Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 36

36 YALE TO PHOTOGRAPH STARS OF FAR SOUTH Telescope 36 Feet Long, Third Largest in World, to Be In- - stalled Below Equator. By the Associated Press " NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 1.— Fxpert observers from the astronomical ebservatory of Yale University will tart south next spring with a photo- ;mmm: telescope thirty-six feet in féngih, the largest ever placed In the Quthern hemlsphere and the third inrgest in the world. The Atcording to Dr. P Schlesinger, Tead of the Yale Obs cern themselves ch Jems: The determ &nd the direction of their motions across “these problems require meas- nts of the utmost precision and be dealt with by using photo- taken with very long telescopes. §ince one-third of the. stars cannot well he observed from morth of the equa apd asx many problems require observ Hon in all parts of the sky for solution, they hope to make observations that whl prove to be of great value to as- #ronomical scien: v The type of telescope now being built by the Yale Observatory for this expe- | dition is ‘“photographic_refra distinguished from the vis and the reflecting telescope light refractor In the res fracting e the £0es - throy two lenses at t scope; in the flected from The lenses for th cently finished by Company. of ccope is being It_has been deflnitely decidea where In the southern hemisphers the telescope will go, but the site will be in New Zealand or South Africa southern observatory will be a f the Yale Observatory in New —— Neatly Disposed Of. From the Boston Transeript. Miss D. V. L. gives an example of juvenile cleverness. old, w playing house with three of her friends when little Jane joined the party. Edith did not care to have Edith, five vears | EXPOSITION OF 1926 Philadelphia Mass Meeting Takes Action on Sesqui-Centennial of U. 8. Independence. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sentiment expressed at a public meeting yesterday to discuss the scope of the proposed sesquicenten- nial exposition here In 1826 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Declaration of 1— December WANTS CITY TO CONTROL l | the signing of the Independence was overwhelmingly against an exhibition of Interna- tional proportions as proposed by the exhibition assoclation. The vote was 403 to 43. Most of those pres- ent, however, favored some sort of | celebration and voted almost unani- mously that the fair should be representatives squicentennial Association present. Opposition to the international project was led by E. T. Stotesbury, head of the banking house of Drexel & Co., and Samuel M. Vauclain, presi- dent ' of the Baldwin Locomotive | Works. Mr. Stotesbury declared that Suropean participation and s nce was impossible, while Mr. Vau- in characterized the bonds being ssued by the Sesquicentennial As- tion as “straw bonds" and serted the fair would hurt busine Mr Vauclain said he had made a | trip to the Pacific coast and through | the northwestern states to learn the sentiment regarding the proposed xposition, and that he had found it | vould not be as acceptable to that section as “Jazz music at a funeral.” FORD CASE DATE SET. |Court to Hear Appeal in 811, 000,000 Suit. MIAMI, F were A, December 1.—An ap- | peal by counsel for Henry Ford of Detroit in an $11,000,000 suit start- | ed in federal court here early in 1921 vard S. Huff, a local inventor, ‘ Ities claimed to be due hun netos used by the defendant, | will be heard in United States court of appeals at New Orleans December 4, according to Huff's counsel. e appeal followed u decision by ral Judge H v D. Clayton sonville severa he ruled that the damage suit | could be presented to a jury. THE - SUNDAY SCRIPTURE SELECTIONS TO BE SENT BY RADIO Arrangements Made With Many Broadcasters to Send Out Verse Each Day. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, December 1.—A daily radio message taken from the Bible will be added today to the programs of mapy broadcasting stations, it was announced by the Hadio Bible Service STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. ., DECEMBER 2,- 1923—PART -1. RUiomn avesnised here, The burens | FQUR SHOT IN AFFRAY; ONE VICTIM MAY DIE and furnished a month's copy free to all broadcasting stations desiring the Gun Fight in Kentucky—Cause Not Explained—Two Women service. It consists of a brief “Bible thought Among the Injured. By the Associated Press. and prayer,” including a Bible verse PINEVILLE, Ky. December 1.