Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 19

THE SUN DAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., ALASKA GOVERNOR GIRL SCOUTS WORLD BUSINESS WILL “SELL" LAND Plans to Send Salesmen Into U. S. to Boost Timber impre it w Alaska United Ala mon be their t nber ho 1 be pr all their do busine: Jess. In ¢ 10 turn in ageressive d Pa i inz. eve in do his 1, he ot th to earnest In Parks diff gh.” says One Fire in Six Years tton al. ~ V © burr the t he last fire was \hl(runv) volur wlw\r hya: the tool b wrench th State is For only e to part in Far Noith. their appo: Coolic Lvorite and worthy ¢ said, the 1possible nw Frank Torestry 1 his way here talking Alask and pulp manuf ping 1o show icles put ssion 1 in T e dotted line and doubts to a busin; methods to market our ourdough. rks 100ks physic ng out his amb 1S yvears he has and he know trall and Northern emp! now at th he has work & : ever followed the trail can 1ip & fap. one respect er from the aver He does not own and when you with one, it « ef. Idaho. b any comn have hard hen the W. I ned recently own had had in in 1919, shop burned. ctween fir d luck in fig however, arrived wrench od hie iteers rant hox. fire was out of Hein cure tremendc lly capable ious executive can bake flapjacks with e | does ge a do A man grows too fond ot lose one auses Aber it was the six when a co The s was responsible they missing Before they located a|good-nigh oop T b Griffi me after <. Cottrell, captain: Troop 21, Nar h, acting scribe, op?ncd‘\u\. captain, held its : the regular exercises, | fore the holidays at P whicn a business session wag |in the form of an enter! held. The troop good turn was dis-|€nts and friends were ! cussed. and it was decided that the |Gleaves was guest of he op should help the Salvation Army it did last vear. The Scouts then read one of the Scout laws and told vhat it meant to them. Patrol - ers followed. Mr. Hovey instructed | the direction of the gi: rls in i ling and first aid. A | ho adult helping in ber of (he girls passed their ten- | Ulaus then visited the m ot and second-class badges. These h girl with s idges will he presented at the next were serv Some games were plaved Seribe, 1 od-night eirele v ekly 1 Scouts of Purple | held at the home of Ca 9, met Friday evening at | putrols formed. a givls decided to buy fo s held and two Scout during the week, then on |renderioot bad; A evening they were to be | members of the missfon bags on ] ond ¢l they were given to the poor [ rock tapper merit The meeting ended with the | ing closed with good-n 1 song and prayer Captain Ale Vaux: seribe, Anne Hollo- | abe its demonstrated knot-tyin ing. These were follo nd dances. A play w to order by it its usu mation was used. Thi some signaling nes and singing son; adjourned Ros: Daisy Tuckey cribe, ernoon “hurch. monies, fin cussed. M decorations of pop berries and silver iv the Central urday. De- wing the usual Scout corners were taken. | each patrol notto ty Then. a court of hot After the usus next roowm, Christmas of “king and ¢ that Troop 10 v and 28 to t Christmas They wou at 4:30.