Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 22

22 SEBRHS m: UEEAN ORPHANS ARE TRAVELING |ihat an,ssperienssd school toscher o) FRENCH TARIFF REVISION {han haie the whote war schedule, (oyRCY S CONVERTED | <nd hiths thrones or Smmare paoote [ scclstustical appearance. sna ane bas As PART OF EDUCATION [hen; ;of’“l.;;‘ ‘n):trnc;l‘oin d;ll]y, luf- sUBMI T rinttin 36 Stcond b ;\'Enfl“ lhe'«'] W for Mrs. Maunds’ “')l}ljl"Cd bells in the belfry, whigh other, lost its cgngregatibn and large cittes. : vide Fr Group From Pacific €oast Here.| The children, practically all of|Minister of Commerce Introduces i e RUL & L5 msans of c came on the veal esfate market. One % MUD ‘m BE HUN‘[EI] facussion in' the. commercisl treats | Wealthy London Sodtety Woman |Same.on the fealeefats market One| Denta] Clinic Enlarged. ’ whom are orphans, are musiclans, negotiati Tour in Trucks—Serenade and they serenaded city officials on | Bill Specially Applying to Treaty [Bolglum and Germany. - o F “ith Makes Novel Residence edifice, and, spying u sign, “To Be Let| The completion of a new iaborators . - = [ she be Interested room in connecti v With Germany and Belgium, n.f'?f.'.'.'.!fn'.‘.'”‘.“."' worked out by of Edifice, made: an InEDECHOR Ehe - obtained | clinte at 1722 Fiev Th streat ia'a A happy group of rugged boys and|in a caravan of motor. trucks. = g ervice and the ministry the keys, looked the church over and | nounced today by, Mrs Wesl Explorationby U. S. E: ted | sirls, from the Children's Home of | By the Afsoclated Pry .|of finance show that the protective | By Cable to The Star and New York World i i ¥ oS I S ovie, %, Mrs. Wesley Mart Xploration by U. S. EXPECted | nes soines, Wash., are in Washing- e PARIS, Nov £ Ineldence of the dues is only 5.71 per | LONDON, Novembe Mrs. Oak- | With Erest taste slis has converted| faTe Aseociation, The clisie: 1o, fo Aid i ing M ton for a fow daye as part of their| Some men seem to think that Sun-|Commerce Raynaldy the Incrensed praught compared with | ley Maunds, a wealthy soclety wom-| it into one of the most attractive| Uoning daily from 8 1o 10 am., undc- to Aid in Solving Many |uie Jeross the country In trying out day labor In favor of the ux in the|his Bl In the Chamber of Deputics |gium and Germany Vo futes Of Bal-|an, ix entertaining. this sdeson in & | homes.in Belgravla. To do this, ot |the direction of Dr. Henry ; the theoty of éducation by travel. ~|diteh includex the carbon on the spark |Fevising the customs tariff. It deals | French increases do not .«e&'":’sw"" e e B N el & Sinuive | poukes she B Lo ASUend thosinds S P e S A Mysteries. E 3 3 plugs, save the Little Rock Gazette. ' with more than 350 articles, or more ' clothing. T or] Belaravia, She hes converted an old[of pdunds in alteratfons of this inte-| It you need work, resll the was resbyterian church into a residence, rigr, The exterior still retalns its columns of The Star. g D. C. Officials. the steps of the District Building yes- terday. The children are traveling The Navy, through its projected ex- pedition to explore ocean depths and their make-up and life, 1ooks forwafd to aiding in solving some of the prob- lems of today and yesterday. One of these grows out of the fact that every year the Mississippi River Aumps into the Gulf of Mexico a vast quantity of mud with an effect not yet fully assessed. Speaking before the Conference on Oceanography, which planned the expedition, Austin 1. Clark, curator of the division of achinoderms, United States National Museum, pointed out that this dump- ing of mud caused “a certaln amount of instability” in the Gulf, but added that the course of the mud has not been traced, in detail, though pre- sumably it Eoes to the right about the Mexican Gulf “As to the relation which this Mis- slesippt mud derived from the whole area of the Mississippi Valley, a large area, of course, and also from the mountains on each side, but dumped upon a relatively small area of sea bottom, bears to the volcanic and seismic actlvities of the region from Mexico to Costa Rica, we know noth- ing," he sald. Dumping of Mud. Calling attention to the Orinoco and Amazon rivers on the south dumping. quantities of mud to the south and east of the Lesser Antilles, Mr. Clark asked: “Has that anything to do with the nic and volcanic activities in the Lesser Antilles from St.- Vincent to . Kitts?” ~ The outpouring of volcanic dust trom voleanoes in that region, he added, has settled to the bottom of the Caribbean. The attention of the conference was directed also to current elements in the Gulf of Mexlco-Caribbean area, where it is proposed to begin the na- val program of sea exploration. “What the division of the Gulf nie,” C alff(( e e e The Offer That Enables Every One to Give Better Gifts £ put this extraordinary gift offer squarely up to you folks who want to give the finest giits possible! We don’t want you to feel that lack of ready cash stands in the way of your giv- ing the gifts you want to give. Simply select anything in our enormous display, pay a little down, then give us the balance next vear, in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit you. Extra sales force to help you in your selection. Buy NOW—Pay Next Stream in the area of the Bahamas will mean in determining the physical elements in the region in question is the thing that this exploration should settle,” Dr. Paul Bartsch, curator of the Dlvisien of Mollusks, United States onal Museuwm, told the con- ference. “We know as yet very little as to what the proper faunal ele- ments of the Gulf, the Caribbean and the outer Bahama shelf may be and what relationship they may bear one ! to another.” A study of the sea bottom between northern Siberia and Alaska might uncover Interesting data concerning For America’s Finest Jewelry , DIAMONDS and WATCHES At Prices and on Terms That Have Won Us a National Reputation “Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay” the supposed land bridge that long ago linked two continents, Dr. E. W Nelson, chief of the Bureau of Biolog- ical Survey, informed the conference. “It is believed that north of Bering Sea m great land bridge once connect- ed Asla with Alaska and thus made a road across which came most of our big game and many of our smaller animals,” Dr. Nelson said. e e NOTED COLLEGE HEAD SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Bdmund C. Sanford, Famous in Psychology, Taken Ill in Lunchroom. By the Associated Press. JOSTON, November 22.—Edmund Clark Sanford, for 11 years president of Clark College and professor of psychology and education at Clark Unlversity, suddenly was stricken ill in a lunchroom here late today and was dead on arrival at the Relief Hospital. Physiclans there reported that heart trouble was the cause of death. He was born in Oakland, Calif., in 1859. He took his A. B. degree from the University of Califernia and a Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, the latter in 1888. 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