Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 11

SCIENTIST REVEALS NEW SUGAR SOURC Prof. Baly Explains Syn- thetic Method of Pro- ducing Sweets. Nature is soon to be assisted in her efforts to produce sugar by the production of glucose, one variety of sugar, through scientific methods, ac- cording to Prof. k. C. C. Baly of the University of T pool, England, who addressed the Chemical Society on on “Photo-Synthesis” s Club last night. the technical nts and those ndeavoring to Prof. details o . ions taking place plants and the steps taken to duplicate this performance in the laboratory. He explained the man- ner of causing carbonic acid to- be converted into formaldehyde, and showed by blackboard illustrations how the formaldehyde, when sub- jected to ultra violet rays projected through quartz lamps at varying degrees of temperature, finally pro- glucose. The process, of course, as not been perfected, but v The society had as its guests Sir | Richard T ngland; Sir of the Ch ciation n; 2 sity of Utrecht, and Prof. of Berlin. H. Adams of the Geophysical laboratory o presided in the ab- sence of President R. S. McBride, an- nounced an invitation to the society. to attend the sixth annual meeting of the Army Ordnance As: 10 be be held at the Aberdeen P Ground, Md. October 3, at time there will be demonstratio niv Haber nearly every sort of explosive signed for use in modern warfare, and will be exhibited by the Ord- Department, the C Warfare Service. F Coast Artillery and The program will beg 0 a.m der to afford opportunity of ing the effect produced by th firing with the various s Is and ADMITTED -TO PRACTICE. - B. McCullar. Justice Siddons’ Secretary, Member of Bar. on motion of NEWCOMERS BUY BANNER TO CARRY FOR GRIFFMEN Club Now Sure Nationals Will Win Pennant—First Stag Party Success. The American League pennant was won yesterday by Bucky Harris and his galloping Griffmen in so far as the Newcomers Club of Washington is concerned, for immediately after the team’s victory in Chicago was an- nounced to more than 60 of the mem- bership clustered around the great fireplace of the Congressional Coun- try Club, President Joseph A. Burk- art released an order for a huge silk banner to be carried by the organi- zation at the opening game of the world series. Despite weather conditions 65 into a bath _THE EVENING STAR; members of the club attended the first ‘of a series of stag parties to be held at the Congressional Club this Au- tumn, and while the program of ath- letics arranged for the occasion was dispensed with, about a dozen golf- ers conducted a tournament. The win- ners of the first two prizes were L. W. Linkins.and Dr. B. E, Henderson. During a beefsteak dinner last night, at which many impromptu speeches were made, Harry Angellico, accom- panied by Odell Whipple and the Con- gressional Club Orchestra, gave sev- eral vocal selections. e Camel’s-Hair Brush Misnomer. So-called camel's-hair paint brushes are not so named because they are made from hairs out of the camel's skin. They are made from squirrel's fur and were first made by a man named Camel, whose identity has been completely 105t for many years. Moodward & Lotheop See our other advertisement on page 10. “Like slipping your feet of sunshine” | ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP SHOES are made in all and continue until after dark in or- | the smartest styles for both men and women. They are handsome and, above all, they are comfortable. Lacing a Glove-Grip Shoe lifts up the arch instead of pressing it down. It supports the muscles, feeling of restfulness. giving a remarkable From toe to heel, Glove-Grips follow the curve of the foot. Come in and let us show you the latest styles. Try on a pair. You'll like the lines and you’ll find the style you want combined with com- MISSOURI FOR DAVIS, SPEAKER TELLS CLUB Former St. Louisan Chief Speaker at State Rally at Moran Home. That the State of Missour! will give its electoral votes to John W. Davis was_the prediction made last night by Edwin S. Fuller, former resident Get instant, sure relief, where and when you need it most. Get the Baumethat gives the , magic touch—use it Rheumatism Coughs and colds Toothaches Backaches Tired feet. ALprrprrp 4 v A ‘Thos. Leeming & Co. Amer. Apsmes, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C, of St. Louis, at the meeting of the McDonald - Washington - Blackburn Club, at the home of Mrs. Jeannie Blackburn Moran, 2315 Massachusetts avenue. Praising the ‘“rainproof” spirit of Democracy, as exemplified by his audience, Mr. Fuller charged that the reaction of the Republican party was | responsible for the formation of the third party, because it represented that moderate position which differed from the extreme right of the Repub- I feel as bright as a new dollar. The rest has done me a world of good and I return to my labors invig- orated and stimulated, prepared to cater to suffer-" ing humanity with every grain of my being. 1 have met those of high estate and have come in'contact with the lowly. All of .these who needed my quiet- ing influence were catered to, and I left them relieved of their aches and of their pains. (Ask your druggist.) Introducing the Moderate Price Dress Section A Specialized Section for Women's Dresses TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER_23. 1924. licans and also from the extreme left of the La Follette followers. It was Missouri night at the club and fot the occasion Chrissie Ander- son sang an original song, “In Old Missouri,” and led In the singing of a campaign song to the tune of “Dixie.” Tomorrow evening the club will hold a non-partisan League of Na- tions meeting, with Dr. John C. Knott as speaker. Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams, vice president of the league association, will be the guest of honor. IN HARNESS AGAIN I hope that Dan has served you well and prop- erly in my absence. The records show that he has not been idle, and you will be pleased to learn that I have advanced his position and have increased his re- muneration. Correspondence aplenty awaits my attention, each missive bearing added proof that headaches, neuritis, rheumatic pains and kin- dred sufferings fall ready victims to the powers of Midol C’mon folks! Spend your nickel—and getthemostdeliciousbarof candygood- nessyourpalate ever madefriendswith. A pure food candy with a rich, creamy center — covered with delicious cara- mel, peanuts and rich milk chocolate. You'll wonder how we can sell it for 5¢ when you taste it! 325 © 349 The achievement of this newly enlarged department on the Third Floor—to combine fashion and quality, to present real value, and all of this at moderate prices. A three-fold achievement that makes this department un- usually interesting to women who demand distinction of style—yet who do not wish to pay prices above the average. irman of the | He was the fort you've never dreamed possible before, Men's Shoe Section, Second Floor. ARNOLD f the Milledge- nd the Georgia Superior 1d 4 member of | I Fraternity f LITHUANIA REFUNDS DEBT| GLOVE~G-RIP SHOES " THE MALCOLM—a combination of com- mon sense and stylish comfort for men. Made in tan or black Scotch grain Icather. | Terms for Paying War Obligation | 5 | A Parisian Influence Here are smart frocks which not only show the influ- ence of Parisian design, but which in varied ways bring out the newest ideas in Paris fashion. A flare here. straightline there—a godet, a tunic, an innovation in sleeve or neckline—in frocks moderately priced The Tailored Street Frock the frock of the season, slender, straightline, often belt- less; for early Fall it is of faille or bengaline; for later, of fine woolens, in browns, black, new reds and navy. The Afternoon Dress shown first in crepe satin, in crepe de chine, the slim line varied by a godet, by flare panelings banded in fur —by embroidery, by buttons, and by soft, lovely laces. The Beaded Paris Dinner Dress that most fashionable of dinner dresses, in fine crepes, elaborately beaded in exquisite designs and lovely col- orings. ma thorized with formulate settlements | er debtors under the law The dress sketched, in every detadl typs- fies the style information brought back by our buycrs from the Pars openings. It ss the new tunic-dress, of fine tunll, navy blue, with a stripe-like effect of besge - braid—and fur in harmonizing shade. borders the tunic, $39.50. Flannel Sports Dresses, $19-50 and $25 -Moderate Price Dress Section, Third.Floor ’ Woodmard & Lothrap See our other advertisement on page 10. The Mourning Dress Conservative, but smart, models in lovely estrelle crepes, designed for the woman who is wearing black—some- GOOD ice cream is the most wholesome times relieved by a touch of white. food for grown ups and little children. And how they go for it! But it should be clean, protected from dust and contamination. DIXIES, the sturdy, blue-and-white checkered cups, keep ite cream pure and good—protected until the user. The leading ice cream manu- > cdopted DIXIES as the cleanest and y individual portions “fieduhlblmflfi.:z to carry, and to eat from. A d:lnst—lnd.t-be,mw'- ice cream from favorite ice cream meh vl:ub:fou—bnt get it lnyB“Ix]ESX And look for the name DIXIE on the top to make sure. INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUP CO., Ixc.. Easton, Pa. Original Makers of the Paper Cup @od REMEMBER DIXIES for QUICK DESSERTS, PARTIES and OUTING