° Scribe, committee collecte which food for th closed the lars to Troo| F night held an | r g, several of the to the Christmas choir re v was told iyed in the Shankland, a former the troop, visited iday girls went held joy in Girl The troop is making serapbooks for the Children’s Hospital. At its last meet ie formal opening ceremonies | were omitted in order that the Scouts | MIAYS E1ED work on these boc While ‘]“'{‘_‘ ty ;*“""A_*‘ “" ng on them they s Christmas | decorate an already bea The meeting closed at 4:30. | {f00P made a g% to its 1nd lieutenant, Leah Woods. Dunkl and also cor 17. Mrs. W. J. Peters, captain; | honor to the only r :n, scribe, met Wednesd: charter members, Albe Hall, After some studying | Esther Dunkley. They were played. Then two patrois | With Scout pins | axsembled. while the other patrol did | Anes. 1| some stunts. Beverly Marshall was| Holly | made a tenderfoot Sc captain, Wildrose the B u were sung. recent meeting of Troop 13 Wallach School, Capt. I to the girls about the true and why we huve the overnor rit on . Troop nad an interesting program, having a du: to celebrate its fifth an | second, to give effect idays with an old- spoke 5 s round adopt world s re pro Lois Gre been livs| 1ois G £ Masonic ipped | Bames Te 33 ens M sery men held its 3 irch of tion. The girls lined gular patrol formation, and spection. The usual ceremonies followed. Then the troop gathered in horseshoe formation and the three patrol leaders were formally installed. They are: Frances Evans, Helen Soll ers and Elizabeth Middlemas. The next 10 minutes were spent drilling pme Christmas carols sung and terward an _inter game was played. Ruth Murra sed her ten derfoot test. Scribe, Middle. nsfigu ss work. e & aps night cir and was su Curtin. Pine Cone Troop, No. day afternoon at the h ain. Plans fo * were talked Gov “sour 2 dog ere g pa Slizabeth ing parts of pioture: flowers and birds were of the girls worked on A new member, Glady tered at this meeting. gain Monday home. Plans were mad to be taken temorre Park. The girls also nate some money to Home, as their good May Lott. Troop 37 held a mee; 16 at Grace Church Miss Adams s were played and aft practiced knot-tying Benedict. The meeting of Troop, No. 45, Mrs. 20 met as usual at the Cleve. Congregational Church. Hobbs discovered that Pa was dressed in middies and s, which made a pleasing contrast with the regular uniforms, she chose the color guard from that patrol Court of honor followed a short busi- ness meeting Mi!h “pre- NJ ses in lh( | ferent pl > g the | Howe passed her tenderfoot te: when | Hlobbs announced that there would be found [ no meeting Christmas night or the from | week after, the girls formed a circle for the last time this ribe. Betsy Garrett. in time to | rerombie first ¥ ars. lor Bra control s opening exercises the girls individu any eting of Troop business troop worked for sec ss and others worked for badge. roop 24 was cal :h time was s paper n to the poor tamily ribe, Ja some Christmas * over. jovable observation games of match prese Scribe, < Agnes. McEl ast meeting be- etworth School | tainment. Par- invited. Miss onor. After the 1y | & and bandag- | owed by songs as glven under ris themselves, | way reeting and pre ome small gift ed, followed by + Brundage. World Reed G VA, December 10. meating eived their | ward pt ieveloped in by the economi of Nations, after | study of statistics vears ended Janua ST ft some the The meet fizht circle and | exander. ealed es in the tvorld; S aintained her ioe for. | national trade de: s followed | £Xtra-Burogean pite s w Afte g3 U Okun. *| from her tha | war: New % | of the st { tional trade ' | vear. despite Tinancial od 1 they did < with per her ind economic of wreate the capit seeming ting & Preshy plans were dis i nt in mak orahl corn | for t The girls on revenue and | derived from the tou: On the other hand, the ATA DISCLOSED |League’s Economic Report | Shows U. S., Canada, Japan as “Greatest Traders.” | Correspondence of The Star and New Yor Starting ts regarding international