Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1924, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘ ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ANNIVERSARY HIKE TO BE HELD TODAY Red Triangle Outing Club Proposes to Have Banquet and Dance FEBRUARY 24, 1924—PART 1. 12 {OLD ARTICLES ASKED Bl” IN WEAP RAI]I[] ! BY SALVATION ARMY SERVIEE INURELY e . e 5 papers and Magazines in City SEWAGE PLAN UNOPPOSED , Commissioners Reply on Arlingttn County Project. The Commissioners yesterday in- Venus Is Prima Donna of Infinite Space—Mars and | tormea Tepresentativeiteeo, chats- d 4 5 ¢ Ilnun of the House District committen, | Mercury Heroes Acting Against the Scenic Starry Heavens of Late Februar S OF RED TR LE CLUB o . OFFICERS O siisiico Climax Drama of Celestial Year that they have no objection to enuct. ment of the bill authorizing the Ar- Will Be Begun Tomorrow. Next Saturday Night. ! . 3 . liugton county, Va. sanitary districe Phone Company Head Be- e y e | Curtains of Midwinter Sunrise. {10 et R ponerde? whlem Wi Adjt. George Paxton, head of the vation Army Industrial Home and COMPLETING ITS SIXTH YEAR fa. ity heads reminded Represent- heautiful “movie film" for those Who |ative Jiosd RoWwever that. ma i lieves Rate Inquiry Will Not i ! In this, the last ménth of offictal or R ‘ % astronomical winter, the southwestern|admire the sublime in nature. have been prepared to indicate that : cial Service Center. will make an o 3 ;55 o e s e te th Affect Broadcasting. wbpeal to the local clergy to an- | OTganization Was Formed Origi- section of the heavens presents to the | eV, 2, MG, & TN S44n | the scheme fs practicable or desirabl:. nounce from the pulpit the home's star-gazers or the students who spend [sun. ~Venus s the brilliant evening'iho Commiesioners by eng! Nudio broad ting by the Chesa- peako and Potomac Telephone Com- pany probably will not be curtailed 19 a result of the Investigation into telephone rates to be fustituted by the Utilitles Commission tomorrow. campalgn for old clothing, newspa- pers and magazines, which is to be- | gin_tomorrow, ending March 10. Washington r ed by Adjt. hundle. lecto the idents were request- xton to prepare thelr beforet He sald a col- would be sent to any house in y upon notice. He also stated 3 & The Red Triangle Club will reach its sixth anniversary Thursday and the 250 members have planned a hike that will take them over the same ground nally for War Workers. | PO star in the twilight. She {s so bright art of their time these winter eve- ks B S - in the evening sky that there is no nings in search of the location of the | gyane, ‘tor mistaking this, the most stellar constellations, the finest part 'heautiful object in the midwinter of the heavens for celestlal research {heavens. Mars Is at this season of ik Oires g small (eloacipe: jthe year a morning star and will approach so near in space during the In the southwest is found Oriom,\,ymmer that the astronomical ob- partment officlals indicate th; legislation is regarded at the 1 building as premature. D. C. STUDENT HONORED. Willlam Swift Martin, a Washington Y ¢ P rea 4 ittle dogs, |scrvers are already preparing to find | student at Harvard University, hus been = X a corps of wagons will make house- [as that traveled six years ago. In Taurus and the great and | 3 e L n : , has This was indicated yesterday by house calls during the fourteen|additlon to this, however, will be blazing in the clear winter air, with :‘;‘Z;”..fi&’é",‘.‘.fl;::;:},,“.,’.’!,‘.’gfin"‘;i,;".,.;‘i( L!fi:\(f_g“:g Vg[:g;:or;x;m})s‘;'k:g o :!;: A. T Berry, presicent of the com-|days of the campwlen. = ery|an anniversary banquet and dance at Gemini above them and Auriga high|JEafest nelehbor W space, T our | students of the institution. Mr. Martin pany, who expressed the bellef that| o, moio g to the adiutant every | M rederation of Women's Cluhe, to the right; Persons, Andromeda and |solar system, is now in Scorplo, isa second-year student at the Harvard the radio service being rendered by the telephone corporation is of great benefit to the community and should mean the amelioration of conditions for some poor derelict who I8 seeking a new lease on life. Through the so- of these thines, he stated, 173¢ N street northwest, The hike will Le led by J. O. John- former president of the club, son, while Saturn, the ringed wonder of the heavens, 18 an evening star soon' to be an Interesting object for tele- | scople observation This planet ir tCasslopela are in the mnorthwest; . Cepheus and Draco are In the north; below, Ursa Minor with Ursa Major Engineering School. Hicitation Mino x Bl ohssve D T brighteat. Tt fs us bright as the s on. D e e e e s . In the northwest; Leo is well up in|fhe’ moxt Tpopulny for ‘obacrvation [ Bishiont Jf . gr busht S mh The public hearing; to be held injstant employment at the home. the bureau of engraving and 1 ®at- (the east; Arcturus and Spiea| (0 L N 1 star, but is too near the sun to bs the board room of the District build- These people.” etated Adjt, Pax-|ing, alone the speedway and around have just risen. Hydra and Corvus|tial ohjcets in the heavens, oo viewod The planet Neptune as ho ing at 10:30 ock tomorrow, 5 10| I for thimmeives & foathala. I the HAINS point. The banquet and dauce | {in the southwest complete the list|yy the thousands of persons who visit | M west and scuth 32 degrees Eir s Ing for themsclves a foothold In the will be held Saturday evening, March 1. {in naming the positions of the winter ((his great local institutio per day is to be scen on the edge of consider tho petition of the Federa-| community. At the end "f*“h“;',_ The Red Triangle started as an iconstellations which are soon to| i the constellation Leo in a region ton of Citizens' Associations for | they rec ;“;‘"r“f:{‘i + besides | thelr lorganization to provide outdoor recre- {change, to be succeeded by the beau- | - m""f'“ Stars Visible. where it fard to find him rer: tele ’ { board, as compens: abor. | yeion for " ers b i sures right stars w! y lower telephone rates. They ‘ao this In order that they need | 4on for the many war workers fn [tiful and majestic spring figures in| 3 Clayton Asks Factx. In filing the federation's petition Willlam MeK. Clayton cited the ex- penditures being made by the tele- Dhone company for radio develon- not appeal to charities for support.” MONTICELLO CAMPAIGN the Y. M C name, angle Outing Club, was adopted appreclation of the help glven A During the fiv year the club conducted regular hii Red Tr! evenings are Capelia, Procyon variable star, ances and disappearances heavens is the cu of so muchb the heavens, which have been for the :past ages the “moving picture for the {millions of people who have passed on before us. The planets also for the month of whose appear- in_ the phy can locate this, the faintest and most distant of all the members s of our solar system, £o far away In space at times that it eludes all but during the second and third ye astronomical discussion, is mow at Its | telescopic research. it undertook other activitics. These have been continued down to date. Hiking, however, is the mar1 activiey and the country’ around Washington | has been completely vxplored. The club is composad not only sovernment emploves, but seople of | nearly every walk in life are among | ment _anc ting as one ques- tion to tnquired inta The commission. therefore. will be called whether IFebrua.r)' afford an interesting and gwjkwhfim e AVENUE o NINTH- COMMITTEE SELECTED| Starting March 1, People of U. S. Will Be Asked to Donate for Estate. rate case Officialz of the company Upper, left to right: Jerome R. Cox, first vice president; Mixs Edna terday that the ame the . A membersnip contest 15 ) Thomow, necond vice president. = A R ast year on radio was The National Monticello