— and a line or two of prayer based on Doctors who treated the wounded the scriptural selection. The Radio Bible Service Bureau is brought to this city report a fight on Wallins creck, in_which four per- sons were shot, one of them possibly fatally. Charles Hensley was shot through the chest, and his recovery Is doubt- ful. David Hines was shot in the logs, Mrs. R. L. Owens was struck In the berast by stray birdshot and Mrs, Hines was wounded slightly. The cause of the shooting was undeter- mined, although reports of the affair recelved here wald the firing was begun by Hensley and Hines. Mrs. Owens was said to have been struck by stray shot when she went | neys argued that liquer found by to the door of her home after having | detective during a raid might ha been attracted to the front of the | bee ome ostile to |- hone "firsled Lo the front of the |been planted by somebody hostile to | A Furniture Christma JURY ACQUITS MAYOR. | SURE TEACHER IS SAFE. Liquor Charge Dismissed Charleston, W. Va., Case. CHARLESTON, W. Va., December 1. | —Mayor George Abbott of Hinton was found not guilty of charges of | violating the prohibition laws by a jury in federal court which deliberat- er, B. C., wa~ ed on his case for an hour last 3 “hief ¢ The mayor denied any knowledge of | Po liquor found in his store, in | Police Head Says Disappearance Was Voluntary. Wash., December headed by Robert Watson, Boston, president, with Addison Y. Reid, Cin- cinnati, secretary, and Arthur Wil- son, Battle Creek, Mich., field secre- tary. that the girl lett and went of her ow er,” said the chie e met with no vic ——r Cold is a natural disinfectant. NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR Terms arranged to suit every one’s income. RUG $1.00 Weekly the What will it be this year—the usual exchange of “small giits” that soon find their way the attic—or a gift for the home that will live in the affections of your loved ones for a memm You'll find here. ready for your selection. a wonderful array of the substantial gifts"that bring true happiness at Christmas—ax quantities we buy in have made it possible to bring them within ev ety one's price range! to the scrap heap or . v iD A small deposit re- serves any article for and the o - ancithe Christmas delivery. Better choose now! All newest patterns are here. The prices are as low or lower than they will be later- Brussels —so buy now. 27-in. Brusxels Rug. cho from Rugs, in many charm- ing patterns and color- ings to This is a very good rug: worth twice the & price .... $16.75 ose at 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Sulte In High-Grade Velour Covering This is an excellent quality bed suite, beautifully finished in mahogany, with a v beautiful velour coloring. It is fully guar- anteed in every respect, and is at a very spe- 119 $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly P x 12~ tr. Axminster * $33.75 “Willow Graxs” Rugn of the better kind. Very finely woven with wonder patterns from which to 10 95 x10 size Wool Fiber Rug: wonderful assortmen ¢ different styles sizes. This IO-Plece Bedroom Sulte This beautiful Walnut Suite is the latest style for the bedroom. quality construction; and there a is included in the one, price, Large Dresser Beautiful Chifforette Dainty Semi-Vanity Cane Seat Chair Bow-End Bed and Two Feather Pillows Cane Seat Bench $15.00 Cash—Balance $2.50 Weekly It is of excellent e no extras to be added on; everything is here and ET 8159 Guaranteed Spring Mattress COMPLETE 9x10.6-£1. “Gold Seal™ « 0n:»lrn|- Rugs i g15.75 ternsat e low mm of. The greatest 20 cents worth of solid fun and enjoyment a man can give his boy There’s nothing a boy loves so much as a story with a good thrill, a real adventure, or a baffling mystery. His active imagination seizes upon it, races through it, and leaves him tingling. That’s just the kind of story boys know they’ll find in THE AMERICAN BOY. Every boy wants it. The big December issue is crammed with tales written by the foremost boys’ authors in the country, and splendidly illustrated by famous artists. Dig up a couple of dimes right now and let your boy go to the nearest news-stand for a copy of this won- derful December issue. - He'll revel in its stories of mystery and adven- ture; he'll thrill with its Christmas tales; chuckle and roar over its amusing yarns packed with wholesome laughs. Everything in this big Decem- ber issue is just what your boy likes best. Its articles, written by authorities on their subjects, will give him the newest and best information on his favorite subjects—sports and games, things to make, radio, electricity, carpentry, stamps, . AERICANBoy *The Biggest, Brightest, Best Magezine for Boys in All the Werld® gives your son more than good reading and good fun., It gives him the companionship of the fine men and boys that people its stories. It takes him through adventures in commerce and industry and public service—“Boys Who Used Their Brains,” in the December issue, is a splendid example. It puts life and interest into history—you’ll see it yourself in “Inland Treasure” and “Privateers of ’76”; it initiates him into the secrets of nature, as in “Trailing a Broken-tooth Beaver,” by the great naturalist, the late Enos A. Mills—another feature of this December issue. It guides his activities in giving him worth-while “dos” that combine inge- nuity, perseverance and fun; for instance, “Build an Ice-Boat and Scoot!” explained with photos and diagrams. That's a lot for 20 cents! But it's only typical of what THE AMERICAN BOY gives in every issue. Should you question how your hay wonld This 6-P1ece leg Room Suite This 3-piece Overstuffed Suite is of excellent quality construction and is covered in_ beautiful Tapestry. The Davenport Table and End Table are in rich mahogany. The Floor Lamp has hand- some silk shade and mahogany stick. Consisting of COMPLETE Just think of getting exquisitely designed Period Suites for the dining as this! Including everything necessary to beautify this room at one speciz beautifully finished in walnut and designed in the Queen Anne Period. Consisting of COMPLETE Genuine Leather Host Chair 42-piece Dinner Set d $1.00 Weekly STOVES Complete Floor Lamp Large Chair Mahogany Dnvenport Beautiful Rocker Mnho.:ny End Table $15 Cash, Balance $2.50 Weekly Walnut Buffet ‘Walnut China Closet Walnut Oblong Table an . 5 Genuine Leather Chairs 2 Mahogany Candle Sticks $15.00 Cash, Balance $2.50 Weekly 6-ft. Davenport Sleeping eyes. fully dressed. beautiful hair. 15 inches high Special Delivery 69c A strong Eriction Toy. No_mechanicai oarts to_get st of order. Pianos, 79¢ We have a large Large size, beau- tifully decorated, 9 pieces in set. Oth- ers as low as 10c. selection from which to choose. All sizes-in stock. Codar Chest COPPER TRIMMED American Made Hommer Eagize Oar, Coal Oar and 4 Coal Ranges From pieces of track, as plctured ! Rang £49.75 up Cook Stoves From $24.75 up Coal Heaters From $9.75 up Oil Heaters From 79c Here's a splendid value in a cedar chest made of genuine Tennessee red cedar, with large storage capacity, and $1.00 Weekly MAMMA DOLLS 98c Here we have a great se- lection of exquisite new de- signs in floor lamps. They have a richly finished ma- hogany base and actual silk shade with slz 5 iringe ,....... American Flyer Passenger Conmtatiag of Locomotive, Tender, e Passenger Oars and 8 pleces of track. A wonderful gift! It will make your home a brighter more pleasant xv;‘flr"’ to “‘x" in. Y a; mahogany stand Amerd Flyer Passenger Train A handsome itand- No. B, wonn-t(n(rnt lgcnmorl\'e (;nn b;u-‘ e::‘z:kan:l"::rmfigp i%m !;\kndv ende age Car, Paswenger’ Car and 1 e this ) Uity of hed e ticularly attractive. A spe- viecesof eurrsd Teack,-with cross- 5 sver, making figure 8, " $2.98 clal value tomorrow EXTRA SPECIAL * $1.98 like it, just watch how he dives into this December issue. And if one issue gives him such happiness, what a world of enjoyment you can give him with a year’s subscription. Twelve wonderful, big issues of everything a boy wants, and what you . would like him to have. Twelve months of the finest stories you could get him. There's a whole year of happiness for your son ‘» the attached coupon. Give him a year’s subscciption to the greatest magazine in the werla for boys—THE AMERICAN BOY. Do it to-day! $2.00 a year. 20 cents at all news- stands. Subscribe for a year or leave a standing order with your news-dealer. THE SPRAGUE PUBLISHING COMPANY No. 871 American Building, Detroit, Michigan Enclosed find $2.00, for which send THE AMERICAN BOY for one year, beginning With the..mmmmmmmmnnBUTBET, to With Natural Hair Fully dressed in a variety of colors. Unbreakable, with loud saying “Mamma.” A de- light to all little girls. voice, DOLL CARRIAGES We have a large line from which to make your selection. 25 dif- ferent styles and many different colors. Prices -are very low for such well-made carriages. Starting Velocipedes, $1.98 Prices start at this; which has all iron wheels. Many other styles and sizes; all at very low prices. AUTOMOBILES “The Dodge” $5.95 This is one of the many Ruto specials you can see om our floor. It is exceptlon- ally strong, well made and besutifully painted in biue. Sewing Machtaz $1.49 This machine, with clamp inclnded, all ready for is & very fine gift at this low p Garage and Two Autos The garage Is belutl!ully painted, with opening doors. There are two different autos of mechanical con- struction included at the very special price of 69c. Locomotive, made with power- ful spring, four pieces of track, 415 7th St. N.W. _ Furnishers of Attractive Homes tender and coach included at this special price.