trade are port just completed section of the L a year's exhaustly covering 1, 1925 Canada, the United States and Japan as the greatest trading Great Britain position in inter- | the fact countries are obtain- ! ing a smaller portion of their imports before ud s now at the head t i Anc pre condition, value imported and X gue he six that the Mterna- e jast ous | and sheet the millions of in- | 1ditional millions aistribution | Wilma home Sterlut, of the vorke n flag iewed and the ing of troop ry and apt. Reid Butler. g at the v nig of Kenilworth entertaining a—first, i |.M\~J was | with 10, Mrs. Friday i Pr oung eut. of the Katherine vith the Edith Henry passed test and will 1 it the <hyteriar had to ocker could the older er Troop Ve De. | tain. met Chevy Ol As Capt Kenil purpc niversary, [ tenderfc her ted ought gifts to utitul tree. The captain, Nellie | inve nbi f \ Troop Tt at Chevy Cl were 1 mee presented h & queli take iber 47 James, nd M met_with the s Monday at | new songs is done in 1 second- | enjoyed on Friday meet the good-ni 34, met Thurs girls yme of the cap i3 1} Several en were met, nd Mabel Myers of animal on plaved parts of te < Murphy, The troop met captain the hi decided the Methodist turn. Scribe tir December Woodside, ) Games un! tl girls Frances A voop to the Neighborh, dbury Chris urriy 3 tmas AFTER-XMAS CLEARANCE SALE! BUYS USED UPRIGHT PIANO trade darin have been priced low half its actual value Reconditioned In plenty of time for the New Year'’s party! A determined ef- fort to clear our floor of every shopworn and traded-in piano be- fore the arrival of new 1926 models forces down the price to a point xfpreseming a great saving to you. Tremendous Bargains Terms As Low As We took many fine upright pianos in our big Xmas business. They at figures so ridiculously one now at about Traded tion. sold very quickly. that you can secure Upright Pianos As Low As UPRIGHT Has been put in thorough repair and is a good standard make. See a this if real fine bargain. Bradbury Good Condition *68 Well Worth $150 you want [PIANOS 325 Student | |Some Slightly Shopworn—Cannot Be | Ludwig Fine for THIS FINE USED PLAYER in on another this piayer is in perfect mechanical condi It is » rare bargain PLAYERS fine instrument and will be ===189 | Almos( ew PLAYER A late model player used as a floor sam- ple—pick it up at this amazingly low price! Demonstrator Player Like New 979 Bargain Player Used—88-note 195 i Told From New 125 | (V&Y || IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LYRIC PIANO Well Worth $250 CO. 6 Well Worth $375 1738 14th Street N. W. relde . was held at the Some of thé wing of the tenderfoot mes Spangled our anne ¢ leave - girl art of the helped some hot tend at the next planned hase parts of re. i inst in Ciur zht up several ! pre “hurch. teat were ourned cap. the carly 10t be s took meet- tests lerfoot for The Lake, tests. Peters paid idtes ead of The | and the | the stmas cirele { Atlantie. the reg- sing k unc' 1 slogan wus | re sent which Capt to & | Miller e of | DECEMBER 27, of world trade has radically charged |since 1913. althoush the total volume | Fu3gies |in 1924 was practically the same as | Ya07 the ima before the war. It is possible’ that | 1icog g Great Britain’s share of world trade A in 19 was greater in 1913 than ten years before, but the world trade as a whole | developed more rapidly last year than | did British trade. {of the list While Canada, the United States ard | tralia third, Japan show the greatest increase in | i (0[S0 © exports, China, Cuba, Mexico, New | Zealund, Greece, Peru, the Dominican | -y Republic, Salvador and Honduras all | 3 more than doubled their doliar value . in exports between 1913 and 1924. As the rise in value of goods entering | Compar into natio: trade since 1913 is esti- mated at per cent. all of these | therefore, have materially improved thefr status in the scale of rading countries The trade in the Pacific, has grown relatively to that of the Canada and the United states have obtained in recent years | L somewhat greater portion of their | imports from Centra! America and d‘ uch greater proportion from Asi while China and Japan. on the oth and, have turned their attention to ccania and North America. Exports € the Asia 1925 ures regardi Russia’s ind 19.9. In trade ates 50 in the world United State: In 1913 G o, taled in dol while her ¢ | 800. leaving it develops, The sam 753,000, 000! gal) his & 138.8, | of 80. msidered. <ports of the lmt»d]h’:'r“':‘l tates to rose from 5 per cent | et s s cent in 1924, those of Canada rose | ¢ rom 1.2 per cent to 3.7 per cent. | ere estima inpan’s exports to North America 816,000 “'! from 30.1 per cent to 40.1 per |leaving a f ent over the same period and China's | 474.000, or 9 cent to 13.4 per cent. 1gainst Fng Comparing statistics of 1923 and Canada’s v 24, a4 certain modification in the di- [ 0f $178,544,0¢ tion of world trade becomes appar- | POrts In both years the United States | able to claim u larger share of | ¢ all the important markets of | * lie world than she did before the war. | Among the important European | rountries witzerland alone bought nore from the Uni Ve than she did ten Jreat Britain, Fra Germany, Italy and Belgium bought rather more else- | where. Nevert he United Stat ported 11 per more of her pro duce t rope last year than in 1923 Of considerable interest are the fig. e alued i to 000 was £1.081 the horts 00, With Z = lier b cadi when [69¢ Felt Base COVERING [ L()UR 9¢ Women's Rayon ‘lhl SILK HOS[— 4 s 8z Im;;orle:! (i‘RAVSS RL‘GS .95 |, 8c 24 sheets ‘4'! Large Imported = RAG RU(]% it o 5—With This Cu ‘¢ ‘Cannon Mill Rua | H UCK TOWE 1 Only LS L Oniy 49¢ Sanitas fllenuled OILCLOTH SCARF —With This Cou |18 ‘l nbleached 36- lm'h SHEETING ¢ woven This Coup ; Men's $1.00 Felt Comfort Shppers Brown. gray and t | o p—with This Couns |Boys’ and Girls’ AII- ‘Lea(her High Qhoes Boye' sizes 1) No T0—With |Women's $3.00 and S.} 50 Strap Pumps _& Oxfords nattemns and and spring hee f\. 1T With This Coupon Only 22|59c Fancy Sitk Printed patterns, on 1 ide e With This Coupon Only Iflh Silk-and-Rayon HOSE Pair, brand: choi of Kde quality th This Coupon Only |59c Boys' and Girls’ OOL GOLF HOSE leather. with etriped cuff top colored grounds vest shades: s 29¢ sizes % HUCK TOWFLS | \m. the xize—18x30. Pink. blue and zold bordc | No, With This Coupon Only. $1. 185’50 Fringed, Cut-Corner 1ie patters S BEDSPREADS | Full double bed size. cut corners. marse | ¥o. 15—With This Coipon Oniy. 1$1.25 Imported Double-Bed 'SINGLE BLANKETS Dotble hed size: dark_gra 0. 15—With This Coupon On SI.SO Full-Fashioned Pure SILK HOSE 100 per cent pure silk ot ehades. No. 18- »_with_stripe horders 25¢ Yard-Wide Curtain Marquisette, 21, Yds. White, ecru and tan: fancy lace centers. \a.rd ‘Wide Enghsll ' .39 Longcloth, 10 Yds. s1— Soft finish: 10-yard pieces: for underwear and infants’ saoo Frmged Tapestry PORTIERES, Pair, $ Size 31 inches wide by 114 inches louc: green and two-tor d_gold. plain_ green. e 45¢ Jace medallion service weight with satin 65c Lace-Trimmed PILLOWCASES 45x36, made of fine quality muslin amed: assorted patiern: Wity This Coupon Oniy. $1.69 Double-Bed Seamless & Iron-Clad Sheets §1x80—Perfect quality; each one labeled. 