Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 16

QUEEN DOES HONOR T0D. EWGAIUR!hxing.om — Speed of 39 Miles Per Hour. Dr. James Brown Scotti Brings Holland Decoration |y, Saratoga Will Be Back to Georgetown U. | Longest Navy Ship | in the World. Decorated by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland for meritc 3 nection with the famous . International Law at The James Brown | Special Dispateh to The s & | OSTON,. . Octoher = | queen ships of the United | navy, the group of electrically driven Ifishti els that includes the ’\l S8, Maryland-and West Virginia, most powerful - battieships in the world, - will be excelled in propulsion power, epeed and lensth by the U. ¢ Sl S. Lexington. the second of two air- ool oL Geores i | plane carriers. to’be launched tomor- tonight A ¥ row noon the Fore River plant of A Shipbuilding Corpora- unusual : The other, the were _conferred upon Dr. Scott during an extend- ed stay in Europe, in addition to being elected - president of the pK.J. B..SC Tnstitute of Inter- [ 1 Law, embracing the feading international fawyers from each coun try in the world. This is the first time an American been chosen to head the institute. Queen Wilhel commander of Or ed to Washington to take part in the pening of the oreign Service number ot honors E at Originally these two vi have been battle cruisers and as such would have been classed the mightiest ification of Amer- 1 program, due td the de- 1t Arrier present the U. fter the practi investigation This ship was rebuilt Hier, Jupiter, the first vy to be equipped with | has but one le Dr. Scott the Netherlands distinction very It was i m A Order i from the old ¢ vessel of the _Aand | pyrhine electric d of In | - this Floating Field. fheaiine cmedal | phe Lexington o be lau rench Academy for his |, pegw will be Hterally a fi nch, as the Modern In- | p 6 oid S T Wi ke be c Zus 3 enerating plant. As g U will class: with the Saratoga s “the longest In the world. Tts power plant will \be capable “of developing the tremendous- fo of 180000 horsepower. » This I8 greater an the combined rated output-of ‘the electric-driven capital ships now in air- | commission, New Mexico, California, tion | Tennessee, Maryland, Colerado and an commission o ! \West Virginia. codify international law for all the| e speed of the Lexington will be American republics. This commission 3 knots. or 12.6 knots t next Spring in Brazil. n the speed of the Maryland. . Scott will resume his lectures | Its length is 874 feet and its beam on international law and foreign rela-| jse 105 feet. The Maryland is 624 tions at the Foreign Service School,|feet long at the water line, with a which opens tonight at 8 o'clock with | an enrollment of 500 students, th = e Jargest number in its history The Argentine Amt dor, PLANT NOW - SEND FOR CATALOG UE W.R.GRAY, - OAKTON.VA. Honorio Pueyrredon, connection maintenance of the ternational Shortly the tamous member arbitration tribunal. He i man of the United States deley on the inter-Amerk will principal _address Other addresses w Itev. Charles W. T dent of Georgetown Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., of the Fi e School: Dean | William nd Dr. Scott, \\'hn., i< chairman of the duate com- | mittee. | Announcement that Dr director general of ihe Pan-American | Tnion, will give 4 seminar course o “Outstanding Problems of Inter-Amer ican Relations” at the school w: made tod towe has been member ulty for a number of vears. | FIRE ORIGIN MYSTERY. Oxon Hill Home Damaged When | Flames Start in Bureau. Special Dispatch to The Star, OXON HILL, Md., October 2 —Fire originating from a cause not yet de- termined, in a bugeau drawer at the home of Raymond Campbell here about 10 o’clock today, caused damage of several hundred dollars. Campbell was in Washington, where he is employed. The house. | keeper was absent and three of her | five children were playing in the vard when they discovered smoke fs- suing from the doors and A peighbor was called and di the blaze in the bureau. Two fire com- panies from Congress Heights and No. 25 of Washington answered an " We Offer the Best Candy Valuesin America! Special for Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3 Packages of our. ¢ delicious candies— while they last—for Chocolate Covered Sweetmeats A collection of delicious Chocolate Covered Sweets in pleasing variety of assorted flavors, attractively packaged. 12 oz. Elsewhere, Packago $9€ Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Royals ® ; Elsewhere, Pound 89€ Autumn Sweets A combination assortment made up of Jumbo Jelly High Grade Smooth Almonds and Spiced Elsewhere, Pound e Que St., At Connecticut Ave. L. S. Rowe. | —the lure of ships the sound of the sea Dinner Six to Seyen-thirty One Dollar Fifty Breakfast Luncheon Tea Excellent Food Charming Surroundings Perfect Service 59¢ Famous Ann Fox g Old Fashion Home-made Chocolates— 75c¢ Licorice Gum Full Pound 29€ EXTRA SPECIAL! Milk Chocolate 89c Asscrted Loft Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk Delivious and nourishin Half Ib. Can 38e Ib. Cansee || Drops ’ 'DONNELL’Q DRUG STORES 1405HSt. N.W. | | 604 9th St. N.W. F St. Cor. 12th 723 14th St.N.W. ENORMOUS POWER NECESSARY TO SUPPLY AIRPLANE CARRIER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO supplying the electrical needs of a city of 700,000~ inhabitants. Kew persons would suppose that any ship afloat could require such a volume of electrical energy. Yet this ship will consume the entire electrical output_ of its individual electrical | plant. ® i The principg) use to be made of the Lexington Would Do electricity. of ’immae. will be for pro- Better to appreciate the enor- pulsion of the ship. mous electric power of the U. §. knots is equivalent to about 39 miles S. Lexington, . engineers have figured that it the 180,000 horse- power was used for other pur- poses than to drive the ship, it would: Supply sufficient electricity to take care of the light, heat and power requirements of a city the size of Boston. Propel 10 average Atlantic passenger ships. Operate more than 140,000 radio broadcast statlons, each powerful as the average first- class station of today. Equal the energy of 100 aver- age steam locomotives. Be equivalent to the man power of all the fnhabitants of New York City, working in 8- hour shifts, if all-were working men and there were no women and children. Light 5,600,000 ordinary house- hold Mazda lamps. Operate more than 3,000 street ‘What Electric Power of sidered that this ship throu 5 stormy weather, it fs possible to T ize what a vast driving power will be embodied in these giants of the water. The propulsion apparatus will con- sist of four 00-kilowatt turbine generator set: supplying current to elzht pawerful electric motors. The turbine generators will be operated by steam from 18 oil-fired boilers. The motors will be connected in pairs to_each of the four propeller shafts. Each pair af motors will have an aggrégate welght of 440,000 pounds. Each motor has a capacity of 22,500 horsepower and measures 15 feet in diameter, This will cause them to stand almost as high as three men, standing on each other’s shoulders. Energy 180,000 Horsepower. The energy which will be delivered to each shaft by the motors will be 45,000 horsepower, or a total of all four shafts, of 180,000 horsepower. Upon the impulse of this immense force, the propeller blades will revolve 317 times a minute. The total weight of the propulsion apparatus will be 0 tons. Kach | generator set will be about 40 feet in | length, and each pair of motors about 34 feet. In addiiton | chinery. the xington will have an almost | vided ~with unsurpassed capacity for generating | current, ausiliary turbine electricity. Tt would be able to pro. | sets, which will furnish direct cur- duce enough electric current to light | rent for all electrical purposes except and otherwise supply the demand for | main propulsion. Amons other pur- electricity of the entire eity of Bo: poses to be served, by thix auxilia In other words. it cars. If_applied o a suitable jack would 1ift a mountain of solid rock 5,000 feet high and 5,000 feet in dlameter at the base, at the rate of one foot a day. If used to pump water it would ver the level of Lake Michi- 10 feet a year. beam of feet. The length of the 20 feet and her beam is tn the propulsion ma- Autumn Coolness Demands A Par-Kerry Topcoat . With The Par-Kerry Label ‘45 A range of coats we take pride in showing. New fall tones of grey, brown, blue and heather. You'll take pride in Fine Cloths in Exclusive Design $§@ Mills all over the world have contri- buted their best to make up this shqw- ing. Quality fabrics tailored in the Par- Kerry shops at Fashion Park. A speed of 33 | i very reasonable D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 ation of steering gear, anchor windlass, ventilation fans and lighting systems. The Lexington will exemplify the last word in radio equipment. In fact like the Langley, it will give particu: lar attention to radio operaitons. Al- though to afl appearance it, will have decks that are almost unobstructed by masts and aerials, nevertheless it will be completely fitted out for send- ing and receiving radio messages. ‘The aerfal will be run to the deck from a single topmast, which must be lowered when the vessel passes under the Brooklyn Bridge. ™ . The interior of the Lexington will be quite different from the space plans below decks of most naval ves.: The operations that are to be | donald in Traffic Court today and de- sels., carried’ on below’ decks_will also be unique. Little of ‘this has been di vulged, although it is well understood that_ airplanes fn considerable num- bers will be takén ‘care of. It will have ample_space to store flying ma- s well as elevators and cranes h to holst them up from atory to hopping off from k with w essel, except the L first of the ships of this type, Saratoga, now building, look a1l the way the Lexington will appear. Be- cause of the minimum deck apparatus, it will seem unusually low in the water. The Immense sweep of its great flying decks will be broken only by a massive combinatién funnel in- closure, set off at qne side of the hull. The deck will be so immense and so unobstructed that it will resemble a small sized maripe drill ground. Although the electrical equipment ngley. id the installed on the afrplane carrier is of | unprecedent size and capacity, - trical engineérs and naval men are now confident that the turbine elec- BRIGHTEN THE HOME UP —with a DIttle .4;;»3'::‘;1\‘yr:mn The cost Deeds atts that he s ¢ up—No worry o it CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th n 537 I attached Suits Our shops have produced some particularly ex- pressive models in Suits for Fall and Winter at *35 They are both Single and Dou- ble breasted — | and every detail | of design—even to the cut of the lapel and the spacing of the buttons — plays its impor tant part in effective- ness and fashion. Besides the Blue Cheviots and Unfinished | Worsteds, there are the new Brown, Green, Gray and Tan | tones—and tai- lored the Mode way. Second Floor—Elevator. K3 K3 o o nap-Brim Hats The calls on us for Snap-brim Hats has been unprecedented— and it has been with difficulty that we have kept pace with the demand. It's an excep- tionally smart Hat—and through the variety of pro- portions adapt- able to every personality. There will be a full variety of the new shades —in. the Snap- brim medel—for Saturday. In all grades. $5 to $12 i AUTO DRIVER IS HELD AFTER 2 COLLISIONS Frank Glasscock Pleads Not Guilty to Driving While Intoxicated and Recklessness. “rank Glasscock of 2225 M sf charged with driving while intoxic and reckless driving, pleaded guilty before Judge George H. h ted not Mac- manded a jury trial. at_$600, Mr. Glasscock was arrested Jast night by Policemen (. E. Hansboro and J. 'W. Casey after his machine, which he was driving, is allaged to have collided with two pas mobiles on R street near N street e Bond was fixed s W. Underwood. ir., son of Underwood of Alabama. Tk is owned by M Mamie W horst of 203 Third street southeast. According to Assistant District At torney Thomas Jones, the sister of Mrs. Zurhorst, Miss Lilllan Walls, was with her at the time of the col- tric drive in the light of actual per- formances during the last six years, or since the first electric battleship, the New Mexico, was put into service, is ideal for warships. Your Safest Investment Is lision. She jumped into Mr. Glass-| Warning to Employment Seekers. ' cock's car to get his name. According to her he continued on and was not| A warning has been issued by the stopped until she turned off the ig-|police against persons in search of nition switch. Mrs. Zurhorst in the | employment dealing with strangers or meantime summoned the policemen. | the streets. They have been told o Both machines are said to be badly | several iustances of unidentified col damaged. ored men holding out offers of em i . ployment to others, taking them te 3 |WOMAN VOTERS’ LEAGUE ‘g::‘:l’i’:'x: obtaining money- and disay. | l | HEADS TO CONFER HERE| ... vure of sngind 1o vers W R T | much opposed to the stylish shory | Chairmen to Outline Plans'for Na- | skirts now being worn by the womew e | and those wearing them are not ac tional Organization's 1926 | ceptable at Fuckinzham baiace | Program. | = Plans for carrying out this year's | | program of the National | Woman Voters, and for consulting State and local leagues in regard to the 1926-1927 program will be made tomorrow at an all-day meeting of committee chairmen in the league's headquarters. Miss Delle Sherwin, president, called the Attending will be ) Harris T. | Baldwin of Washington, living costs | Mrs. Ann Webster of | Washington, social _hyglene chair- Miss 'Mollie Ray Carr | College, women in industry | chairman; Miss Esther Dunshee of | legal status of women chair man; and Mrs, Percy T. Walden of New Haven, Conn., child welfare | chairman. Mrs. Walden has just been appointed to succeed Mrs. Simeon H. Bing of Athens, Ohio. BAYRIDGE OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Our Own Bldz. 922 14th St. Opposite Franklin Park AFLIN Est. 1889 Opticians Optometrists League of IStop eavying ownersof Studebaker {Pourer Tisrabiling Frnish ] Washington’s Best and Most Popular This high-class and w Annapolis, with its tao Ogleton, has in three years become Washington's Summer Home Colony ell-restricted subdivision Iocated only 5 miles from miles of Chesapeake Bay frontage and beautiful Lake most popular summer heme colony attracting the best people of Washington and Baltimore wko have buiit or are now building their s ummer homes here. BAY RIDGE Has the best class of homes built in any subdivision on Chesapeake Bay; has electricity, telephone service, free delivery of ice, milk and all supplies; also free mail delivery. YOU OWE YOUR FAMILY THE BEST BAY RIDGE offers you the best with its wonderful sandy beach, its splendid safe bathing and beautiful old shade trees. THE SHREWD INVESTORS Are now buying lots at Ray Ridge, realizing that the new Defense Highway which is nearing completion will shorten the distance to 30 miles and that values - will probably double. 1009 —is what we expect to Come in and hear our p Our present low prices will remain through October. PROFIT WITHIN ONE YEAR see many of those who invest at Bay Ridge now make. i'oposition. OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE WITHIN REACH OF ALL Beautiful water front lots, 50 by 150 feet, $1.500; terms $300 cash, balance $20" per month. Splendid lots only 200 feet from the beach with wonderful view of the bay, $600; terms $120 cash, balance $15 per month. these lots will double in investment. We candidly believe that value withim the next year. Buy a lot for a home or COME TO BAY RIDGE SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and let our representatives show you over this splendid property. now and save money. Remember, our prices will be advanced January 1st. Buy Phone or Write Us for Illustrated Booklet LANHAM & HILL 1400 H St. N. W. Main 366 ' Present Auto Route Via Marlboro and Annapolis 907 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. These and other smart numbers on display at our newly remodelled store at 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. g Advanced Fall and Winter The Broadmore Our Store at Remodelled and Re- decorated Awaits Your Patronage Buy the finest of men’s- footwear amid pleasing and comfortable sur- roundings in our newly remodelled shop at 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Our new fall and winter line of Emerson Footwear is distinct- ively different and styleful. If you seek something absolutely out of the ordinaryin footwear, you'll join those discriminating Washingtonians whowill visit this newlyfitted-out store to select their fall and winter shoes. Your shoe will be there in the best of imported leathers with special features in design and workmanship, such as you’d expect only in footwear priced several dollars higher. You'll step out with that well-shod feeling that only a real shoe can give, yet with a sub- stantial saving of $2 to $4 per pair. A smart collegiate shoe in imported Martin's h grain, den i Bty e aed Cotaforesbit, Price $7.50 The Broadmore Blucher A heavy Oxford o cithes Diack oe tan o Price $6.50 tan. Special workman- $6.50 and $7.50 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W, Washington, D. C.