Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 35

iG'I.EE CLUB FEATURE 0 rn S OF COMMUNITY SING Never Use a Knife! _ | Itis socasyto getrid ofacom. Blue-joy | Catholic University Students to ends them. Stops the pain instantly. N Appear at Central High Then the com loosens and comes | out. Does away with dangerous School Tonight pering. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. | | YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST PLAYS }Piauo, Soprano and Baritone Solas Also on Program. ©B&B124 ° s and dance carni- 1igh suditorium, ue =J a'! T o'clock. Doors PROGRAM 7:45 pan. * the Army Band, civis, commanding; annard, leader. Army Band," stannard ¢ RLUY e L .....Kuhlau « Prince of Pil- Luders your tight, i “Drala top the pain. up the gestion. bad cold loosen up in just a short tir “Red Pe cold remedy quickest rel! hurt you and seems to end the tig and drive the congestion and sorencss right out. Nothing has such ¢ trated, penetrati red peppe: er Ruly that Charles Tha: velyn Know culds, muscles and sore, joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three i the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDA ACCIDENTS CUT COAL 60 FROM Y. M. C. A. GOING| HOUSE ACTION SOON will direct fi dance features, -en- | titled “Tango, ! “Peace, ¢ ‘Down in Our Street,’ . “Bambalina” and “West- ward, Ho" The children appearing in theso_daneos are Eleanor Ains- worth, Frances Taggart, Charles { Thayer, Evelyn Knowles, Kathryn j Prince,” Alice " Griffith, Vivian Jans- koven, Kathryn Everott, Margarot Owens, Vera Biley, Carrie Crouch, Lil- i lan Crouch, Margaret Brawner, Eve- 1yn Hogun and Leroy Crouch. 'ommunity singing will be directed by Robert Lawrence, asslsted at the organ by Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes There will be 1,000 free seats and 1,000 seats reserved for members of the assoclation, and for those de- slring to purchase reserved | privileges for 25 cents, Children under four vears of uge will not be admitted snd all other chlldren must come with adults and | £t with them throughout the concert. The doors will open_ at 7 o'clock. EARLY U. S. DIPLOMACY. Perils of Correspondence Relatod in Haskin's New Book. Diplomatic correspondence in the | days of Franklin and Jefferson was hazardous business, we are told by Frederie J. Haskin in “The American Government.” State Department rece ords show that, because means of : communication wWere so uncertain, as many as seven handwritten copies of n_important letter might be pre- ared. The copies of such u letter from ‘the State Department to the American ambassador abroad would els to lomat. o Ink and ciphers were em- to prevent the British from tanding the messuge, in case as seized. In spito of every pre papers fell into Briish a diplomatie Amerfean merchantman was “To be sunk in from the enem. A new. r tion of “The Americs is_now ready. seat tion some nds. Many letter entrusted to an arked, of this paper explainde in here in this at a nominal expen coupon published elsew newspaper. ing best returns f are those 600 fect estimated. in PRODUCTION HEAVILY Result in Loss of Sixty Tons for "Each Injured Man—Cost to Operators $38,000,000. Every mine accldent entailing tem- porary disability or stoppage of work means @ loss of production of about sixty tons of coal, the Interior De- partment announced today. Non-fa- tal Injuries in coal mines In the each year and represent a total coal tonnage loss of about $29,000,000, each accident of this nafure resulting in a time loss to the worker of fifteen days. With the dally output of coal per man figured at four tons and with coal valued at $3.25 per ton at the mine, the average value of lost ton- nage for each accldent entailing tem- porary disability is $195. ‘These conclusions were drawn from reports furnished the bureau of mines during 1923 by operators of 200 coal mines, who have co-operated with the bureau in a special study of i ceidents by furnishing a sepa- t of each accident disabling an emplove for more thun tha re- mainder of the shift. A study of 3,000 coal mine accidents was About 2 per cent of cosl m cidents result fatal found. Deaths, perm bilities, and pern 5 constitute ) mine accide of u tempora; 5 per cent of mine | = Husband Teaches Child Wife, er having ldren, his | ow 1 Just sixtcen.’ He l “ vered” recently because he o vored to make h pupil | w the blackboar have sed_any other man but my The teacher Melvin 1d Le gained notorlety also bureau fle disabili- account cidents. | of [ | for & Wright for whippi a xchool ru United States number about 200,000 TO FREDERICK MEETING | First Interstate Annual Older Boys’ Conference Friday, Saturday : and Sunday. Sixty members of the loval Y. M. {C. A. will attend the first interstate annual Older Boys' conference of the Y. M. C. A, which will be held at Frederick, Md., Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Among the speakers will he Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, gencral secre- tary of the local Y. M. C. A, and Earl B. Fuller, boys' work director of the local organization. Among those who have reglistered to attend are Bradford S. Aberacthy, John N. Adams, Oliver Spice o son, Munger Bishop, Lloyd . Lawrence ~Bolse, Ashton HBonnaff Charles W. Bowman, Earl C. Bow: man, Guthrie M. Boydstun, Richard Chindblom, Harry _A. Counctilor, Harold B. Copenbaver, Cecil 5. Dowd, John C. Davison, Edward Eberly, Stanley R. Durkee, jr., Edward Fer- neyvhough, Paul F. Fox, Eddic Frantz. ! Earl B. Fuller, Lawrence P. Gould, Joe Greenwood, John R. Hall, Mal- ! comb Hickox, James Hiltabidle, W. | 0. Hiltabidle, Melvin Frank Holm Millard Harper, Willard Higbie, Ray Harold L. Joynés, ohu Keister, Llewel- | John Knapp, Melvin Vinton Koons, Willis Law- Willlam Lt Jerome M. James_F. Madison, John | arquis, Winthrop Matze: MeAninch, Leonidas 1 McLain, Jr.; ‘ mond | Thoma ilyn K Koons, jrence, { Ludiow, { Firth . Philip Jones, | Clyde { John { Phipps, Alfred R. Rt Robbing, William | Shaw, Maynard Shoemaker, Worth | E. Shoultz, Earl D. Smith, Benjamin C. Stevens Martin D. Schram, Ches- | {ter Thom, Ben D. Thomason. Travers, Alex Turnbull, Gilbert T ler, H. H. Waesche, Franklin I. Win- ter, Allan Lutz, C. A. Lyman and | William H. Lyman. nis his wifo when she broke ; EBRUARY. 28, - 1924, . ON FORD SHOALS BID €. 0. P. Leaders Plan to Take Up Bill Next Week After Tax Measure Passes. . i The way was cleared yesterday for House 4ction next week on the Muscle Shoals question by the cislon of republican leaders to take | up the McKenzle bill authorizing ac- ceptance of Henry Ford's bid after (% passage of the revenue bill. The tax measure probably will be disposed of before the c¢nd of the week, Those in charge of the House legislative program plan to devote Monday of next week to misc ous bills and then to consider McKenzie proposal ahead of the na appropriation bill, Asks for “Padlock” Order. The United States, through Assist- ant United States Attorney J. Kelly, has asked the District Su- preme Court for u “padlock” tnjunc- tion against Alvin C. Ogle, sald to resido at 40 G reet southwest, The court is advised that Ogle was con- victed in Police Court last June and 25 for violation of i sold government agents une of the alleged saild to have been m: Fisher, the prohibition charged with shooting Senator Greene of Vermont. Oats now the quic — ISSUES CHURCH APPEAL. Fedeyal Council Urges Law Obe- dience on Mentbers. The executive committes, Federa | Councll of Churches, yesterday Issued an appeal to members of all churches af- fillated with the councll to “up Drecept énto: ng of the Volstead act approved by Con- ed to memory b A rich, flavory oat breakfast in half the time of coffee] Quicker than eggs—no longer than plain toast! Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. And enjoy a new delight. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked — smaller flakes that cook faster, that's the only difference. Julius Lansburgh Can Be Found Only at warmed or sore museles, just get a ergbods jar of Rowles Red Pepy All that rare Quaker flavor. Al the joy ade from red pep- drug | have the quic known. Al flith, . Marguret ad) en lor ) Prances Taggart and Chorus. “Nonscnse Son,” Robert Lawrence and B March, “Old Comra The Army Band. ord of Ferrara”...Bullard .Schertzinger Catholic University Glee Club, Leo Behrendt, director. UPSET STOMAGH, to ha zive rie Crouch, Lillian Elcanor Alnsworth, of the most elubo- s of the entire s, ud, Capt. P Willlam the ou M present a thirty-minute prelimi program of band compositions, ng at 7:45 o'clock. Durinz the general concert. w! at $:15 o'clock, the assocla- present Anita Blanche Hun- in_the Rubinstein “Con- D or,” accompanied €hew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief iversity Glee Club under the direct will make its firs &4 communit sing ocal soloists of the evening will be Wan n_ Webber, d Herman Falkle Webber will b Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The momeut. you chew a few “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Hurmless! Any drug store » Exquisite Toilet Perfume Men and women who are not acquainted with the fine quality of ED. PINAUD’S LILAC should send to-day for a testing bottle. This famous French ‘perfume has many uses. For bath,” hand basin, atomizer, handkerchief and finger bowl it is very valuable. Men favor it for use after shaving; it is so refreshing and soothing, ‘yet delicate in odor. 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