Associa- | planned for May, when it 1s expected | = = 5 . = with the total figures fc 1, of which Mrs. Minnigerode An-|all records for membershin will be Lower, left to rights W. B. Coulter, treasurer; Waldburg Hewitt, trial | + hnoiness and that it had little broken. Kendcr: The officers of tha club include C. R. Barnett, president; J. R. Cox, vice president:” Edna A. Thomas, second vice president: W. B. Coulter, {reas- 3stelle Anthony, corresponding sceretary; Charles_Cottingham, re- cording secretary; Waldburg Hewitt, trail leader; J. Telma, Willlam Allen and R. E: Myers, directors. drews is president, has announced the names of persons in official and soclal life in Washington who will serve as membe the executive committee of the association from March 1, when an opportunity will be offered to “all the people of the United States to pay their debt to Thomas Jefferson by giving to the country for all time his WOMAN DIVIDES ESTATE. Husband Gets Property—Daughter Left $12,676. £33 000. _This sald, ent to about 30 cents per year for each of the 100000 telephone gubseriber Investment of $30,000. o ORCHESTRA CONCERT. At U. S. Marine barracks to- morrow ut 3 p.m., by the U. 8. | | Marine Band Orchestra, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor -rm)i :\‘m(\\lr:‘: Mcog-fi:\dnyca?émrm‘l?.;,“"’ “me'l Mg,,(u“”o_ in Virginla, as Dr. Harrison Crook is given prem- Branson, h(’[('lfir;d le: ! vested by the a national shrine.” ises 920 B street southwest by the 2 broadcasting equipment, Mr. Berry) fThe executive committee includes i = 4 March, *“Bor (Tetke) | ! Brondessting sauipen oo Saecsuve committee includes) GREEK BENEFIT ARRANGED | ccrms of the wit of nis wite, Saran itie (Thomas) | + The company, it was learned, will| Miss Janet Richards, vice chairman: E. Crook, who died January 27 last. | Mazurka, from es de Bal- of radlo service { the | o snclude Frank Ballou, Mrs. Delos Blod- ett, Representative Sol Bloom, Sen- and Mr. Berry | ator Willi bell Bru W Walt. Folklore Songs to Be Feature of | The will, offered for probate, leaves the’ let,”” Ous 52, No. 3, ement to ‘(Glazounov) remaining estate, estimated at $12,- & Grand fantasi Program Wednesday Night. e & 2 8 “Chopinian in regard to them. thony. Was ok, $76.91, to her daughter, Mary E. Crook. (H. ¢ declared that radlo | son. Frederie Ao I Greek folklore songs will be u fen- | The Physiclan is named as excoutor. he Debutante,” 1 " in addition to the en- | Devereux. Rixht Re & o¢ithalentertalnmient to/ e GIv 1o will of Anthony Gaegler, who uitelmann) | | instruction it affords | man, Jullus Garfinkle, & 'gf’ of Sk |‘h:,l the Contrt ttren [ died February 17, was filed today for * (Herbert) | s the city A Breckinridge Long, ednesday night at the Central High | probate. Ho leaves $4.400 each to The Spirit of = | | Representative R Walton Moore, Repe | School auditorlum under auspices of | his daughters, Mary C. and Kather- "...(Grossmann) | | also to thelresentative Andrew J. tant events which take | Julius I. Pevser. John Barton ne, “hington because the seat | Roland S. Robbins, Cuno H. Rudolph, ent is here and which are | Gen. George _ Richards, Theodore interest, Roosevelt, T. Bascom Slemp, Repre- % sentative Mayhew Wainwright, and Answer Federation Plens. Corcoran Thom, treasurer, ine A. Gaegler, to equal the value of real estate heretofore conveyed to his other daughters, Clara E. Tabler. Martha J. Archibald and Ann J. Mc- Mahon. The remaining estate is to be distributed equally among the five TO OPPOSE HARRISON. daughters. Clata E. Tabler, Ann J. | the Greek-American Club of Wash- ington, for the benefit of the refugee children of Greece. The program wlil be in thres parts, the first devoted to the folk songs, nymn, 4 of Montezuma. pangled Banner. In wering the federation’s plea| " The officers of the Natfonal Monti- | the second showing mythologlcal | McMahon and Willard Archibald are| CLARKSDALE, Miss., February 23.1 - lower phone rates tomorrow ds | Sello Association, in addition to Mrs. | scenes, danced by M. Tchernikofr, |named as executors. 3 rl Drewer, former governor of ! ny Wil teatlfyg a ephen B. Glkins, | Miss Gardiner and a ballet, and the | Henry R, Malopey, wwho died No-| \iississippt, announced here tonight | nt te presinaries | third composed of choruses by stu- | & Trras iays| that he will be a candidate in the | =12 :s, secre. | dents of the King-Smith Studio|to bo distrbuted among Al st primaries for . ¢ further that Richard | School. Gea nation for United & the ny's 8go rate of It |Hynson, nd John| The Marine Band Is to play the ac- | trude nator turn for the last seven years has|S. Barbour, i companiments. S per cent. ont rates are unlimited s e | EA N AN RN SRS AR AR RN R RN R month, LECTURE ON HEALTH WILL BE GIVEN TODAY Extension of Working Span of Life to Be Discussed by Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk. Music from the air-‘ | while you dine The Log of Fada 160 a The follow'ng stations have been received by & novice in Takoma Park, om & Fada 160 Receiver, using 65.ft. aerial, with 35ft. lead im. Those al- ready owning this receiver should clip this log for Tefersnce. “Extending the Health Span and ‘Working Span of Life” is the subject of the fourth lecture of the series of public health lectures under the auspices of the Woman's Welfare As- mociation, to be dellvered at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the audi- torium of the New National Museum, 10th and B streets northwest, by Dr. Eugene Lyman Flsk, medical director Warmirk Wodge FUR SUITS wwJ WHAZ CKAC ‘WDAF Detroit Troy Montreal Kansas City 70 34 43 41 70 of the Life Extension Institute of " oE gl L WCAD Pittsburgh 54 - h . N Whiare, e Al of_this wi- wex ans 2 ince Paris has decreed that the tailored, se s open to the public and admission is free. In this particular talk the public, it is announced, will have special opportunity to learn of and profit by the varlous activities now in progress in this country for the pro- WLAG PWX 3 40%; 51 14 Minneapolis Havana Chicago ERin more boyish effects in suits for sports and 7 utility wear are here to stay—artitk Lodge suits have won favor through true feminine longation nl’hhurnan life. " Dr. ylw'sk. fle:e,hnf o lg a eal who s an shuthority in this line, attapoisette has been ciated with the Life PP > Lockport Omaha St. Louis b3 73 80 xtension Institute since its founda- tion in 1912, The fifth lecture of the series will FADA _“ONE slxi’v_"‘ NEUTRODYNS RADIO RECEIVER To the left is illustrated a particularly trim dou- ‘éf-“r,‘.?fi“‘ffl'riflzni”n:”?l.f‘if;‘?,’é‘;;‘?m,i: ik : ) ‘ ble-breasted, two-button boyish model, of fine u.‘;n mol\l} HQS[i‘Hlalfllfo; lhe: Insafze. Dearborn 5 : . . . bl k ‘lk b 'd b' di e e R I Providence N thousands of homes programs you wish to ‘ poiret twill, navy with black silk braid binding ofithe bisgbled.” Jeficson City 3‘ all over this broad land hear. : in neat tailored effect, neat side pockets and WEEKS BOXHOLDER. Miami people are listening to The Fada “One-Sixty” | watch pocket with fob. The suit is lined with the finest music from the air while they dine. With a Fada “One-Sixty” fancy figured crepe. $49.50 Hastings Davenport allas D . Ft. Worth represents an achievement in radio. We recommend it, be- i cause we have tested it thor- ! BSecretary and ' Other Officials to Attend Fort Myer Horse Show. ecretary of War Weeks, Assistant S Seereta o e N Hoare: Weaupaca, Wis. and a loud speaker you are oughly—it does all that its To the right is illustrated a five-button, single- it are among the LoXholders for the Fort Myer horse show to be given Grove City 0 at the riding hall of the post for the | beneiit of the Olympic games team. | Northfield, Minn. 26 The show will take place from 2 to 5 | liside w'clock on the afternoon of March 8. | Listed as follows are the classes to participate: - Children’s saddle class, ladies’ sad- | dle class, polo pony class, exhibition Washington maker claims it will do, and even more. It is backed by the FADA reputation for ; quality products and by ex- pert engineering skill—it is, equipped to enjoy the won- ders of radio. It is a four- tube Neutrodyne receiver (which does the work of a breasted youthful .model, of fine poiret twill, navy with black silk braid binding. Lined with fancy figured gray and blue crepe, slash pockets and watch fob. Plain tailored skirt. 