeeded in charge of manufacturer of New York, for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the ‘party or parties” whom he alleges guilty of murdering his son, Carl A. Bosselman, manager of the local branch of his_father's firm, who died in Bellevue Hospital, New York, from a fractured skull on January 3, according to a dispatch re- celved here from that city. The notice of reward declared that the father was “positive” that his son was murdered and that he “will pay the above reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties guilty.” Young Bosselman, manager of the store at 473 Pennsylvania avenue, was found on a sidewalk in New York city, i rying out the act in any state would REPORT EDUCATION BILL. | =0 The Smith-Towner bfil, long before Congress, providing for a creation of a department of education, with fed- eral aid for the states in promoting education, was reported out yesterday by the House education committee. As amended by the committee courses of study and plans for oar- UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON be determined by state and local au- thorities, thus removing the objec- tion of some organizations that the bill would centralize control of the schools by a federal department at ‘Washington. v led with the federal power com- g $ 3 tian Science. nission by J. " ANl the phenomena of nature are | .must be «fore. it i ;clearly t tatement: ‘hristian S Dot e Prof. Herman S. Hering, C. S. member of the board of lectureshi wof the mother church, The First | !Church of Christ, Scientist. in Bos- | .ton. “Matter heing recognized as a men- al phenomena,” said the speaker. “a ‘state of moral consciousness, we log ically conclude that the So-called m: terial body is me and it is evi dent that this & is not the man. since he has not icssened, though he | 1086 a limb. { Truth Corrects Discord. i “When we consider the unsettled | conditions and turmoil prevaient m the world today, thought mnaturaliy | .reaches out for both their cause and their solution.” Prof. Herin tined. “The world is an ager: of individuals, hence its condition, the | quality of its thinking, the character | ‘of its a_composite of | theas onstituents. ‘CUr know from ex- prience ion and real- ;ization of truth will cstablish har- imony in kit and heal all aches| und paivs. 0 know that this! discord is_error i of truth corrects. “This action in the metaphysical realm ds_paralleled i the mathematical m. “By its very nature truth is indi-! ¥idual, since it has its own distinctive, ‘complete, indivisible character which entifies it. Therefore it can expross lonly itself, its own nature and char- ‘acter, namely, that which is true and ‘truthful. Truth being infinite princi- ‘Ple, it is power and expresses itself -with power, and since there is no :power in error, error cannot resist the power of truth. . Human Comsclousness Changes. “It should be clearly seen that al- ough Christian Science denies mat- ! ‘ter by revealing its unreality. it does ! ‘not destroy the sense of existence. «The denial of matter does not produce ! :a blank, for matter cannot be effectu- lally denied until the substance of '=pirit_has been clearly apprehended. ! he metaphysical process involves a | ealization of truth and a correspond- | +ing denial of error, a recognition of hat is real and actual, and a result- & perception of the illusion of ma-! rial appearance. This brings about | +a change in the human consciousness, | rand this improved quality of thought 5 ‘I(‘:tl’lzsfl a more harmonious sense of ‘auspices of Second iScientist, of this ul??."?}o?.’ fii‘fl;‘.’e . was introduced by Mise Edith A. Fries. GARDINER TO TALK. ‘Will Address French Club on “A Beautiful Washington.” ‘The practical value of civic art with plication toWashington will be y W. Gwynne Gardiner, iformer Commissioner of the District, Jn his talk on “The Material Benefits 1of a Beautiful ‘Washington,” at the tmeeting of the French Club of the Washington Salen, Thursday night at 21517 H street. Capt. Gordon Gordon- +Smith of the Serbian army, an enthu- siastic student of music. will speak Musical Masterpieces.” Miss Elsie Schulze, with Miss Elsie M. Mont- mery at the piano, will render *soprano solos; Nathafi' Brusiloff, the ’yoelz:l' .l'ln"lu'l':n“vlollnlul, will play se- ection rs. Samuel Kormasn.d the pi 2nd ver tone soloist of Chriat - ACTION AGAINST HOST. Dry Agent Charges Liquor acrnd[ at Woodwards Dinner Party. i A charge of illegal possess = coholic Beverages was fllodw::oa'l::t! Donald Woodward before United Itl‘.del Commissioner, Tsaac K. Hitt by Samuel ~ Edwards, Internal revenue f ternoon. It is charged ! that {~toxicants were =erved at a ban- | quet tendered ex-soldiers who served in | Erance with their host. The banquet | e grillroom at iman Hotel Saturday night. e “ounsel entered a plea of not guilty, | waived a_preliminary eumm-uuf"l%l &ave bond in the sum of $1,000 to await | the action of the grard jury. Counsel for the defendant attacked the validity of the search warrant on | which the liquor was seised and Com- | misioner Hitt set € of the mo-; tion for January 19 at 2 o'clock, i —_— AUTHOR JOINS SOVIETS. PARIS, January 11.—Anatole France, the author, has announced his adhe. sion to the communist section of the French socialist party. This action on his part was not unexpected, as he began last October to write articles favoring sovietism, saying that the advancement of soviet principles was one of the principle und: of daughter. “Begob,” he responded, “I don’t know yet whether oi’'m an aunt or an uncle!” Confusion is some- times laughable. Most . oftem it is not. @ Un- . erring service, trained ' table attendants, cor- rect kitchen compli- ance with your order— in a word, organiza- tion—preventscon- fusion and eliminates delay when you lunch or dine hetre. c:] fl;:mple equipment an 8av- ings of system also make menu prices minimum at s e ——— s ' WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets N.W. Nr. Levering by him at $2 The propo: ‘mental, the projection of imperfect | ering provide: The two dams would hold more than ' dark. ASSIGNED TO NEW DUTY. 000, bmitted that two proposes | the Spruce Production Corporation. ks. ailroad be built thofranis nect with | was based on the broad ground that s. Md.. and| the distributing system was the back- bone of the postal service. A BRIGHT IDEA. u nal would be taken| Jinks—There goes a smart couple. ng to its volume. |garlic so they can find him in the a soup into which sour cream is Just Arrived No one could foresee the enormous volume resulting from this sale. ‘ swamped from the start, so that a hurry call to Hart Schaffner & Marx for several hundred more Suits and Overcoats was necessary to enable us to announce again—for tomorrow— Hart Schaffne FINAL REDUCTIONS! Hart Schaffuner & Marx UITS Reduced From 75 70 65 $29 w-- Hart Schaffner & Marx finest products. Fine all-wool serges, wor- steds, hemringbones, tweeds, in models to fit any figure. Beautifully finished, many richly silk lined. Solid colors of blue, brown, green and gray. - *13.50 and 12 Men’s BROGUE High Shoes 6~ Washington’s greatest shoe value. All fine, dependable leathers; good all the way, inside and out. Wide and narrow toes; in all sizes. well. Sizes 8 to 18, No Charge Alterations decided opposition to the construction | the information section by Maj. Ralph | his skull fractured. | Maj. Jacob E. Fickel, air service, at-iof the act by which special clerks, | A. Jones, infantry, who has been at- tached to the office of the chief of the | secking higher pay, were required to|tached to the operations division of v ¢ s air service in this city, has been or-|take examinations as distributors.|the general staff. ‘human’ sens; disease is mental and | be built. one above Chain bridge and | dered to Portland, Orc, for duty with|Men failing to pass were reduced in aled mentally. and there- | one ¥ ssential for us to see!that a is mental, were | ©N ti lecture on | irac . 1g at g ”;_rm;’ A ? Honite: Temple i > by raffic on the the Masonic Temple auditorfum. by, . lH0¢ 7 the rallroad at Point of| Kinks—Why 80 . . #nd traffic cou'd be regvlated | Jinks—Because they feed theirbaby | A favorite dish of the Russians is e — 1t ‘was brought out that the ruling [SON MURDERED, IS CLAIM. |at a meeting of the League of Ameri- | mental Bank, which will open shortly in Bosselman Offers $1,000 Reward | Monday night. Those who participated for Arrest of Guilty. A reward of $1,000 has been offered | George Hope, Miss Elizabeth Hyde and | merely by tiptoeing for a few minutes | e stirred just before it is served. Iby Andrew C. Bosselman. souvenir | Mrs. Grace Geldert. Raleigh Haberdas’_teH ours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.—1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue A Tremendous New Shipment! Boys’ 25 to 40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits & Overcoats $12 85 THE BOYS’ SUITS—Plenty of blue serge and blue un- finished worsteds, as well as lively mixtures, that boys like so THE BOYS’ OVERCOATS are built of the,same fine fab- rics as Dad’s or Big Brother’s. Every Suitand Overcoat in the sale is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. -~ Raleigh Haberdasher BANK ASKS INCORPORATION. Action was taken by the stockholders d Loans 3 of the Soclety for Savings an READ OWN POETRY. at a meeting held thdl;‘mghl to be- Woman poets read thelr own works |come incorporated with the Depart- WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 110 14TH ST. N.W. can Penwomen, held at 1722 H street | its bullding at 1714 Pennsylvania avenue. | * —_— L4 An eminent professor recently stated 2 in the program included Miss Anna B. |, ¢ GTCEN B o0 engthen one's Patten, Mrs. C. Austin Thomas, Mrs. | ite and improve the general health every day. We were literally & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS Reduced From *70 ‘65 *60 $32 85 Hart Schaffner & Marx finest fabrics, in all wanted shades. Fleecy, all-wool mixtures; loose, free-swinging models; form-fitting or semi- fitted coats, with or without belts. Any style—any model—any size —in this wonderful sale at $32.85. : *12.50 *10 *7.50 John B. Stetson, Crofut & Knapp Men’s Hats ¢ 2 Yor 39” Every Hat in the house is in- \ cluded in this remarakble offer— 2 even the famous “Stetson” and “Crofut & Knapp” makes. All sizes, stiff and soft hats, all shapes and a good variety of colors. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded . ) _ A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted ) 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue