Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 4

rg™ CLAFLIN “PEACE SLACKERS THE EVEI&ING STAR, WA MILE LONG VACUUM PLANNED o ” TO PRQVE EINSTEIN’S THEORY SHINGTON,..D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SCOUT CAMP AWARDS FOR 1922 ANNOUNGED land Chandler, Troop 104; C. R. Sim-| E. Waters, Troop 67: Harris Child, | evening at 7 o'clock by the Kallipolis mers, Troop 8: Everett Johnson, Troop | Troop 110: George Lynch, Troop 8:|Grotto and continued throughout the A. M. Petty; Tom Trodden, Troop 97; [ week. The Veiled Prophets have scv- 39; Harlan Johnson, Troop 39; Paul Brightenburg, Troop 5: Robert Smith, ‘Troop 100; Arthur Kimball, Troop 15. Red letters: Richard Coffman, Troop 74; Albert McPherson, Troop 74; James eral surprises in store of fun and frolic who attend the unique carnival this week. Two of the special features of the fair under the Grotto supervision will Louls Atkins, Troop 100; Alex Brittin, AE. 1, : Ray Heiskell, Troop 91; Fulton: J. H. Nevin, Troop 91; erts, Troop 91; Robert Sipes, . Rol Troop Elberta Peaches—more than two carloads. Largest Optical Mercer, Troop 32: James & Sweet, | &5t Shop - By the Associated Press. sun, today told of his more recent ex- Troop '7T; John Wackerman, Frank |°}: Dan Hill, Troop 91. be & concert every evening by the AP CHICAGO. September . 11—Two |periments. = © = s Tompkins, Troop 8 Raymond Gable. S e famous' Grotto Band and exhibition - i ical o= o t each of the four corners of a 5 roop 74; John Keister, : centric s by professionals. Music Claflin Optical Co. ciey clus mias. shafts of light rucing through a steel | (A8 S8 00 J00 (00T (n5 s quarter | St. Paul’s Troop Wins Advance- ' Donald Convers: Gster %, 74 GROTTO EXTENDS FAIR. |for the dancing on the big open-air 1 i tube one mile in length and a foot in | of & mile on each side, a nfirror was X Robert Yeabow : vilion will be furnished by the equally L » ||| Voters’ League Offigial De- |aiameter 1s the latest test devised for| placed. From one corner a beam of | ment Trophy, Calvary Baptist Eurton; John C. Ok e Gl noted Grotto Orchestra. Other attra “ C < er Is the latest test devised for ed. Fro : - Franzoni, Troop 2 3 e l ‘The Perfect Lubricant ul g the Einstein theory of relativity by | /gt was dispatched around one way & ; Frank Freeman, Troop i5: Charies ) veiled Prophets Take Charge of | tions Include a mcore of novelty games, nounces Those Who Fail _[moc e, "eoret sty br| ! Sl it S GO Toitlion 0| ot Tnapocton Prise. | Eabman 0% A0 MO | masvrn sar Carmivar | Vepeheh g B o St : - 3 the earth. Simultaneously, another roop 23; Thomas Bacon, Troop 91: L r e children. physicist of the University of Chica- | beam was aispatched around the other % Jesse Ward, Troop 122; W. P.'Baker.| With a number of new attractions e e hs fornia, where he conducted experi- | eate instrument Prof. Michelson was |son at Washington's Boy Scout ¢camp | Leland Chandler, Troop 104 Charles | the Eastern Star, will e e L e R L R R e ments at Mt. Wilson observatory. able to identify the beams upoh their | on Chesapeake bay have just been an- : L S CHICAGO, September 11— Men and | Prof. Michelson went to California | return. ‘the | nOUNCEd by the District of Columbia ; 1t they returned at exactly the womeni{who: fail {0 vote/iWers \termed | lost apring on 'the fnvitation lof tho| same mstant the Einstein theory | Council. According to figures given “slackers of peace times” in a state- | Carner e (RRt e Of e Turther | Would have been repudiated. If they jout, the past summer was & record Completely Protects the [||ment issued Jast night by “"'-.;Mn.udeii'"m to-the Einstein theory and also returned simultaneously, he sald. It |breaker at the camp. the lurgest num- Motor Against Heat ooy they "","‘*““e“‘\,"l’"‘:' Natlonal o establish, the actual veloclty of| tation of the earth exerclses no in- [ber of scouts in its history having =t ! League of Women Voters, - 3 d fluence over the beam of light. registered. From Friction “fared that. “tiic man ‘or woman, who) DOcfacteniivanipmentileribothiciasees - We almost succeeded this summer | mroop 91. St. Paul's Catholic Church, v Sherwood Brothers, Inc. [J| raits 0 vote tnis autumn ouent to Deflection Theory Teated. in our experiment.” he aald. "AtmOS: | ;n the advancement trophy for the Bulk Delivery have a white feather pinned on. The phase of the Einstein theory|vented the complete success. Tem- |greatest progress in regular scout | The statement added: “Such & man.