29 29 Birmingham of 4 “hgrse “sehooled for Olympic Syracuse five-tube set), that excels in ~ worthy of a place in any Bapen, fumping ciay tor civilians Bhitimere Homie. Tt 35 guaranteed, $49.50 selectivity, distance, volume, clarity and purity of tone. Programs come in on the loud speaker from coast to coast, from the Great Lakes Oakland Montreal 25 Canton, N. Y. 14 Independence, Mo. 5%; Wm. Boyer Co, 12 Tuinucu, Cuba 25 San Antonio 35 ames, class xhibition ' trick | Jumping over tables, men and wire, ind Olympic jumping class by horses to g0 to Olympic games over Olvmpic course, the jumps heing four to five gh with no wings H . Third Cav- | { Basil G. weeks' leave of The Fada “One-Sixty” should be in your home— and our liberal terms of pay- ment enable you to own The suit illustrated in the center is a single- breasted, one-button model, in navy, of white pin stripe mannish suiting, neatly tailored with A et aon, and Lieur, Teouis W o Statp Unive 13 to the Gulf, and beyond— this super instrument imme- -~ a finishing touch of black silk braid, llior}g rol% Urs oh % monive leaver © ATtillery, | Charlotte, N. C. and night after night, under diately. Price, exclusive of collar, smart tailored flap pockets, lining o On March 14 a riding drill for Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenback, the new commanding general of the district | of Washington, will be held in the ! riding hall, to be followed by a tea in the Administration building. e e e NAVY SPONSORS TO MEET. Society Will Hold Annual Conven- tion Next Wednesday. The Soclety of Sponsors of the United | States Navy will hold its annual con- yention at the New Willard Hotel next Wednesday. A trip to the Naval Acad- emy will be made in the afternoon, About fifty members are expected to attend the gathering of the soclety, which is composed of women who have christened the ships of the United States fighting fleet. The object of the organization is to promote active in- terest in the Navy and its affairs. The officers are: Mrs. Louls Under- wood, honorary president; Mrs. Russell J.angdon, president, and Mrs. Larz An- derson and Mrs. 'Lewis Nixon, vica presidents. Mrs. Reynold T. Hall, Mrs. Albert Stahl, Mrs, Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Arthur Sutcliffe, Mrs. Robert C. Leo and Miss Virginia Hunt compose the board of trustees. Mrs. L. W. Tur- pin is sceretary of the socfety. TR The fire chief of Poughkecpsie, N. Y., reports that for the first time in EE e R S e Schenectady Loulsville favorable conditions, you tubes, batteries or phones, can choose from the many $120. $175 ‘With Loud Speaker, $195 The importance that should be attached to the pur- chase of a Radio Set makes it essential that you should give care to its selection. Our Radio experts would deem ita fleas‘tre to advise you correctly. gray silk crepe. BRARAGBRLYRENR cANNR L8R Completely Equipped. ... HNIRAESES 8 134 Pittsburgh Lit Bros., Atlanta Cincinna Kansas City ‘Wanamaker, Phil Cleveland Cleveand Fayette, Ten. Buffalo Cincinnal New York Newark 18 Phila. 37 45 18 28 68 36 37 4 3 29 33 20 21 18 20 38 38 39 40 54 57 29 a1 66 38 1. BER& RADIO DEPARTMENT, BALCONY—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420.30 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 26 60 29 27 51 24 37 45 20 30 4 37 35 33 22 20 38 40 57 31 64 38 18

Other pages from this issue: