Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 9

PLAN WORLDNDE AR ON CORROSON Scientists Assert That Vast Amounts of Wealth Are Dissipated in Rust. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Md., April §.—A world-wide attack by science on corro- sion, through which vast amounts of wealth are being dissipated in rust that 1as gone on unchecked for centuries, was launched today at a symposium held at Johns Hopkins University by the sion of industrial and engineering istry of the American Chemical Society As a result of agreements reached s to the funda- mental causes of corrosion, ‘osion institute will be created here and co-operative effort to stop the avages of corrosion will be under- stitute with the sup- e users and producers products. “This institute,” it was announced, hopes to solve this problem in a practical manner which may result In saving aggregating hundreds of millions of dollars annually to the reople of the United States alone. Costs Annually $300,000,000 The cost of replacing every year the United States metal structures, which fail because of rusting, was a cor- AD CLUB HEARS TALK BY FIGHTING EDITOR Carl C. Magee of New Mexico De- scribes Campaign for Freedom of Press. Carl C. Magee, known as the “fight- ing editor” of Albuquerque, N. M, addressed the Washington Advertis- ing Club at its mecting vesterday. He told of the prob- lems and legal battles that con- tronted him in his desire to publish material that of- fended powerful interests. Mr. Ma- gee in his address urged that Amer- ica get back to law and _order, free speech and free public press. He said that these things were much talked about but not practiced. He told of his SECRETARY DAVIS, VATious court trials and how he slipped editorials for his paper into magazines that were carried out of the jall by his lawyers. There are still some tickets left for the annual dinner of the club to be held at the Mayflower Hotel on April 14, it was announced by Sydney M Selinger. He sald that every person would receive about $15 in souvenirs. secretary of Labor Davis and thel Japanese Ambassador will be the THE EVENING PATRONESSES ADDED FOR SCHOOL FESTIVAL Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Henning to Assist Americanization Spring Affair. Mrs. Jokn W. Beavers, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the District, and Mrs. E. J. Henning, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Labor, have been added to the list of patronesses for the an- nual Spring festival and dance of the Americanization School Association, it was announced yesterday by Miss Maude E. Alton, principal of the Amer- icanization School. The entertainment will be given at the City Club April 22. The proceeds will be used to maintain Summer classes at the Americanization School. W. Clark Noble, W. A. Rogers and Roy L. Newhouser will act on the committee, of which Clifford K. Berry- man is the chairman, to judge posters submitted for the festival and dance. One of the principal speakers at a large convention of lumbermen held recently in Norfolk was Miss Grace J. Landon, who is known in the lumber industry throughout the country as the officlal statistician of the National Lumber Manufac- STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Jesse Cunningham, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs. James Mooney and Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be the speaker at the forum luncheon of the civic section of the Twentleth Century Club tomorrow, at 12 o'clock, at the National House, 1634 'I street. Mrs. Robert C. Howard, chairman of the civic sec- tion will preside. Plans nearing completion for the twenty-second xnnual Dixle ball, which is to be given by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Inc., at the New Wil- lard Easter Monday. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, president, and Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, chalrman, are planning several unusual features ael@e from the usual dancing. The funds raised from the ball this year are to be used for the assistance of Confederate veterans. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark and Miss Norvell Clark Munford, chair- man and vice chairman of the young ladies’ committes, will have as their ussistants Miss Helen Tompson. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss Gladys Club | D. Kaime, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the Misees Lejeune, the Misses Bryn, Miss Lilllan Thompson, Miss Sybil Almond, Miss Florence Caroline Adams. Miss Lelita Dawson, Miss Caroline Henry, Miss Frances Linfoot, Miss Eugenie Le Merle, Mis Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Hilda Diller, Miss Hilda Anne HIiL Miss Elizabeth ' Marbury Beale, Miss Bernadette Herman, Miss Atala Kim- mell, Miss Ann Deversux, Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Lucilc Boggs. Mies Lillian Gray, Saunders, Miss Ei Ada Dorr, Mi C.. WEDNESDAY, Miss Eleanor Louise Taggart, L. C. Dorr, Miss Eliza Carpenter, Miss Grace-Maude Morgan, Miss Hallle Morgan, Miss Dorls Casey, Miss Marian Hardy, Miss Margaret Cockrill, Miss Virginia Lyn- ham, Miss Lena Epperley, Mlss Sarah Helm, Miss Laura Myles, Miss Gladys Nelson, Miss Alla Clary, Mrs. Mannie Quinton Marshall, Mrs. T. Stuart Mur- ray, Miss Oline Barre James, Miss Bertha L. Thomason, Mrs. Janet Mur- ray Gray, Mrs. Peter A rishin, Miss Mary Lee Lawson, Miss Aline Le Dane, Miss Mary Boyd, M! Virginia Lang- don Forward, Mrs. Nancy Lee Danks, Miss Louise Turner and Miss Elsie Thomas. The floor committee will be com- posed of Mr. John A. Shumbley, chair- man, and Mr. Elwood Seal, vice chair- man; Mr. John Temple Graves, Mr. Frank J. Kelly, Capt. Woldemar de Sveshnikoff, Capt. A Vadala, Dr. J. H. Digges, Mr, E. C. Fletcher, the A A Just Three More Days for Easter Cards and Novelties— You will probably re- KAPLOWITZsros. INCORPORATED rei NINTH STREET NORTHWEST APRIL 8, 1925. Rev. Bolton Meade McBryde, Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, Col. Charles L. Dasher, Mr. George Hillyer, jr.. Mr. F. R. Fravel, Mr. George T. Rawlings, Dr. Jasper N. Baker, Mr. Albert Michell, Mr. Thomas J. Frailey, Mr. T. Stuart Murray, Mr. Paul Moore, Mr. Charles E. Tribby, Mr. Stephen H. Ford, Mr. William 1, Jrby, Mr. Raymond Eber- Iy, Mr. Eiton ' Pillow, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Charles Woods Taylor, Mr. R. Page Irving, Mr. A. D. Deason, Mr. Donald Spencer, Mr. Earl H. Nash, Mr. J. Ridley Shié¢lds and Mr. Charles P. Barrett, . Mr. J. Thomas Cockerill of London, England, haw arrived in Washington for a visit and is established at the Shoreham Hotel. E Mr. apd Mrs. . D. Reilly of New York are at the Mayflower for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jeremiah of For Easter Foxes— Stone Marten— Baum Marten— - Just the fur you want to complete your Easter outfit. See our selec- New York, who are making an in- definite stay at the New Willard, had a small company at luncheon yester- Gay at that hotel. Sir Laurence Phillips, Lady Phillips and their two sons, who are making a second visit to Washington, are again established at Wapdman Park Hotel. They will leave ‘oday for New York and will sail shortly for thelr home in Londen. lx footwear a low a misfit instead of to pay a fair price f it buys style without wearing qualities fort instead of genuine comfort. In “Stylish Stout Outsizes” rectly styled shoes that fit wide feet per fectly ; imparting a slender appearance LISH STO! Oln'Sm:g) Taase mars Officer Transferred. Maj. Larry B. MeAfee, Medical Corps, has been transferred from the office of the surgeon general to ther Army Industrial College, office of the Assistant Secretary of War, and | Lteut. Col. James D. Fife, Medical Corps, from the latter office to the 2d Corps laboratory, New York City jojc———ojc———[pc———2]u] 'FEaster Footwear for |5 the Stout Woman price comes high when a perfect fit; discom you are asked or a fine product; cor LA ~stimated by the experts at $300,000.- 000. Engineers and chemists from this and other countries took part n the symposium, R. J. McKay of New York City presiding. Corrosion, it was brought out a vital problem in every civilized land. All the metal produced in Great Britain, it was declared, would be in- ufficient to replace the steel and iron structures which fail annually throughout the world because of rusting. Rusting of pipes lining petroleum wells, it was also rted, threatens the oil industry of this Country with the loss of important pools Opinions Conflict Conflicting opinions regarding the fundamental causes of rusting have prevented effective attack on this source of loss in the past,” said Chair- man McKay. One group of scientists as maintained that corrosion is definitely the result of electrical ac- on, while the opposing group has ontended for a purely chemical ex- planation, “The present cleared up many tions that we have specially reduced this ‘week. FUR TRIMMINGS —of every description for trimming your Easter garments—very moderately priced. Furs remodsiea by experta at moderats charg and atored Free. B 717 11th St. N.W. Next to Palais Royal call some one at the last moment whom you wish to remember at Easter time. Be sure to do this last-minute shopping here—you will find the greatest variety of Easter Cards and Novelties We are showing many unique and useful articles in addition to the most comprehensive and beau- tiful collection of Cards to be found in the city. Our prices are as attr: tive as the merchandise guests of honor. Following the ban- | 3 quet a dance will be held. Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Orchestra and Vin- cent Lopez's Mayflower Orchestra will provide the music. Sizes 2Y; to 11. Widths Up to EEE $5.75 to $10.00 Twenty Models in Stock—Stylish Stout Pumps and Oxfords Also Outsize Kayser Silk Haosiery Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attentian THE NEW PARIS COATS 39. 9. 1 AlGy FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR, MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE 14th Street omgdoorirom °'M%, COATS GOWNS ENSEMBLES D0 ———0—0 - Philipsborn [ 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. _Imported Wine Sauces (For Cooking) Bottle Doz. REMEMBRANCE SHOP Sauce Bercy (Mr. Foster's Shop) White Wine..$1.10 $12.00 Sauce Bordelaise Red Wine....$1.10 $12.00| Sauce Nebberg Sherry Wine. .$1.50 $17.00 symposium has of the differences which still existed between these wo groups. and has resulted in the seneral adoption of a theory involyv- ng both chemical and electrical 2gencies.” ic———lolc——[ajc———=|a]|———=ojalc———]o]c—=[c & " Philipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST The output of the pin factories | throughout the world :otals some- | thing like 84,000,000 a day. If these pins were placed end to end the line would stretch half way across the itlantic. A few weeks' total would neircle the earth. Magruder Inc. BEST GROCERIES Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 For Easter--- and any alterations necessary will be finished and delivery made in time for Easter wear— Women Found to Be Careful Judges NEXT TO OURSELVES, the large number of Washington women who use linen laundered by MacKenzie Sizing, are its most careful judges. And they should be, for beautifully laundered linen is one of the greatest charms of a dinner table. Once a woman has sent her linens to 3 Tolman Laundry and has had them laundered by Mac- Kenzie Sizing—the perfected linen laundering process—she will never be satisfied with less than the very smoothest draping and whitest laundered linen procurable—for your linens have such beauty when laundered here. Try this perfected process this week. An Interesting Group of Smart Coats ---fempting’ly marked at--- 45 Of models that are decidedly distinctive—in both the soft, effec- tive twill cloths and rich eilks. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN L AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. Trimmed with single or serial borderings of Summer furs— cleverly applied buttons, and color combinations that employ the new “high” sl'.xadea most attractively: Full lined and in women's and . = ]ust in Time for Easter misses sizes. A Great Easter Sale of iffc)n Hose Lisle Garter Tops $1.39 BOX OF 3 PAIRS FOR $4.00 Third Floor FROM WEDNESDAY NOON TO THURSDAY NIGHT—EASTER LILIES Superbly Beautiful Potted LILIES And Other Flowers . Appropriate to the ASTER Festval Season No Woniag: Bver Had Too Many Silk Hose An Easter Gift Any Woman WillReally Appreciate Delicate-Hued HYDRANGEAS In Great Variety Would Sell Regularly at Much More Thursday and Fridéy Only Made by the leading manufacturers, in whom we have the greatest Confldence. T}le!e Bmckinifl are all per{ect flnd {“u ffl!hian!d. Offered in the Following Shades— French Nude, Locust, Gun.Metal, Rose Blond, Atmosphere, Freckles, Apricot Kid, Tanbark, Pearl, Shrimp, Coral, Light Fawn, Mauve, Mist, Canary, Flesh, Peach, Maple Cream, Banana and numerous other ghades. e gt el ——— |0 ———— [0 ———| Every Plant Fresh and Lfixur'unt and of Sturdy Stock. WHiT_—E, 'ltic. S.E. Cor. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Main 6953 Franklin 9369 Delivery Promptly ic—— ol e————[n|————[o|—=]o[c———=[0[o[c—=]a]c——=]a][c———[o][os[———=|o]———= o[ c——— o] ——— o] ——=}0] i——=lale——xlale—nalalc——x ol lala]——x ol ——nx02la]——=lallal =——2= o ——0lnl——xlalc—xalo] a o]