Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 40

EVENTUALLY You will in your home. When you do. yo; 1d have the best burner The Baker Automatic Oil Burner Ta believed 1o he th our tnapection i fore ehow th most perts toc. and Invited Let us NGINEERING 0., W SOUTHLAND BATTERIES Built to Last Service Guaranteed WHY PAY MORE? Southland Battery Co. 910 Pa. Ave. M. 5555 MOTHER! ‘Watch Cfld’s Bowels ;“California Fig Syrup” is Children’s Harmless Laxative Children love the pl “California Fig Syru take it even when bilious, feverish, sick or constipated. No other laxa- tive regulates the tender little bowels S0 nice It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with- out cramping or overacting. Contains rcotics or soothing drugs. your druc3ist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. sant taste of and gladly A BLESSING TO HUMANITY USE ~ rRasE HROT: S oRe THROAT 4o TONSILITIS - “keeps the tonsils healthy” 35¢ botile At All Drug Stores At N NG W ova Company Doesn’t hurt a bit! Freezone” on any aching corn, callus or “hardskin” on bottom of feet. In- stantly it stops hurting, thon shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient t9 remove every hard corn, soft corn of corn between the toes, and the foot lluses, without soreness or irrita- (CUTICORR FEAS TCHY ECIEMA In Blisters on Hands and Face. Lost Sleep. ““Eczema broke out in blisters on my hands and face and itched and burned so badly that I could hard- Jy stand it. Later it formed sore eruptions and I could not sleep day or night on mccount of the irfita- tion. I could not put my hands in lwater and was unable to do my work. 1 tried other remedies but they 8id no good. I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the| cond application I got relief. I ntinued the treatment and in one month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Laurine Caraway, Rt. 1, Hazel, Ky. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin heaithy. intmer 0. Taleum 25¢. Sold Bt s Stick 25c. T —— i WS- Cuticura Sbaving Drop a little| | _Continental Chapter Chi @ room of the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening. Dur the bust ness session, contributions were voted of §2 to ElIS Island, $1 to the historie committee and §10 to Americanization fund. Further business matters were deferred until the December meeting in order that the members might listen to a program of music and dra matic readings. Mabel Linton Will fams, pianist, by Flovd Williams and Tittman presented Dramatic readings by Mr Willis, Miss Stella Storrs Waterm: |and Anthony Burns received much applause, and whistling solos by Miss Junet Coon accompanied by Mrs. Kinchloe made a very pleasing feature of the prograni. The program was opened with a few words of greeting from the district regent, Mrs. John M. Beavers, and | the audlence sang “America” at the close. The chapter tendered a_vote of thanks to A. J. Harnett, resident man- er of the Mayflowe met in the lva Hurd Victory Chapter will ho Christmas sale at the Women' Club on the afternoon and ev Decenher 2. The regent, Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, has appointed the following chairmen and vice chairmen of the varfous committees: Fancy work. Mrs. Charles W. Flovd and Mrs. James Owens; candy, Mrs. David D. Caldwe Mrs. William H. Harper, ir. S Francis J. Ford: food, Mr d Mrs. Jasper N. Mrs. Walter W. Toseph Stewart in charge . Mrs Larl B. Fuller Roberts will make The Navajo Indian silver t the Navajo Indian resery w Mexico and comes there to the chapter for sale Arthur | Husband The Price Mrs, T silho I 131 is ma rtion in i | from divect Colonial Tench Tilghman Chapter. The November meeting was held at the Montgomery Country Club, Rock- Vil An American Flag with staft and stand was presented to the chap- ter as a memorial to one of its de- ceased members, Mrs. N Emma Dean White, her daugl M Enoch G . A silver band containing the dedication encircled the pole. Mus. was the grand- daughter of J 1. & Revolution- ary_soldier decisive lattles war in New Jersey, at Trenton, Monmouth and Princeton were fou in the vicinity of his estate at Deans, N 3 M Johnson mude the formal prezent The memorial was received b gent, Mrs. Wil m H. Talbott Fries, irman of publici Daughters was the guest . Fries gave a re educational activities « R. and stressed the point its work the organization educational, and in lead {to appreciite and presery | landmarks of her | it is furthering th of her land. The new t approved b Leiion was recommended patriotic vorame, worthy usal of the purents authentic history of the 1 in the Americanizat! the volume containing in in regard to the United foreigners had been distri Russian, French, Spanish, k, German ens. the nd speak ume of the the D. A that in all tmarily Ame the his atriotic ideals American his the American as a t nited st schools P reported 48 tes chai Eleanor Wilson Chapter e day evening at the of Glancy > regent meetin Ty pproved and > ter officers given, that of the i of special interest chapter was meeting its St planned Fifty to the new auditorium fur to the protege in & mountain in North Carolina. Many the members contributed to the r mage sale held November 5. 6 the proceeds of which go toward fur nishing the District room in Memorial tinental Hi A social he reports of cl ] r fo Deborah Knapp Chapter held its No vember meeting with Mrs. Frederick |C. Bryan on Adams Mill read, Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Mc sisting. The vice regent, Mrs. ¢ rude Warren Moser, presided. Usual committee reports were. pre- sented by the varlous chairmen. Mrs. James M. Miller was appoihted to till vacancy on chapter house com- mittee. A contribution of $25 was made to the Chapter House Corpora- tion Mrs. 8. B delegate vic sign ew chapter year books were 1ted. Mrs. F. W. Dalton, Mrs. Reth Moore rguson and Mrs. Bryan were guests At conclusiqn of the business meeting refreshements were served and « social hour enjoyed. s elected arks, re- ngham Martin w regent, Mrs. I dis- the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion. Patriotic education committee | of the District held its monthly meet- ing at Co nental Hall, November 13, at 10:30 a.m. M Ewell of the Dis. trict gave a talk on the Indian re servation schools, which was followed with a _paper by Mrs. Williams, also !of the District, on “Early Schools of America.’” Constitution Chapter held its vember meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Den- m on Biltmore street with Mrs. Carey, Mrs. McElhannon, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Gaylord, assist- ant hostesses and Mrs. Frank T. Shull, regent, presiding. Mrs. George A. Cook, secretary, read the minute: and reports of chairmen of committee: e given. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth |was elected to represent the chapter on the auditorium committee and fter an appeal from Mrs. Caldwell, the State correpnding secretary, the chapter voted to give its quota of toward the District box. Mrs. Webb, chairman of the State commit- tee on Ellis Island, and her assistant from Constitution Chapter gave re ports’ of donations to the box to be sent to the immigrants in the near future. Mrs. Jesse Cunningham led in a discussion participated in by many of the members of the Con tution of the United States, its history and that of the flag, from inception to consummation. The program closed with the salute to the flag and_the Star-Spangled Banner sung by Miss Naney Stillwell. Refreshments, sug- gesing the Thanksgiving season, were served by the hostesses. iapter was_enter- ion of the Novem-| tained on the oc meeting by the regent, Miss Wat- kins, at her home, there being a good attendance. The regular order of exercises was be | Louisa Adams | | followed, with reports from the stand- ing committees, the one given by the chapter chairman on ‘“Americaniz: tion,” Miss Corson, being of especial interest. Announcements were made—an open meeting at the Mt. Pleasant Library under the auspices of the District in- ternational relations committee yes- terday with speakers—and various en- tertainments by other chapters. Proceeds from the November rum- mage sale in which the chapter was interested given by the District Con- tigental Hall and Revolutionary relics « tee, Mrs, Roomey | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. A. R. ACTIVITIES amounted to $161, this to be used toward furnishing the District room. An amount per capita was appro- priated toward the library fund. A letter was read from Mrs. Eliza- beth C. Fries, natlonal chairman of publicity, urging the members to “make known the stand of the soclety 15 expressed in resolutions at the dif- ferent Continental Congresses, on the enforcement of the Eighteenth amend- ment, the society’s opposition to radi- calism, its stand for military prepared- ness, {ts confidence in the Supreme Court, and its unswerving loyalty to the Government. Christmas candy and cards were sold by members for the benefit of the chapter, followed by the evening’s program, subject, ‘“Patriotic Bduca- tion.” An excellent paper on “Barly Free Schools in This Count="" v read by Mrs. Anna A. Willlams, afte which talk on “Patriotic Iducation by the D. A. R.” was glven by Mrs. C. C. Coombs, District chairman of patrl otic education. Refreshments served by the hostess nd her tants brought to a close another -uctive and entertaining guthering of the chapter. E. Pluribus Unum Chapter held its November meeting at the Iowa, resi dence of Mrs, James H. Langille and Miss Letitia Langille, hostesses for the evening, with Miss Harriet Lander and Miss Elizabeth Hartman. The seventh anniversary of the organiza- tion of the chapter was celebrated. Mrs. Langille gave an appropriate greeting commemorating the occasion. After the regular business meeting Miss Flizabeth Cooper read a_paper entitled_“Historic Monmouth County N. J., Mrs. Howard W. Hodgkins, a non-resi \ember, was the honor gues Monti evening A Chapter et Tuesday esidence of Mrs. W. wenty-seventh street, Kirk and Miss Jacquette being tant hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Hansmann, presided. The meeting, which was well attended, was opened with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Frank Bourn, after which there was the usual patriotic opening exercises. Reports from chairmen of the various committees weré heard. An appro- priation toward the Eliis Island fund was made, and it was declded to send a box to' Ellis Island. It was also voted to pay the per capita tax toward the library fund. n place of the usual December meeting the chapter voted to send a Christmas box for the pan try shelf to Friendship House. To old many duplicatic it was sug sted that each member send artic] with which her name be; It wu ilso decided to have a party at the home of the regent e in January. One new member was Iruitted, During social hour re- freshments we ed by the host- esses. Mrs, Edward Carr was a guest. at the ams, )2 Eugenia Washington Chapter held ‘ts November mecting at the residence Adkins, with the Misses assistant hostesses. The Mrs. . L. Goodrich, presided Thanksziving message of the pre zeneral was read by the his- A ¥. Curtis. Reports n commn ee chai en were given discussed. The nancial budget the activities of chapter for vear was and approved s were - the new wudi ! Thr members were vegent, Mrs The and the new welcor The Richard Lord Jones Society, €. A. R., was entertained last Saturday afternoon at the home of Louise, Helena and Alicea Allen, on Rhods Island avenue. Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg, the president of this soclety, instruct- ed the children in the proper pro- ceedings of a meeting, bringing for * ideas and philanthroplc incipal purposes of this The meeting was pre- ove v the little vie e Allen, the other officers being rrespondnig s nces Langley ildren are plan irze Thanksgiving basket for orthy family and a Christmas for 2 poor Indian family in Vir- This society is under the aus pices of the Descendants of T 76 Chap- ter, D. A. R.. of which Mrs. Holzberg Is past regent _The Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter nict Tuesday evening at the residence in Pelham Courts of the regent. Mrs. M. de Clare M. Berry, who presided T ceistrar, Colvin? report of Je Eiily 1 Hanson, Mary Fr The « color Z to Miss Sallie Green °d that the membership e Odell Finley had: been confirmed by the national board, and that she was npw on the rolls of the chapter. Miss Louise McDowell received an tion as having made the highest point of attendance during the year. Mrs. Edward L. Marthill asked that the December meeting be held earlier in the month se as not to interfere with the holiday festivities, which was 1greed upon. Much interest was taken in the book entitled “One Hundred and Fifty. ¥ Ago.” beiug a com- pendium the principal events of the Revolutionary War and of the prominent persons in that war and the periods preceding and following The chapter appropriated a sum for one hundred ¢ copies which the members undertook to sell or dis- tribute. Mrs. T. Temple Hill sug- zested that the members be prepared to contribute to the Christmas boxes sent by the chapter each year to the mountain school at Blue Ridge, Va of which boxes Mrs. Albert McDowell has charge. Mrs. Delos W, historfan, entitled, mishes W] ov Thayer, the chapter read two original papers, respectively, “Some Skir- ich Led to the American Revolution” and “An_ Historical Sketch of Richmond, the Virginla capital; Miss Julia Jennings moved a resolution of sympathy for one of the younger members of the chapter, Mrs. Roland Mather Hooker, who has just returned from Turope and at present living at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, because of illness, which will keep her in bed for several week: The regent was presented with su- perb chrysanthemums in honor of her birthday anniversary, which was the day previous, Mrs. George B. Nelson making the presentation. Mrs. Albert McDowell invited the chapter to hold the December meet- ing at her home, after which the chap- ter adjourned for the social hour and supper for which several guests out- side of the chapter were entertained. Janet Montgomery Chapter, Mrs. H. K. Corrick and Mrs. Leslie G. Van Fossen entertained the chapter at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Corrick, in Kensington, M. after which the meeting was held, with the regent, Mrs. E. P. Weaver, presiding. Following the opening exercises much important business was trans- acted. Mrs. Thomas O. Marvin was elected a member. The chapter stood in reverent silence as a_mark of re- spect to Mrs. ¥rederick W. Brown, a deceased member, and a commitiee was appointed to draft resolutions to be sent to Mrs.-Brown’s family. Mrs, Lewis Jackson was appointed parlia- mentarian to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Henry L. Wells gave a trav- elogue entitled “Los .Angeles to Red- lands,” and Mrs. Lewis Jackson read an ancestral paper entitled “The Belcher and Allied Families. An invitation from Mrs. F. H. Briggs, recording secretary general, asking the chapter to be her guests at the May meeting, was accepted. It was decided to omit the December prestdent, | cretary, | BOY SCOUTS Thanksglving day is close at hand. In conformity with a custom almost as well established as the Fresident’s annual proclamation, thousands of Scout troops and hundreds of thou- sands of Boy Scouts will, all this week, be looking for special good turn op: portunities. Every year numbers of Washington troops get the Keenest kind of enjoyment out of alding some needy family. Troop 29, of the Ick- ington Presbyterian Church, has al ready reported brimming basket ready for 4 home it has found: Troop 70, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, has its usual three ets all planned They will be delivered by Scouts on Thanksgiving morning. Numbers of other troops are all set and ready for a similar manifestation of the Thanks. giving spirit Two letters of appreciation have been recently received at Scout head q ters, both expressing thanks for the efficlent way in which Boy Scouts responded to # zood turn request. One from William O. Tufts and ex presses hearty thanks and apy . tion for the services rendered by in connection with the recent nmeeting of the Natonal Councll ¢ Congregational urche ‘The Fourth Division furnished Scouts for ach day of that convention, October 20 to 8. The following (youps participated: 70, 41, 49, 51 and 23. “The second letter Is as follows: “We are all perfectly delighted over the marvelous _response your Boy Scouts made to your request from us in the distribution of our poster: There were at least 3,000 posters dis tributed in the surrounding business district, besides about 1,000 in the outlying sections. Altogether it is a fine accomplishment and preci a Vour hearty co-opera v and wist that yon would express « thanks 1o the who so kindly participated “Some of the boys who cailed here were personaly decorated by Gen John A. Jobnson, director of the roll call. It would have been a pleasure to him to decorate all the Scouts who helped us. “Very truly yours, “L’L. MILLER, “Executive Secretary Ninth Annual Roll Call, D. C. Chapter, Red Cross.” The executive board dinner to the scoutmasters and their wives was held Saturday evening, November 14, in the La Fayette Hotel and was pro- nounced huge success. It seemed the unanimous opinion of the large number present that the affair was the most delightful occasion ever held in scouting in Was All were so enthusiastic over that there is no doubt it will be made least an annual affuir. addre of President L. A. Snead v A 1A terpiece; Commissioner Barry Mohun Luke 1, Wilson, Chairman of the pub. licity committee, and Honorary I’ ident Huston Thompson, all quickened the pulse beats of their listeners by their enthusiastic words Wampus Cat Stew,” as usual, brought d, house with his Unele Josh Wetk stories Plans are being made f« tional contests to be held vear. Full particulars will later. The *t success be The - two wddi- ar be given p drill” was announced last Octobe held in the early Spring. Its obj is to stimulate interest in “foot mov ment” and simple marching in ranks so that scouts can made credituble showing on public occasions, ch as the services at the tomb of the Un known Soldier, the annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, ete. The winning troop will probably receive what wil be known hereafter as “the Presh dent’s cup.” g The second contest is an interdivi- sional swimming meet. This will be held early in the new year, with en- tries confined to teams that have won in preliminary contests in each divi sion. The final prize will probably be award to be known the Cor missioners’ cup,” together with other awards to individual winners Capt. J. J. Staley, formerly scout master of Quantico, Vi., bas accented appointment as_deputy commissioner of the second diviston and will tuke up his duties at once. Carl Hartun, aster of Troop 12, Sherwood, has been appointed f executive of the third division and now on the job assisting Deputy Com missioner Charles M. Marsh The new assistant executive, Harri- son A. Matsinger, is having his eve- nings full tryirfg to et around to the different troop meetings to get quainted Since starting in on new duties he has visited Troops 42, 43 and 41 of the fourth division, Troops 24 and 67 of the second divi- sion,.and looked in on Troops 20 and 8 of the first and third divisions spectively. He hopes in time to v all the troops. but as most of them meet on Friday night, this will take some time. In more than & hundred citfes scout councils are putting forth special ef- forts to encourage good reading among contest, which will be by Miss Edna Finch, street, ussisted by Mrs and Mrs. H. S. Ridgel ard B. Owen, regent. her report told of p! on better Americanization and pa- triotic work. Mrs. Ridgely, on pa- triotic ucation, reported that the national soclety was desirous that all cHapters should take some particular school instead of giving small dona- tions to different ones. Mrs. Lem- mond reported that the Americaniza- tion work, including the Girl Home Makers, was progressing nicely Mrs. Jackson of the new auditorium committee explained many ways by which the chapter could take part in contributing toward the new audito- rium. Also sald she hoped the Dis- trict would take a bo many States had already done. Mrs. Thomson of the chapter house committee report- ed a benefit ball and card party to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel. She reported that she had attended the banquet of the officers’ Club and in addressing the president general, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, had ex- pressed the hope that some arrange- ments could be made by which the District Daughters could use Conti- nental Hall and not have to bufld a chapter house. Mrs. Allan also reported that the chapter has made a fine showing in donations to the rummage sale for the benefit of the new auditorium and that many boxes of clothing had been sent to students of the Lincoln Mem- orial University by Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Crump and Miss Allan. Mrs. Hannah, chairman of the ways and means committee, gave a promising report of the benefit card party to be given at the Roosevelt Hotel and urged all members to do their best, as the chapter would be called on for many donations. Mrs. Bruckhart of the library committee reports that nearly all the books for the district asked for by the national librarian, Mrs. Larz Anderson, had already been procured and the different chapters were responding nicely to the library fund. One new member was admit- ted and several papers were pending. A letter of sympathy was ordered sent to Mrs. Meloy, the chapter his- torlan, who was so seriously hurt in an automobile accident. The chapter was entertained during the social hour by John H. Marville, one of Wash- ington’s noted tenor soloists, and Mrs. Frank C. Steward. Mr. Marville sang “Give & Man a Horse He Can Ride” (Michael Head), “Mother o' Mine"” (Tours) and “Good-night, Little Girl” (Macy). Mrs. Steward sang “I Bring You Heartease” (Gene Brand Combe) and “A Little Bit o' Honey" (Carry Bond). The two sang a duet, “O That We Two Were Marrying” (Nevin). Mr. Marville accompanied both him- self and Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Ridgely and Mrs. Steward pre- at the gea tabley, 1343 Jefferson F. C. Steward Mrs. Rich- ided and in of carrying D. C, NOVEMBER 22, 1925—PART T RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS boys. by the ment have been adopted, and are on foot to bring an abundance of good books within easy reach of every | boy. Pu and books are being installed at troop meeting reading fied the win vidual I a check reading. circulate high sch that the the hom of these dent su numbered gulshed made Ivansto also tak troop to helongs A visil trip to the Amer st S son in the model shipbuilding the Kan known as the largest boys' camp in the worl flagship, discoverer’s little fleet to °} New World, won this prize for 17-ye: old Bron. trip r, the Scou be given alweth in the c Over 1 contest on exhib Armory, recent ) butlding was a new and popular feature of the camp Capt. Uncle sonally The ship ture of t Ellis maste ber of Troop 70, urch, contest An awa provides “honor" meeting dues i his daily ance service troop go Needless ings of this the troor man Mid of attenc started Merit meet th the 24t house 28th, at both ¢ Wilson view hour. The St Calif., tered in test . arted T > 1 Bugs, members who have n that Kr the lead to win ] of Natic pages brim A WO art rial. cros: Jake cles Willia Kans., I of circu News,” friends. seven readers, with only one copy is This _copy sued Loughlin the mall: The Mitigwa, was that plans are are al for another next year. ducted by the Wallace's Farmer Tribe of Lone Scouts, the chief camp, Farmer: the L. S. A. of lowa, Jowa State College were visitors, Mr. Perry throughout Scout charge of the camp, said: “We have had Boy years, three such an astic gre hope they come back next year, and that two or three times as many able to Tribe.” The la Scout News, official organ of the tribe, have been devoted to camp. Scoutdom has been waiting for a month prise isd announced some time ago. except those in on the secret could write for it. issue it was to be were sent in, but all hort of the mark. the “Feminine number."” 20 pages. fell From the “It's no use waiting for mother to return.” Why ‘She won't. _She hasn't gone out.” Reading programs suggested books has become a f New York. The second prize to N the Hebe Sam's originated the boys how to build boats and was per- for has been and will ts leading the Nover Lone Scout ! national scout library depart- plans ublic libraries are co-operating places and camps. Also the of & certain number of speci- nture in ning of camp honors. Indl Ibrary cards at camp furnish up on the trend of each boy's A questionnaire recently sd among 235 boys in o junior 100l of Jackson, Mich., showed hooks in Many | public number of spresented was 15 s did not use the 1l sident Dawes, long an ar pporter of scouting, is now in ity ranks. ‘The distin- new member was recently honorary pr of the n, 1., scout council. He is ng an active int in the which Dani, his adopted son, ave e olidge and a const the first of ntly presented by the arine Association for the ip models made by boy turing the past Summer sei ard at ohwahke Lakes Camp, N. Y., t to President ¢ Furope o5 1 n [ its N d. A miniature of Columbus’ the Santa Maria, first of the reach the ul S, the the Pacitic coast Via the Canal A three masted elip Anne Neilson, won this award P ut David Mitchel A special prize i to Scout Burger R ‘ J., for his fullrigged ship which could not be entered | ontest 00 models were entered in the These minjature cruft were it at the 212th Anti-Aircraft | New York City, during the larine week. The model ship- vard at Kanohwahke Lakes it P Farovitch of s of T summer of 1 Szunders, one of shipbullders, the the B. wartime idea of teaching in charge of the activities, pyard will be a permanent fea- | he camp. Middleton, former 1d now troop committee mem Fourth Presbyterian has announced an unusual | the members of that troop. rd system is in force that Scout receive for every time on time, in unifor id, with a written re good turns, report of church and some special done dufing the week a i turn. When eight of these been obtained a Scout prize. seout a coc to say, stim ing attenda ted sntest including Troop Co idleton, have w perfect 1 fance since the troop r this Fall hadge « is week honor will evening u; of o sesdiy h, at the Epiphany on Saturc the Wilson Nor s at 730 oclock ormal School a cou also be held at the same erra Tribe. L. §. A, of Fresno, other tribes en- al publicity <. The the July 1 June 3 he prize is a silver loving test reports of the Bron orgunization for L. S | the first na n edal nest Falr of ( and with but 50 points needed issue tribe er Seout, Council omes out with twenty Sx10 full of interesting mate- cover design, a foot ball story rd pyzzle. another wonderful icle and many .other fine included in this regular departm s drawings and photographs. m Loughl! of Emporia, s devised an original method lating his “Spreading Eagle which he sends free to his At’ present there are but nal is typewritten by nd passed around through s from reader to reader. camp _at Moines Boy Scout this year dy being made It was_con- Camp the Des ach a success John P. Wallace, and editor of Wallace’ Armstrong Perry, director of John Hammill, governor and President Pearson of Mr. the Executive Wallace camp week, Carl Br: and staying Boy N, in Scouts here for but never have we had orderly or such an enthusi- oup as the Lone Scouts. T are represent Wallace's Farmer st three or four issues of Lone of news the in anticipation of the sur- ue of Breezy Scout, which was No writer Many guesses as to what It really was It contained Mother Still There. Paris Pele Mele. not?"” “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent pack- age contains _direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— and tell your druggist whether the mate. rial you wish to_color is wool or-l.& or whether goods, it is linen, - | frequencies shou |ing in o | cluded | WOR Mysterfous interferences ether never cease, it _seems. Radio Supervisor E. A. Beane of the Chicage district reports a form of radio interference in the broad- casting band which may require a reallocation of channels. When two high-powered broadeasting stations, using either modulated or unmodu- lated continuous waves, are operated simultaneously on widely separated frequencies, they produce a third fre- quency in’ the which is_ quite sharply defined. They actually hetero dyne each other, Mr. Beane points out. This, of course, Interferes with any statfons on the wave produced and broadeast by the two operating in the ining nee The the, phenomenal to the committee Mr. Beane iple of heterodyna. known, of course. For Instance, an oscillator functioning on a given frequency can ‘beat’ with s oscillator, located in close proximity which produces a third frequency. This frequency is the difference t ecn the frequencies 1t which t scillators are fune tion frequen the ed a v ing on 560 kilo. cycles station operating on Tfrequend of 1,200 kilocycles will actually heterodyne at radio fre- quencies and produce a third frequen- ey of 640 kilocycles in the air. As this third frequency created by the two statlons may already be assigned to o third, on a continuous wave, broadcaster, modulated or unmodu- lated, led ‘beat note’ fs pro- duced, ruining transmission of a third statlon operating on 640 kilocycles.” The reassignment of ne waves or 1 be so arranged, ac. e that this not take place. Tt is place, he has ascer- broad ting stations waves. Fortunately, field strength of the third wave or frequency created b the two stations on their proper fr quencies, is considerably less than the strengths of the original frequencies, so that the use of frequencles which may cause such interference need only be considered within a small radius of two studtons which may produce a third frequenc The third frequency created by two 500-watt transmitters is reported as only objectionabls for u distance of about 5 miles. Two 5,000- stations, however, cause this ulty over a radius of approxi 0 miles. If practical the log. assignment of frequencies in the is to made, it 1s believed absolutely necess: that the results of frequencies heterodynin each other must he considered Officers of the Navy point out that have take his phenomenon into onside some time and use & n 3; any new fre. heat notes s there- ined frequency and regular chan. sum_or differenc Ve a frequency end ssignment by the De- o merce to prevent interference may be n on this basis—that is, in all g nments by five kil ng them much. in Chlcago 1 among the and WGY and cies. They of 640 kilocycles, , yet Chicago ote createl and above this fre- quency showed that the adfacent sta- s in the band were on their prop- er assignments and were not involved In the interference reported two Ar ni ther ~am lio station oper wnd another cording nomenon actually taki tained, between using continuous he th My will to ne phe states, since their would necessaril partmer this for creasing Mr KYW on 560 k on ktloc, duced uency whick listeners Tuning Varled Features on WR('s Bill. nauguration of a regular the addi -American mass on and the musical the Fridav Morn- stion WRC will variety of dayvtime pro- his week. In < of day- sched. tion of the mornir owing day by resent ams 1 all, a t time enterta! uled for the coming week. The tea-concerts will be played Monday afternoon by Herbert Leach's Dance Orchestra; Wednesday, by the Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Trio, and Friday by the Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. under the direction of W Spencer Tupman. These three con- certs will be of an hour's duration each The schedy pan-American cd Thursday mass, which is morning, begin- ning at 10 o'clock, is cne of the out- standing anual events in the rell- glous life of the Capital. This service was_instituted about a de ago at St. Patrick’'s Church, and is at- tended yearly by arge number of the diplomats of the South and Cen- 1 Amerfcar together with representatives of KEuropean governments, the United States Gov- ernment, an prominent Catholics from all s of the country. In- cluded in the service will be the “Monastel Mass” and_special music by two augumented choirs, together with a special orchestra organized for the occasion. The musical to be presented Friday morning, beginning at 11 o'clock, by the Friday Morning Music Club will special presentation of Latin American music, to be given by group of prominent Capital artists, including Caroline Bender, Franc Guteliu; 2 Tanoca, pianists, and Helan and Arsenio Ralon, vio- nisf dec Jazz Losing Popularity. King jazz is slipping; classical musie, via loudspeakers and ear- phones, is favored by the masses. This trend, sald to be completely contrary to all expectations, was re- yealed by a widely heralded poll which Deresnadyne ADLER~ROYAL MURDOCK MU-RAD Valley LEICH ilver-Marshall NUNN-LANDON KUSTOMBILT and manijothers ‘Do\das was conducted by KOA, Denver. Vot- ing was heavily stimulated by a spec- tacular musical competition between jazz and the classical schoo), staged as @ program novelty by the Rocky Mountaln broadcasting. station. Lead- ing artists and representative com- positions of both factions were fea- tured. Broadcast listeners, representing all walks of life and sitting virtually as an international musical jury, voted three to two that jazz is falling be. hind In popular favor and therefore will never replace the works of con- ventional composers. As judges of this studio clash, teners were invited to vote jazz, cli cal or for a combination of both types of music. On the face of virtually complete returns from listeners, the classical camp won three of every five votes cast in the race with juzz. votes cast, more than per cent favored the classic: school, the remainder belng eplit b tween’ proponents of jazz and those who lean to a combination of both facy tempos and conventional nun: Mary Lewls Featured Again. Mary Lewls, the 25-year-old Ameri- can L:I;I from Little Rock, Ark., whose sensatlonal leap to Metropolitan Opera in five years has created the greatest furor since the operatic debuts of Mary Garden and Geraldine Farrar, will again face the radio microphone in th’t Atwater Kent Sunday night conce®t serfes tonight. Miss Lewis sang fn joint recital during the Atwater Kent hour with Paul Kochanski, violinist, November 1, but with the wide acclaim follow- ing the announcement of her contract to sing leads in the Metropolitan Opera came a nation-wide request that she sing again. Accordingly she will sing two numbers with the State Symphony Orchestra, the stellar at- traction scheduled for the At Kent concert. Ernest von Dohnanyi is conductor of the orchestra. Because of the large number of artists, more than 75 comprising the symphony orchestra, it will be im. possible for this concert to be broad cast from the studios of Station WEAF, and an arrangement has been made for the concert to be broadcast from the Astor Gallery of the Waldort- Astoria Hotel. Visitors are mnot admitted to the broadcasting_studios of WEAF, and Mr. Kent will take advantage of the performance in the Waldorf-Astoria to glve a selected list of individuals opportunity to see how the concert are broadcast under studio conditions The broadcasting will be under the directlon of Graham McNamee, in the presence of well known composers and critics, newspaper and magazine _publishe editors _and writers. This distingulshed and se lect andience also will include offici: of other broadcasting stations and men prominent in radio circles. The program for the concert, will be broad cast at 9:15 p.m. over WEAF, W ard 17 other connected statiors. College Men Organize Radio Club. During the recent radio conference representatives of several of the uni versitles formed an association for the advancement of radlo in educational institutions. C Culver ‘ollege, was elected president; RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program Edward Bowes and th to! Family,” direct from Cap tol Theater, New York Ci WCAP, and other 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock. Levi- Or- Concert by Bernard tow's Hotel Commodore chestra, WIY, 8:3 to oclock. Gala concert by Cantor's Association of America, WNYC, 8:30 o'clock. “Atwater Kent Hour,” senting the New York § Symphony Orchestra Mary Lewis. Metropolitan Opera <tar, soprano, WCAP, and _other stations, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. Russian program, WGBS, 9:30 o'clock. The opera, “Fedora,” WIP, 10 o'clock. musietans, | Terry of WHA, University of Wiscon sin, was elected vice president, ar J. €. Jensen, WCAJJ, Nebraska Wes leyan, secretary and treasurer. Othe members are: V. A. Suydam, WEBW, Beloit Wisconsin; 1. W. Andersor, KFKV, U Kan « A Wright, WEAO, Ohlo Univer fty; D. C. Faba, WOI, Towa Stats College, and J. B. Kasselman, Michi gan State College e group wi be known as the A jation of Cc lege and University tions. PENN STATE STUDENTS ON AIR NEXT WEDNESDAY Speclal Dispatch to The Star. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 21.—For the second annual “Penn State Radio Night” at KDKA, Pitts burgh, Wednesday, student enter- talners from the college are prepared to furnish an hour and a half of snappy collesiate fun and frolic that promises Lo Surpass program of last Thanksgiving eve when the Penn State program was heard in Europe during the international tests, The famous Pennsylvania State College military & under the direc- tlon of Bandmaster W. O. Thompson u. 4 will carry the bulk of the program h about one-third of {ts 150 student members at the KDKA studio. There a 1l be selections from this vear's I ste Thesplan show by the Thesplan Orchestra, led by Russell Widenor of Scranton. The Penn State varsity quartet and a special double quartet will start the program at 10:30 p.m. with some SONKS. Before the band starts an hour’s program at 11 o'clock, these songsters and some special stunt e tertainers will monopolize the micro phone and later will alternate with Acoustics by Brandes meansbetterradio. The new Speakers are truly remarkable—the result of seventeen yearsofin- tensive research in the Brandes laboratories. Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 SOLE DISTRIBUTORS For District of Columbia And North Carolina National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. OU’LL save moneybylook- ing ahead when you buy radio bat- teries. v WILLARD RAD BATTERIES are fresh, full-pow- ered batteries when you receive them, 1. They last for years. 2. They’re re- chargeable. 3. They're easy to install. and an occasional rechargekeepsthem fresh and full-pow- ered all the time, 4, They furnish the steady current that your set needs to do its best job. 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