Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 18

18 PARLEY TO REVEAL April 21 Will Cite Headway Made by Science. WILL FEATURE SYMPOSIUMS Growing Association With Indus- try Will Be Shown. The saarch enormous expansion of re- » chemistry and this science's grow ascoolation with Industry will be revealed in papers, exceeding in number and variety thoso of ars, to be presented at o ng mecting hore of the imerican Chemical Society April 21 the program an- ived from New York erday. many papers to be present- od which will be of interest to the scording to ral publio i one by the General | Motors will Research Corporation, which detail an outstanding develop- ment in the field of combustion chem- fstry which brousht very practical results for the motor-driving public, the society ed 1t was found that when of tetra- ethyl lead -tenth per cent, was added the motor ock which an exper'ences it is laboring uphill with the wide clim- Its greatest to ba that it wiil to construet very ot n annonr imount line, engine n is entirely m i the present this is done it almost double amount of possible to e out of e was ad Heat Trensfer Sympos‘um. ention will open Tuesday cat symposium, continue &h part of of the subjects to ng authorities 1 furnace w bare and through f heat in effecting the it me various | o work | nd then the up subjects nological from the product hod used. division crude and f the sev- processes nd then the vari typical papers nd paper products which are made by various combinations of these ulps. The list of paper specialties ontains many noval products such s paper twine, paper burlap and paper dish rags. Namples of a new kind of pulp recently developed by a neutral sulphite process, also will be lisplayed The gas and fuel section is mext 1 line and will be conclud~d with a ound-table discussion on “Coal Con- tution and _ Classif ntangois Comhu he prozram will conclude i discussion of the developments i production of helium research work lubricating oils and a_discussion the cracking method of prodycing oline from petrolenm, and a new refining gasoline which the method of refining in ances. BACKS FOREST PROJECT. Enginesring Counell Alss Supports Reorganization Proposals. Tiwo major objectives set down by the Ame ng Council which ts emergies this year. They are rosecution of u nation-wide cam- tign to conserve the forest reserves the nation nad assistance in gov- ent rcorganization, particularly on of the Interior Depart- nich will he centered the works functions of the govern- have been Engineer- it will devote ublic nent. Annoucement by the joint commit- ee on reorganization of its intention o leave river and harbor work and ssissippi river commission now inder the corps of engineers out of he public works division has brought =orous opposition from the council. Ground-Gripper S| hoes Relieves All Foot Pains 1315 E St. mueatertias. Office Space For Rent in the Dent Building 1409 L Street N.W. Large, attractive, bright, well ventilated rooms. Central, convenient location. Reason- able. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. I Iflflfllflflflfl!flflflmIIIIHHIflHlIlIIIIlIIlflIlIII]Ull[IIHHHIIIJHIIIIIIflI!IIIHlIlI!HHHIIIIMIIIImmmmIIIIllllJllI}lllfiIfll[HlllI4 A | officers of the association explain. CAPITAL IS SELECTED AS SITE CHEMICAL PROGRESS| FOR NATIONAL PEACE CARILLON Conference Which Will Open Here| 360-Foot Tower on 60-Foot Base, Containing 54 Bells, With 270 Tones, to Be Built at Cost of $3.000,000. The Nationz! Carilion Association has chosen Washington as the pluce for the erection of its contemplated project. ““The National Peace Carillon.” The pro- posed undertiking will be the largest carillon in the world, and an edifice that will compare in beauty and magnificence with many of the splendid buildings for | which the National Capitol is famed. | Designed by Paul P. Cret, creator of | Whict the Pan-American building and the | &ranite arch at Valley Forge, this monu- ment will be a memorial in commemora- tion of the sacrifices and ideals of the American people during the world war. The tower will rise to a hei fevt, with a base of sixty f four musicaliy perfect bells placed in the tower, and will of paying any sort of music from hymns to Chopin or opera. Whit. ble with colorsd marble for decorations is to be the material used in the build- ing of this memoria which will cost $3,000,000. National Drive P A nation-wide campaign ba con- ducted by the associati to raise the money for erection of the monument. The bells will range in w t from more an ten tons for th aviest, which will be pitched in * F designated “The Bell in honor of the with America in t cending in chromatic sc will be dedicated to a st | ing to its casualties in the confiicy and | stamped with the state coat-of-arms. The smallest bell will weight under twenty pounds and be tuned to the pitch of “A" flat. The illon will | lhave a range of four ‘and one-half octaves. Each bell is turned to a sin- gle vibration and has five tones—the main tope, three overtones and one undertone. In fifty-four bells thi means that there must be 270 tones ctly maiched. England, Belgium and Holland, where arillions are common, | to sixty thousand people | surrounding towns to ec and Wash ned. I3 he Peace Carillon.” the !officers of the association point out | afford entertainment for thous 20f people,and cun be used not onl daily or weekly coneerts, but u; t state occasions, the whole efty al anthem on the varfous melodies played on this great lon. The edifice would have to h»l ed away from the noise of traf- nd in spot that would afford | proper artistic suroundings and space | ory for accommodating those that gather | fq to hear the concerts. Would Broadeast Conoerts. The largest bell can be heard promi liance u notes a quarter of a mile or more. | s g of the great c on by | Mrs plaging of the great carilion by (Mre land, Al the world who would b and broadeast and er occasions to express the na- fon's joy or sorrow could be accom- plished on the proposed carillon the [n the shaft of the memorfal will be placed an «levator that will enabie people v e huge set of s, that s the famous Europe has great carillon players, one of Uii!‘d‘dlIIlI!IIIllI|IIlIIIllII[IlI[lllllllllllIl!IHllI|Illl!|llHl|Illli!l|IJIlIlllllI]Illllllllllll|1iIiHIIllllHHIIllHHIIIHMIHHIIHHHIIIHIIHIll|IIIIiJIIHllIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIII!IIllllflllllllllllllllll]IfllIIIHIIIHIIIIIWIIlIMIlllllfllllllllllllllllmflllllllllmmlll; Officers and Directors L. E. BREUNINGER President and General Manager E. Breuninger & Sous President. Citizens Savings Bank. THOMAS SOMFRVILLE Tice President Prestdent. Thamae Samer=ilis Co. Tresident, Park Savings Ronk. Director, Natienal Metmpolitan Baak. e Tank, Director, Sacond National Bank. . Federal-American National FRANK H. EDMONDS Omtician, Directar, Continenta) Trmat Cn. Director. Fidelits Ravings Rank. EDWARD C. ERNST Rieetrical Contractor. SOY.. LANSBURGH President. Tarehnreh & Pracher. ANDREW TOFFTFR Precident A, LofMer Provision Co., Tne. MI::I.?, Tineoln Watioms! Rank. R. T. NFURAUSER Vice President ‘MMN(. Citizens Savings ok MAJ. %N ANTON STEPHAN Treasurer Gezert, Mamager. Dutin & Martin “wmrany. Commanding Conoral of fhe Nutianal Grard of the Mistrict of Oalnmhis. and Ormmanding General of fhe 20h Division of the National Guard. HAYDFEN JOANSON Dematdson, Johnson & Frailsy. Attor Tiee Ba nova, Nirectar. Mt. Vernon Savines Ramk Trrst Ofcer and Counsel Commercial Natlonal Rank SAMTTET, MTLTER President, Sarauel Miller & Company. e, Pi-acior, Intersatiossl Exchangs ank., WITTTAM MTIFHAT FIREN President. Mt Vermon Savines Rank HORACE G. SMITHY Viee Prosident and Treasurer. N. L. Ranshore Comnany. Director. Citizens Ravines Bank HENRY 1. BREUNINGER Architect and Bnilder. MICHAFL A. WELLER President. Weller Construction Com- panv, Toe. Direotor, National Capital Rank. Direetor, National Capi‘al Tnanrance Company of the District of Colum- a. CHARLES A. CARRY Director, Commercial National Bank. DONALD WOODWARD President, Woolwar] & Lothrop. Drrettor. " Wathington ‘Lown & “irust Company. DONALDSON. JOHNSON & FRAILEY Counael m Mrs. pe the most famous of mposed xr Backed By Woman's Clubs, The National Is working with the General Federation of Woman's Clubs ich has approved Nal shington, two million tuking. which w Marion ember ingt : Damrosch, Mrs. Fiorence ¢. Fioore of | i Gilbert Mrs. J. W B SPAIN TO SEND ENVOY. Ring to Be Represented at Con- Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president of the Woman's nounced yesterday ceived word from Maj sajus, military attache of the Spanish embass from the Sp world welfare confrrence to November. ! Calhoun by present prospects, the conference will be a “truc international session | of far reaching Most of the hoard of the this ddressed t r be city and the more delicate |{ives present Mrs 1 ) Thomson, Mrs and Mrs. Richard Wife Sues for Divorce. Charles O. M endant in a suit for an absolute dive: THE SUNDAY PROPOSED NATIONAL PEACE CARILLON which is many famous cu have many other musi | Association | apprqval of the Carillion the_project of | tional Carillon and inte members in t Peace Shu of Washington the Arts Club of | The offic ) frustees consists | Robert Bur- | K. Bush- apt. W. ). Chambers, Walter | dolph ! SRt ference Here. Universal tha Alliance, an-| she had re-| Victorfan Cas- that the King of Spain bas to send au representative nish court to attend the of the al-| be held in this city next| said that, judgir nscquence.” will go to | spectal | rs of the | 1 will tell themy the confare sum them Willt Efforts will be made by the National Femce Carillon Association to raixe vufiicient money throughout the coumtry to build the largest carillon in the world in Washington to commemorate the idealx and sacrifices of the American nation during the war. . Simonds. . James M Wetmore . Wilson. — Mrs. Chs Distriet Supreme Court by | children. ‘Mrs. Jackson charges deser- Mary F. Jackson. They wers |tion and infidelits. She is represnted ln:ad in the mber 2, 1922, and have no | by Attorness Taylor, Hegarty & Mooers. nis wife, married Se Jackso named as de- e What Greater Security Is There Than This? l . In'the management of this business the first essential is a knowl- edge of real estate values. Our board includes men pre-eminently qualified by more than 35 years’ experience to appraise real estate and building values. Their knowledge of Washington enables them to weigh the past, present and future value of a property, as well as its locality, character of building, generall marketability, ctc., with authoritative ac- curacy. .. This board is admirably balanced, consisting of bankers (3 bank pres- idents and men who are directors in 12 prominent banking institutions), builders, real estate operators, merchants, and leaders in other lines. 2 Loans are only made on IMPROVED, INCOME-PRODUCING " PROPERTIES IN.WHICH THIS COMPANY HAS NO IN- TEREST. The appraisals are, therefore, uninfluenced by self interest, and are consequently rock-bottom in their conservativeness. 3 Title insurance corporations, specialists in title research, pass upon * and insure the titles of all properties approving the necessary pa- pers. Adequate insurance against loss by fire is required. o 4 All Joans and purchases of mortgages are made with amplle allow- * ance for possible decrease in values, while the character, reputation and responsibility of all applicants for loans is thoroughly investigated in A STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 13, 1924—PART 1. Bay State Postmaster For 44 Years Greeted At Department Here Postmaster General New yester- day greeted Charles M. FEllis, nostmaster at Westwood, for the past forty-four years, whose fatlier and grandfather held the post hefore him, he EDis family has beld the postmastership for one hundred years, ever since a post office was ostabiished “at Westwood. That was when the place was known as East Dedham, Postmaster iZlliz, who is accom- panied by his wifo, was shown over the Post Office Department by the Postmaster General, 700 WORKERS PLACED. Coneluding the largest week's work | in the year just passed, the local office of the United States employ- ment service, ut 1410 Pennsylvania | avenue, announced vesterday that it bad placed 700 applicants for work ! ithin the Jast seven duys | R. L. Pilkington, director of the local | office, declared. “Labor placements mean more to actuallr reduce the number of th: —_—— worker,” Mr. Pllkington sald, “since they also mean the placement of other workers to follow. The building program is picking up, Pilkington added, pointing out that with a few days of continucus fine weather, the home construction program will open up In earnest in Washington, and every avallable bullding-tradesman employed. i | oftice. warkers and the to the tin will be tively few the books. are also applications for Suede Trim, tor Trim, with B rown Alliga- Patent No. 16022—A new in Patent or Gray Sueds Goodyear welt and rub «1. lxceptional SR Ne. 15031 — A Spriv will probabt. ements of clerical workers increasi local director looks forwar a demar with Diamond, or o Our Merchants for Values, these tioned: Fine White Dia~ mond, weighing % carat; a very brilliant Diamond, with a solid plat- inum hand-carved mounting. $165 t each instance. 5 Shareholders are further safeguarded by the greatest possible di- y versificnfipn—(heir eggs are never all in one basket. The numer- ous properties in various sections of the District of Columbia en which our mortgagees are granted results in an AVERAGE which protects the investor with absolute certainty. Stock may be acquired for cash, or on the deferred payment plan of 20% down and the balance in 20 monthly payments. Present subscribers are getting an advantage in that this first offering is made at the same price as that paid by the Officers and Directors; namely— ] sl 2.50 call or send the coupon for additional information without O’ 1 Share of 8% Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock, Par Value, $10.00. . . 1 Share of Common Stock, Par Value, Phone, delay. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N.W. (West Side of Lafayette Square) Main 1403-1404 ADOLPH EARN, PRESIDENT L4 JEWELBRS When you select a Diamond here vou eliminate all doubt as to your purchase. reputation as Reliable Diamond your protection. 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