69c No. 24—With This Coupon Only. white; knit to $1 Burson Silk 88 § Sjlanrd Wool Hose blue, pink and gold siripe: fast this sheet Every new shade: also black and fit withont @ seam: substandards. No. 2 "This Coupon Omly. $2.95 Colored Stripe Krinkled Bedspreads Full double-bed size: nlors:_perfect. has taken Belgium's pl i ninth, South S. and Britain Compared. the two leading commerclal countries | teresting facts: United States were in dollars $1,87 gainst se ba United «mounted exports Import has heen favo! KAU FMA 19¢ 79¢ -PART 1. 19 ng Russian trade. With ex figure balance at 100 trade was nil in 1920. Tn lex was, for her exports, |y, : in 1022 it increased to | fo 13.6 and last year ,000. r New Zealand's £52,024,000, exceeding to | by £4,085,000, 3 |of 106.5. New Zealand | = Augtralia, in 1913 has ce at the head | anc " Cuba comes second, Aus- | §oranced “"I‘,‘,"'X:;," o Canada sixth, Great Brit Irsh Free State ",':f'“d‘" fiftcenth and the s eighteenth. per capit: . she had or an index | able trade jand in 1924 n of the trade figures of | BT balance wi it dropped nee d, Great Britain and the | reveal the following in- | Sistently had a favorat since 1919, with thi . when its reat Britain's imports to- | Ireland’s Trade lar values $3, <ports reached $2,898.8 an adverse trade ba l2nd. wlgse oniy last vear, showe import< < ports of £ | favorable I to year the imports of the nst expor ave America a favorable 8,106,000, or an index of that of at Britain A making the tr over $1 Of her in secured 80 5.3 per cen 1.1 per cent cent from 1 scattered. la secured cent of her 19 per 0.9 pe per Brita United wce, and e de ports Tast per fron from ports were gainst e 950, leavin £11.194.25 tes’ imports in ted unofficially exports at $4.6 vorable balance n index fizure of 1175 nd's of 72.1 unfavorable 00 In 7 cent at $4,15 rance and last cent cent cent fron & impor tates, 1 per cent nd Italy, b le balance 92 n her it 0 and 148,000, nce of trade last ex to "he a in From the Detroit News exceeded her Bobby Canada's tra able the L New Zealand's Showing. has n of nis and's tr h the excep alunce 1316-1326 Seventh St. $1 39 10c! 2]c 39¢ 51:39 'QZ.dO "4:\24 nch | Hemmed I)lapers l)olen ‘l [m: u;lor : Apron (ungham 50c Rayon flllk ‘LRE:P[: ) Tatterne: yard This CoLpoi ¢ | 7¥g Sanitas Stenciled |'T ABLE COV I:RS S.’Do 3-Yard-L. ong \num'.:hum lACE CUR I‘L\l'\fl 50- I.ncrh Wide Tapestr\ Remnant §i' Shirred-Cuit Mercenzed Plnomers No. o4 th This Couy 1 Yard Wide Costume Lordurm outs 69c quare Count 36 NCH PERCALE er's best fast colors: new 19 10 10 yards. $6-—With This Cougon Only l?c Striped OUTING FLA\‘\EL Light stripes flee periect aualiy. No. Fi——With This Coupon 59c¢ 87-Inch Unbleached SHEETING Heavs weight: Xo. $2.95 Fine Fur and Wool FELT HATS oping_brims, pok colors: for all occasi ¥ith “This Coupon $22.50 and Woolen Overcoats "o t are warm and values that | in sizes 335 to 46 No. 40—With This Coupon Oty Men's $1.50 UNION SUITS Gray Medium-weight the hods heavy b e 20 vamd lensthe double t from fuil i Union Suits, aters, that are real values. 53¢ “Coupon Only Men's Sl_so SWEATERS Gray Shawl Collar Coat Swe: 44 ith This Coupon Only Men's Blue SHIRTS Collar _Attached Shirts. Sizes 14 to Chambray Work To. 45—With This Coupon Only Men's $5 SWEATER VESTS $2 2 Fancy Sweater Vests and Sport Pullover Sweaters. in sizes 34 to 44, — Prs., 49c “With This Coupon o: in black and colors. Sizes 13 and Pocket Blue Men’s Fine COTTON HOSE Perfect Quality Hose, 13 w1 No. 4 th This (o Men’s $5 PANTS Sturds Pants. for Tk sizes th This Coupon Only Blnl Winter UNION SUITS Oneiga Ribbed Union s, “oupon Only sery suitable for street wear, 95¢; quality: sizes ME Land Jace comhi- perfect Counon Only SILK DRESSES printed_silks, fanes rted_colore: tizes 16 In 1913 her trade index was 103.2 with ar excess of exports over| ‘ lmnoru amounting to £699,000. ving an index figure '3 hupurls by £1, of 4 The Union of South Afri rdex figure was 93.1 1 tate’s imports per capita United * ermany imports from the Un fr only Unable to Locate N: N Wc N.W. 14c' 38(3; .98 | === PRINCESS SLIPS iSHOWS FRENCH AUTHORS : DON’T LIVE BY PEN ALONE | List Published Includes City Func- tionary, Pig Dealer, Navy Off cer and Others Among Writers Last | exports were her imports 1 practically a port trade, her with exports ,000. In cess of 000, favor- 780,000 m‘ | By the Associated Press. : PARIS, December 26.—Most Frencif authors do not, and probably canno live by the pen alone. A list of writers published in the 1926 edition of the s con- | “Paris Almanac” shows that many of jle trade bal- [them consider themselves as follov e exception of g other callings. The list contai a city hall functionary, a pig dealer rmers, put engineers bank inspector. Andre an e s i Sheet. 1a naval officer, apply | jisher, a sheet | | physician, a two fa a atisti tr 5,000 vin 074,000 lawyer, judge, o two and ex- an un- |and forestry The | Mauro author of “Arfel,”” based o l;n[‘fl’m life of Shelley, the t lation « Xports $69.94 | which was very successful in Americ wpita slightly | calls himself a cloth we Jean o+’ Pierrefeu, author of sev book published in the United $ tain |manufacturer of perfume tes, | Hamp is an engines 0.6 per|G a diplomatist the rest was a employ & vear, Jreland from I ux year 64 per Took No Chances. ed 1 rora 1 Taly 8 left him ut a perilous he the ground vorkmen, and 0 procure a mattress on n d on for n shou and dropp was pick the der don't| He is $1.00 to $1. 93 \\ onmen's Dimity Blouses A:n $19.95 to $49. W Coat Reduced % ent off any e l’ ‘)5 and 514 95 \\ omen’s Extra Size Dresses Women Fur (,ollar C oats §7.50 Fur- Lollar ‘(JIRLS’ LOATS | Poiret Sheen and T\» p:ece Dre<ses etry fo N Year All \\onl $a 98 Glrls Dresses $1.98 Girls' \\alernrooi | Rain Cape & Hood Navy <‘l‘o and $12. Llolh ;md\ SILK DRFSSFS No. 5S—Wit! s ( J‘ m.‘) | $5 Four=Piece BRLSHFD WOOL SET sweater. Wil sazes mitts and —With This Coupon Only 50¢ Girls' Winter _VESTS AND PAN back: ankle pants: floece 1s: al No. 60—With This Coupor 69< Children’s Outing Flannel Sleepers high 0 With T 75c Infants’ Striped Rayon and Wool Shirts Button-front_ No, With 39¢ Girls' Flannei BLOOMERS No. 63— With T | Women's $1 Double-Yoke | Flannelette Gowns ht grounds, s Coupon Only tyle: ravon erachet e his Coupon Only s Coupon Only pink or blue stripes. embr No. 63—W ‘h' This Ca $1 to $1.50 Sample Bungalow Aprons Fine percales and gir plain and cr 39¢ $1 .39 Polly Prim Aprons Of gingham. percale and fine_muslin This Coupon Only HOOVER DRE SSES 0f white muslin, a8 to 46 No. 67—With This Counon Only plain and checked ginghams: sizes $1 Women's Sateen PRINCESS SLIPS 596 Hemstitehed, yoke. cathered sides: all the wanted col- i This Coupon, bleached, ribd 59c UN[ON SUITS High neck, long eleeve, ankle pants fleece back. Self color or white fove: trimmed with rmbroidered nd mu‘kr(- Sizes 110 6. iis Coupon OBly s1.25 anlull Sateen Infants’ $1.00 Long or Short WHITE DRESSES Lace or hemstitched edge: 6 montas to. ith This Cou Onl; | Creepers & Rompers | demigns Silky finish: assorted colors