|cnallenged by Prof. Michelson per. | perature variations In the mountains) work while af caip- Dr. T. F. Mur- — Sman. 1s a slacker. In timetains to the effect of the rotation vf{and valleys out there militated |phy is scoutmaster, 5 e v e i be. | the earth on u beam of light. Ein- | against us. - | The troop inspection trophy, award. ar there are several ways of beciioin has contended that the rays of | “We proved bur principle was right, ed for the highest number of ROt } traying the e ¥ pailure to cast ailight of a distant star undergo a no- | and now we plan to eliminate atmos- | in tent and table inspection, was won A Store Near Your Home there is only one: Fallure 1o cfst Wi {Ccqple deflection as they pass near | pheric interference by conatructions|by Troop 52 of Calvary Baptist ] conscientious vote. Men oad WOl [the sun. A test theory, Prof. Michel. | of a steel tube, one foot in diameter, | Clfurch, I B, Hall, scoutmaster. This | who will not vote are dorg I coun. | son, who startled the sclentific world | around the entire one-mile course. | troon broke the camp record for the ! g YOUR HOME €an to destroy democrcy o ‘decided by | in 1920 by his announcement that he | By making this & vacuum, all such | winning of the honor flag in tent in-. T e minority. no. country | had obtained the actual dimensions of | interference is eliminated. We ex- | spection. i o A [ngredsqilimiyaiie: the vote of Hhe T otors too lazy of | Betelgeuse and found volume to be|pect to complete our experiment | Individual awards were as follows: | ° | Mith a great body Ol KO clection, is |twenty-seven times greater than the | quickly next summer.” Gold medal for highest number of | e R K Ferguson N | hing but a despotism, the rule of points in the general scoutcraft pro-| . i Y . | rerent ‘many by the selfish few. gram, Phillip Turner, Troop 61. 114 9th St. Phones Maln 2ep0.2491. | RS IndITerent 1an P he vear around cluding Friday night. Gold medal for scout advancement, e e “voters take the national An interesting report of the work of | Thomas Bacon, Troop 81. e o Jlenpelnty the ussoclation: the past_ year will be | Gold medal for highest number of = A _— LI IO DG MO L submitted by Detective Sandberg. who [ points in nature study, Arthur Kim- i AT hd el e {8 secretary-treasurer. The association | ball, Troop u l i e "he® vating habit, the¥ habit of has a membership of 937, and delegates | Honor _scouts—First week, Jack el e O Leacirtioie ARy | from foreign countries also are expected. | Waters, Troop 15; second week, Ralph LAl I s D eai il s An automobile trip to Concord, N. H., third week, Ed- | i : [ Everypwoman jmust cOHeE wmerc: 9 steamboat trips about Boston harbor p 74: fourth week. | No Z Slze Tm CLA Lo L L e e — nd a luncheon at the home of the City | Leland ~Chandler. Troop 104; fifth . BUILD[N R ee 51 flic procrescs of vattie | “lub" are among the entertainment | week, Edward Johnson, Troop 59 and | E T : X - & e proce: 5 S e vel T 2 veek, Lewis . Troo . A 1 arlk . o » he ro Siaaa.* - e o e ortance of voting. It is| National Woman's Party Reports |features to be enjoyed. sixth: week, Lewin Atkine, Troop 1001} A remarkably fine offering. The best value for a dime in a long time. TION knociibusincise ROy inelcaet e to Successful Campaign for which includes work in twelve differ- S o 4 t scouting activities. the following ASSOCIA CoE L g Cam SOROPTIMISTS TO MEET. |/t stouin actiitien, ihe fonienie s i Tegitlation. old Its Fi e rotram.—William Stev i = ear program—William Stev- Pays 6 Per Cent h SR AP Club to Hold Its First Weekly | Third year progran o anl ar a e c : ative vie or Luncheon Tomorrow. Second year program—Blue numer- on shares maturing in 45 ! Y A.[E NUMINEES Ieginiative sictosien mers (mor (0 - ‘ als: Bert, Adelman, Troop 57; Gerald 1 . - share g women in nine states by the “equal| The Soroptimist Club of Washing-[Munson, Troop 40: James Bowen No 2 S]ze Can or 83 months t rights” campaign conducted by thejton, a professional and business|Troop dfli"\h'hll‘fio x\.gmglyn‘;s M.lamr-n o & p | Natio o 's Party 2 c- | woman® i ; | Bowen, Troop : Gel unson, Pays 4 Per Cent i National Women's Party in 1921. ac-|woman's club, similar to the Rotary | ;nofon™ 4o, Rea numerals: “Edward ay! cerding to a report issued by that|and Kiwanis clubs for men, will give|p 000 mroop 70; Wilbur Myers, Troop | | organization today its first weekly luncheon tomorrow | q. \illiam Hutton, Troop 44; Daniel | on shares withdrawn be- i & ;s afternoon at 12:15 o'clock in_room B | &5 Willlam Hution. Tr0on B smiley. | i 5 _ These were listed as follows Nity Cl 305G t | Geary, Troop 23 ght s ; of the City Club. 1310-1320 G street. | Feat¥ TR0 555, ek Troop fore maturity 2 1 | 1n Maine. to serve on juries; in|This meeting will be the initial meet- | gopor DRI Dest A doan] A M Th Massachusetts’ Most Bitter Pri-|peiaware. (0 hold public offices: in [ing of the charter members, © | Troop 57 R. Norman roop 30, Louis % ‘ t o 0 Visconsi qua ¢ith me ke teDOTEEY SUATERS. O is club. | phjllips, Troop 48. and Charles Witmer. L S P ’ ssets More an mary Campaign Ends—Lodge's Wisconsin, full equality w ith men 1% lof which Stuart Mo is the man- | Firat year program—Blue letters: arge 1Ze . £8,000,000 e e L Wiseriminations | AEINE director. iz located 2t 613 Albee | Josse Ward. Troop 122; Arthur Kim- Opponent Active. against women; in Mississipp building. The club ball, Troop ._Peuty, John Ber- urplus Nore an ! {®inia, greater property rights. fre Cantomn S Aaditions | WihueRlattars ) 2 Jesse oy e i i 2 Ritter’s Pork and Beans (< for ' e tember 11.—The most|Matyland. to hold certain public o : : Jate i = 2 with fathers in appointing by will a T S v I t = Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. [|| fougne in this state were being closed | zuardian for children: and in Geor- No. 2 S C } JAMES BERRY. Prexideat !today with nominations for United gl’ -‘xu‘«;l rlglnslwllh ((;vv :‘:Ih--r to 0. 1Ze JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary | ciares senator, governor and lesser [ inherit from a dece child A | S c . an arried to be a Vabgscohaceisass] [Zo e i T [0 b T nnouncement | . . T EREEEREERERy | (omorrow. | An intense fight was| The report was prepared by Miss I 7 CERERER R EEEd ) vaged by the two candidates for the|Alice Paul, vice president the | g l‘ %v - %:mu...x..u., gubernatorial nomination. | pariy. f’u; :::Ln:;' ) the con- B | ) Gov. Ch = H. Cox and Attorney | ference of state and 1 g e Terdl T Yveaton Allen: which is to meet here November 11 R e EE} 5 | “‘Senator Lodge. a candidate for re-{At that meeting a detailed program| g —formerly of 912 Fourteenth St. N.W_, present at your i Bottl ° i ation by the republicans he coming year, including thel (& : = & 4 2 % E A @ er e —_ | amped the state, but his op- lon ‘of legisiation to be asked) |§ service their combined large and most fashionable %’ ! ponent. Joseph Walker. has ruu\»];)frl‘rn\)fi‘r;fl o the, safe legisla- | B Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment at 1405 Eve St. N.W., E 1 ures will be arrange £ 2 S l 3 | % SUNDAY 5]“’“.‘.“.."."{.’,» R at side the/four seek-] = & with a complete line of Parisian models and newest g | i 5 exs for e Nomination (0 00D fabrics for the coming Fall and Winter seasons. The | [} %‘4. ¢ ge arg Col. William 2 it S g S - E | g EXCURSION | ator Lodge Sallas_ Lore Sharp. John SANDBERG TO BOSTON. || experience and reputation of these two well known | ozen ac es or s e I 8 jJackson walsh and | Sheran heiPolice Photographer to Attend tailors is assurance of skilled workmanship, artistic &/ | ] inple. In contes . Urance % NE YOR éx‘ gubernatorial nomination (he candi- T Baaiey make and perfect fit. il . . . B aic i chocolate = | §ates are Joseph B. Ely of Westfield. & | N h l B t P P : g B8]} former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of| . tive Frederick Sandberg. pho- |4 ationa 1SCul 0. S. filled. shaped in form | Boston, former ¢ sgene N. Foss i e | former O Sullivan of Wor. | tographer and identification expert of & | 2 eV 5 Sund S, Eeeil and Mayor Peter F. S the local police department, will attend i for of almonds. You'll g Sunday, eptember 17 g|cester the eighth annual convention of the In- B : e 5 i o1 Specal Through Train | ternational Association for Identifica- 1405 Eye St. N.W. \E ! 3 want your share. o] Eustern Standard Time BATHING BEACH CLOSES. |tion in Boston tnis week, The assocla- | % ‘ « |tion” will_hold three sessions daily, be- = § piret to Fennn. St &g ot @ Kinming Wednesday morning and con- (g T e = 5 eaves mshington Midnight. + i G2 am: arives Sia in the 513,500 at Tidal Basin Yesterday. ! h 2 Ranrt o e Fork Ciep 30 wm. |3 | Jrete i o fl] Freents Given pate Goari Large Lemons, today and tomorrow . . . each,2c | - & gorSimilar excursions Sundays, October . : v The Tidal Basin bathing beach has ! S e e O e te Potatoes - -Ib. peck tor 2Uc a preceding dute of ecxcursion |,mm s. who had hoped that it would H . 3 . e o o . . I % 2 Femain open during the continuance of | the prevailing warm_spell. nnsylvania There were about 3,500 bathers in at- t t t Jrennsy 12 SYSIBM G/ "ruiere wers avout s on dauners o ot i weet Potatoes . . . ... . . . s. tor 10c | S The Route of the Broadway Limited [ | general distribution of cigars, Lg. e — (3| fmong_the life guards and other at- af RN pRI R tendants. t tt e = ew York dtate ett Fears . . . . s. for 13¢ MEMBER ur i b4 " l f 5 Sha b o MV Washington State Pears, fancy, eating, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Phone M. 941 Phone M. 942 | Appl 6 Ibs. for 25 | : il Coo PPIBB: . civa, s & wis s. for 25¢ | | L Us M ¥ ‘ |[| Shriver’s ‘Blue Ridge’ Sani Hei Let Us Modernize Your , i Shriver’s ‘Blue Ridge anitary einz H ith Electrici l | Sifted Peas i i| Baked Bean ome Wit ectricity . Macaroni & Spaghetti s Il An especially_popular sclier Our experts will wire your house for electric- i 1?,_1 season. Same fine quality 11-0z. Can. ... loc 1 1 1 1 1 H this year. ity quickly and economically without disturbing | ! s 3 C : Pkgs. for c S - l the family routine or upsetting your home one | | Per Can, 1776 i ; lc 5 ¢ . - i particle. .\ call for an estimate does not obligate. C es | f | i The E. F. Brooks Co. ; | Established Over One-Half Century | . i Leo C. Brooks, Manager | i Per B: : = er bag. . c - 5 3 . 813 14th St. NW. . ; i o | 1 'l o Per Bag C 1 'l o o o | | i i | | 24.1b. = $1.10 | 24-b. bag . $1. ! | Going to our stores this afternoon and tomorrow & : " i i : : I SANITARY Sanitary Selected ! g s : morning, hundreds of bushel baskets of fine New York i ’ oz i BUTTER, IB 5 llve | S “the “lasting” Gift I There are unnumbered origina- tions in Sterling and Plate from which to make your selection— gifts that are quaint and indi- vidual —useful gifts — elaborate gifts—all express good taste and become lasting remembrances. DULINé i The Capital's Gift Shop 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 t0 5:30 On sale at all stores as soon as received. Per Original Bushel Basket Perlb. . . 7c 4lbs.for . 25c - 16 Ibs. for $1.00 Don’t wait any longer to do home preserving and can- ning. Do it now—the fruit is plentiful in our stores. Cooler Days Are Coming Days When Our Famous Green Bag Coffee —will again be the preferred drink. GREEN BAG —has a wonderful popularity, and the maintained standard of quality will make of you a regular user of this fine coffee, once you have tried Per b. 27C Do You Use “Black” Tea? __1f vou do, of course, you want a real good quality. We are now offering our “Afternoon” Brand Orange Pekoe Tea Orange Pekoe is the finest selec- tion of the leaves on the tea bush, and ours is selected from tea plants which produce high-grade teas. Our price is moderate—high enough to get genuine Orange Pekoe, and low enough for any tea- buyer to be able to afford this real good tea. 3Ib.for 15c 1 Ib. for 29¢