Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 11

D. C. Mar’s Invention Makes FrancisW.Dunmore Perfects : Device for Receiver- Words Recorded on Teletype Machine Without Wires. Multiplication of the uses of radio broadcasting, notably for transmis- slon of newspaper dispatches through the ether with privacy by making them available to many co-ordinated | recelving stations simultaneously or | by holding them for a single station, is achieved through a new device | developed by Francis W. Dunmore of Chevy Chase, an engineer at the bu- reau of standards. Dispatches from Chicago yesterday | told of successful demonstrations made with the “Dunmore relay” as applied to the “teletype” machine bs- fore 300 engineers, at the annual con- vention of the Assoclation of Rail- way Electrical Engineers, Shown Eighteen Months Ago. ear and a half ago Mr. Dunmore gave a demonstration of his rel Chicago. Since that time, the M rum Company, ploneers in the printer wire equipment, including a type- Messages by Radio Private ¥. W. DUNMORE. tirely satisfactory results. It h: been installed in a_ school in ti Hawaiian Istands with enthusias! reports resulting. It has by thoroughly tested and the engincering profession expects |f wonderful developme) in radio broade result of tms in- » Washington ma writer operated by a telegraph wire, have been applying the Dunmore re ¥ m to make it com. mercially adapted. The Dunmore relay has attr widespread attention from t! fineering _profossion and | _technic: journals. What it really does is to | catch what is broadcast through the | air and operate a recording device. In other words, where the “teletype” [ machine was operated by a telegraph wire the same machine now records what is transmitted through the ether | without the use of any ) Energy Multiplied. rgy a person gets | ng set is slight— | ttle to operate a bell or any | device. What the Dunmore ! s is to take that little energy | y and amplify it o that Ereat deal. It is a sort of ur rigger sufficiently to ring or operate a typewriter or steer automobile or innumerable other pos- sibilities which already have been attempted successfully. | It is not a transmitter, but it takes | & little and makes it do a great deal, 0 that by making it possible to work & relay it makes it possible to oper- ate almost anything. The Dunmore relay has already been used in the air service with en- 515,000 ANIMALS - INFORESTS OF .S Col. Greeley Tells Biological Society of National Service. Development and protection of | wild life in the national forests is one of the major duties of forest officers, according to Col. W. B. Gree- ley, chief of the fowest service, who spoke Saturday night before the Bio- logical S ty at the Cosmos Club. Over 515,000 head of big al male are to be found in tional forests, Col. Gr y of which 440,000 e deer, 48,500 are elk, 12,000 are Rocky Mountain sheep, are moose. “The natlonal forest Greeley, “include a breeding grounds ican big game. > ement of the forests s sound or far-sighted that does not recognize wild life one of the major resources to be fostered and wisely used along with timber and forage. This the forest service has set out to do.” : Stock Grazing Reduced. Col. Greeley stated that live stock grazing privileges have been per- manently reduced or wholly elimin- ated on about 100 forest grazing dis- tricts to provide forage for game. These reductions are in force, among other areas, on 1,500,000 acres of range lands in the national forests bofdering the Yellowstone National Park, and on the Kaibab forest bor- | deting the Grand Canyon of Colorado, where at least 20,000 head of deer are to_be found. he recent big game count compiled by’ forest officers showed a general in: crease in the numbers of all larger anjmals on the national forests, except | in the cate of antelops. " Stocking of | forest lakes and streams with fish is another activity which the forest service js carrying on 'in_co-opération with etate and federal agencles, Col. Greeley | stated. More game refuges will be necessary, | Col. Greeley said, to meet the threat of | depletion of both game and fish through the vastly increased use of the forests by motorists and vacationists during the last few years. HOTEL MEN COMING HERE. NEW YOREK., November 12—Two hundred delegates to the Interna- tional Hotel Congress, to be held in New York November 19-24, will spend this week touring eastern cities. They were entertained last said Col. rt of the | WHEN YOU ARE TIRED |is easily prepared at home in just { pint bottle; then fill it up with plain | granulated sugar syrup. Or use la family supply—but costing no ADVERT | YOUTAKE COLD EASIEST | Medical experts agree that colds | can be passed from one person to | another but they say that in order | “catech col your vitdlity}? must be lower- ed, you must be over tired, | or weakened and_run down and your power of re- sistance below normal. You can keep free keeping your strength up = | and no better tonic food medicine for this purpose than Father | John's Medicine is known. It will enable you to throw off a cold and rebuild your health and strength | because it is made of pure food| | clements which strengthen and ild up new resisting power. ather John's Medicine has had | er sixty-eight years of success for colds, coughs and body build- “Yon can't stop people from buying | se for sore throat and cold in writes one of our druggist “They say It's the best ever.” now that, of course, but please | remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff, | swollen, painfal joints, whether rheu- matic or not, and its tremendous sale for | that purpose proves that it is the one Joint remedy that gets the most satisfy- | ing results. | A tube costs 60 cents at Peoples Drux | | Stores and druggists everywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds it dis appears completely under the skin, and | reliet follows _instantly.—Advertisement. ool Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly D e el icily made, Baves about 2. et You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which a few minutes. It's cheap, but for prompt resuits it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—chil- dren like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2Y; ounces of Pinex in a clarified molasses, honey, or corn tead of sugar syrup, if de« 'hus you make a full pint— more than a small bottle of ready- made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. 1 es right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It romptiy heals the inflamed mem:. ranes that line the throat and passages, stops the annoying th tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes, To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2Y; ounces of Pinex" with. directions and don’t accept anything else. ranteed to give abgolute satisfa, r mo res night by New York hotel men. The eastern itinerary Includes a visit to ‘Washington on Friday. o {uzded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, nd. STATEMENTS FROM FEEN-A-MINT USERS “A pleasure to chew it and superior to any laxative I have ever tried.” 'Have taken salts for years. Feen-a- mint is much more satisfactory th: anything I have ever used.” R “My children are crazy about Feen- a-mint. No trouble at all to keep their bowels normal with Feen-a-mint on ban . “1 like Feen-s-mint because it acts so Endorse It Peen-e-Mint gives to the world a ‘wonderful lazative that doctors endorse, in chewing gum form. Bdore effectiva because mixed with hedigestive julceswhilechewing. Feen-a-mint's tonic rejuvenating afer effoct is a revelation. Geatle, mild, yet effective, it is ideal for children, elderly persons and in- | walids. Chew Fecn-a.mint any | thme like any other gum. Tasteless | @xeept for delieious mint flaver. Children love it. If your Druggist @sn't supply you send 2S¢ for full | eised package. Health Products Corp., 9 East 40th St, New York, mildly and does not produce subs: conatipation.” e NAMES ON REQUEST THE EVENING STA oomdmard , WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923. I nthyop etting the Home Ready for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving and the other Holidays soon to follow are days when the home @TeY® re:@D)Je must appear at its best. many others. The Diningv Room is the Scene of the Feast Thanksgiving Linens That Are Exceptional Values They are Linens that were selected in Europe by our buyer during the past summer, and are of splendid quality, long-fiber flax. The patterns are most desir- able, and they have a lovely luster and sheen. Bleached Linen Clqths and Napkins Cloths, $6 and $7.50; Napkins, $7.50 Doz. The cloths at $6 are 72 inches s 72x90; 22-inch napkins. Fine pure by John S. Brown & Sons of Belfast. Good range of patterns. Silver Bleached Damask Tablecloths 70270, $4.50; 70x90, $5.75 70-Inch Damask, $2.25 Yard These Cloths and this Damask are marked at the low- est price possible in years—remarkable values to say the least. The variety of patterns is large. Opyster Linen Luncheon Sets, $2.25 13 Pieces—S, Fine oyster white linen—1 luncheon cloth, 6 6-inch doillies and 6 10-inch doilies; beautifully scalloped in white or blue. uare and at $7.50 inens woven for us 10-piece Suite, $375 Specially priced at $375. 9-piece Suite, $400 well executed. —is in combination American wal-- nut—the graceful Queen Anne style —ornamented with handsome wal- nut panels; included is ¢ beautiful china cabinet and 66-inch buffet. —of combination brown mahogany, of distinctive design and finish; you will especially like the old antique finish—and - the design has been What could add more to the enjoyment of the day than a handsome new suite of furniture for the room in which the Thanksgiving feast is cele- brated? These suites will serve faithfully that day—and the many, many other days that follow—adding both to the service and beauty of the home. 8-piece Suite, $287.50 Especially suitable for the dining room of the small apartment or bungalow is this suite of Tudor design; 8 pieces, Tuscan finished— exceptionally well made. 10-piece Suite, $475 A superior suite wrought in Hepplewhite manner by master craftsmen; of mahogany combined with other woods, worked to a dull, glowing finish. Imported Italian Carved Dining Room Suite 975 To bring the grandeur and dignity of the old Italian palace to your dining room—we imported this luxuriously handsome suite direct from its native land—Ttaly. A massive buffet, extension table, 2 armchairs and 6 side Special—Imported Etched Glass Table Service A new importation from Czecho-Slovakia that brings a new appreciation of value. The shape is one of the best, the glass fine quality, the pattern beautifully etched. oblets, $650; Cocktail ter Qoblety, eeey Glasses, Glagsware Bection, Fifth floor. 50-P~. White and Gold Dinner Service $22.75 Fine Porcelain Set from open stock, with half mat gold handles and gold band and hairline decoration. Additional pieces may be selected at very moderate prices. 44-plece American Porcelain Dinner Service, $17 An attractive border pattern consisting of open work green background with dainty rose design in small panel effect. lete service for 12 per- sons, $41.25. 3 Dinnerware Bection, Fifth fleas, Furaiture Section, Sixth floer. chairs are included in the suite. Sale 300 Small Oriental Rugs Tomorrow—Very Low Priced The favorite small scatter size rugs—and every one of them a big value. Each rug has been expertly chosen for its beauty of coloring and fine design, and each one is of superb texture and thoroughly desirable. W hen you buy one of these rugs you are making an investment at an extraordinary saving —Fine Beloochistans, in some very attractive patterns; soft blended At $25 colors and the stronger tones. Average size 3x5. At $43.75 GrEn Kazaks and Mous- souls, in a wide range of patterns and colors. —The same quality Rugs but in larger At $53.75 size, 4.6x8; short, close nap and very tight, firm weave. Rug Section, Sixth foor. —Finest qua lity At $39075 Moussouls, in beautiful, soft, mellow colors; well covered Persian designs; average size 214x5. semi - antique At $5 9‘75 pieces in this as- sortment and a number of different types, among which are particularly choice Kurdistans; aver- age size 4x6. . — Beauti- At $85 and $95 &t 4 lihans and- Moussouls, in heavy, deep weaves and fine colorings; all-over designs. Average size 4.6x7 feet. —Some very - fine Here are a few suggestions — this store shows Universal Electric Cooking Appliances Cost _little to operate. Uni- versal Appliances for heating liquids have a safety fuse in the bottom which melts and breaks the circuit should the liquid boil dry. Colonial Loving Cup Coffee Urn Set, $4325 for urn, tray, sugar and creamer—a very beautiful and dignified set. Grecian Coffee Urn Set, $4325, adds charm and grace to the well appointed table. Four pieces, as above. Coffee Percolators, $9 to $25, assures you of coffee that can- not be surpassed. Oven Toaster, $850. Toasts both sides and crust at same time—evenly. Round Waffle Iron, $15. De- licious golden brown waffles of just the right thickness, cooked on your table in about two minutes, Heating Pads, $8 and $10. immersion Heaters, $5 and $6. Tourists’ Iron, $5.25, $5.50. Wrinkle-firuf Iron, $6.75, $7.50. Electric Heaters, $7.50, $9.50. Housewares Bection, Fifth floor. Beautiful Pictures Mezzoprints and Mezzo- proofs—those lovely dark- colored pictures of land- scapes, winding lanes, beck- oning forests and friendly trees. Tastefully colored and beautifully framed in hand-carved frames in tones to compliment the pictures. :godtrately priced, $4 and Foreign Prints, $2.50 Wonderfully colored prints with an antique tone in their subjects and frames—direct imports. Copies of Old Masters, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50—Very good copies, but small sizes, of course. However, they re- tain all their charm of color and masterful touch. Small Mirrors, $1.75 The favorite panel Mirrors which are so decorative in the small spaces of the home; well framed. Other Mirrors, $1.35 and $2.75. Picture Section, Fifth floor.