Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 23

CAPITAL AND LABOR |- FOSTER RELATIONS Events Summary of lmportant N'monql l‘orevfn and Local Affairs Specially Arranged Pian o iy of | -for the Conwenience :of §tudcntp. Mutual Problems Being ?,,,;"“;;\";,';j;’: e Worked Out. cussions for, a | enee‘al Genéva: und it seems evident | During bis address he mentioned that that Hugh Gibson, American . iplo- |4 Senator had Leld up business by hav - mat, will be assigned to sattend, the |iNZ # magazine article read (rom an BY HARDEN COLFAX. Preliminary jlans were formulated here this week to join the hands of | conference as American commissione 1 mas . the reading consuming tand that he will have with” him four [ahout an honre and o I~ Sengior ipital and labor in an industrial Thursdiy g lust week aaopted the resolution ook the floor Thursdy Iations stody which holds promise of | apLec olutic g g - Vi & v Approprintion of $50.000, | MOrNING he questioned the Vice I'resi Nation. = : ont, * from the chair. Back of the idea is helief that a | There was only one vote cast in o 1 10 Senator | position, that ) . ence dom pause to lonk over thelr shoul. | Massachusetts. who did not expliin | you Separor Copeland. in return, de fers tnay vesult in a slgnboard point. | his reffusal to vote for the résolu sy thinE el | [understand the Viee President” { = cusztions: Ar hour later M. While the national cenference on wamen in industry, under the auspices 7 Cross, issued invitations last week 10| closed. i 17 nations to attend the second pan B ¢ | change of views rezarding the wel fare of the woman who works, there ! vention will be held under the s | Government buildings in the District { pices of the Leazue of Ited Cre of Columbia und the remuinder fov vear have been (ryinz to evolve a practicable plan for the improvement 3 4 for concerted action on the part of week from the public buildinzs com | all nations in the event of sreat dif-|mittee. The' measure previously had | the health standards of the Wesicin Hemisphere. mak- day night the Vic 'lP.‘ll‘f‘l\‘ made x dis- | radio address, carrying on his cam paign for revision of the Senate rules. | is rapidly attending the disarmament confer- h re- | ind explained t 1 1o | technical experts: two- from the Arny Missougi had donc’ what. the. and two from the -Nuavy. The Honse complained of, 2 far-reaching importance to the social | dent’s code of honer in attacking him well as i bieas ot e | requeste the President. to pay I | as the business life of the | oxpenges or Americun ,participation,) When he was not present. The Vi snrvey of the past for the henefit of | n. that of Representative WAl | {500 s those who in their hurry forward sel. | Ham 1. Connery. jr.. Democrat, of spelind of New claved he had not had inz to the best road ahead. ton. The resolution ot 205 10 he |ty the record. aml was tnable Plan Formulated Here. President Coolidze. in hiz cataelt¥ | jscned n statement apologizing to Sen- president of the American Red | arar Copeland, sl the incident iw the Department of Labor, was in sossion here last week for an ex American Red Cross conference to e | he $165.000,000 bisidinz il pro held here Ma to Jun “The con- | viding €30,000.000 for construction of met in another part of Washington a zroup of men who for more than | cieties. Twe major problems are various se-tions of the country. was | pected to be discussed: First, a plan [ favorably reported to the Touse Tast industrial relations between en: ployers and emploves, hoth men and sters, und, second, plans by which heen reported to the Senate the societies may operate ‘o raise | These men believe they | a plan that is workable as a foundation | for their project. They do not hope | to turn existing order upside down or | rizht-about-face in a week or a monih or a vear, but they do hope to start a movement for future development by the simple expedient of takinz time to examine the present and to zive more thin a slance backward inte histo Details of the plan, and more es pecially of how it can he executed to carry the messaze to the maximum number of those whom it is desired to reach, remain to he worked out, for anlv the broadest lines have heen laid dewn thus far \n executive committee to draft de. and a prozram fer an in nzress to be held | and to put the have found measure, passed by -the House, was reported to the Senate last w by hance .uu~ indusiyye | mittee. It carries a reduction of §352 forei- | 000,000, this amount being about $22 weok by | 000,000 zreater than Secret Me ’mn women's organizations whien |estimated would be advisable. The Sec- | held meetings in Washington. The | retary. however, has let it he knotn industrial _council of the National|that he will make no effort 1o oppose Wemen's Party in mass meetinz Supn. | the measure demanded passage of the con ntional amendment now pendin | Congress ziving all women “equal rights” with men. These women con- | demn the efforts of welfars workers {and others to lezistai~ for women | Lalone. declarina that proteciive lows for women keep them K in dns try. | Another | tered by | Department | conference The tak reductioh the The rizhts of women in |and their needs were bro by before the country s held Dhefore the | committees on ag: | riculture “list v eek the proposed establishment of @ =veat arhoretum in the vieinity of Waghingfon, which will serve 2 laboratory for plant ex perimentation and srowth. Scientists and expert gardeners testified in favor of the measure wnd word wis ceived from the Burcau of the Ludgef that it not in opposition to the administration s economy program. One plan s to nse the so-called Mount Hamilton tract as- the site for the arboretum. | Hear were House and Senate & in 3 diled plans e trial relations e Philadelphia in 19 n into execution was named at the bere. It is composed of Trizz. Philadelphia. chair qe: A. Baton. Representative th New Jersey <trict and an active American Educational vion: James A, Bmory. n. counsel for the National Manufacturers: L. J the National inze. vank W. Morris cretary of American Federation of Labor. The excentive committee will meet within two weeks to begin its labors conference «f women. fos e the Women's Burean of the of Labo:, held a week's here. durinz which prob-| {lems affecting women in industry | were discussed by prominent speak jers. In the end a commitice was ap i pointed by this conference i ook into | the question of how prowective lesi lation Is affectinz women in industry. Dictator Mussolini, premier of Italy, | has decided that his army officers are | expensive luxuries., and decrees that {none of them shall marry unless the | bride is capable of supporting them. Au officer marrying a woman without | sufficient dowry to support the two of them must resizn, it has been or dered. Krnest T, mwan: Ch, Eoly worke Charles Evans Huzhes, former Sec retary of Stat and John W. Davis, former Democratic candidate for the presidency. test «d before the . House jndiciary committer last week in favor of material increases in salaries for Federal judges. Both of these eminent members of the bar declired that decadence and possible corrup tion face the Federal courts because of the extremely low saluries paid to Judges Asso- Tabor, and the tien of Approve. has the indorse of of Commerce Hoo nd Secretary of Labor Davis, the | appearinz before the prelim-| conference last week in person the latter through a representa But the Government. as such N take no in the pro edin It sontins and Dav neral iden Secretary Hoover The ment ver in: | Economic. The coal sujke in mines of Pengaylvanic cames g neaty endins last werk that Scnator Peppet | PennssIvania “announced in° the | National Recreation Conference to sponsor outdoor life in | America and encouraze sports of al i kinds, met in Washington last week A somewhat different line of arzu. i ment tor popularizing_the use of pub-{ e, 24 zroups, rep- | lic parks was made by helbert | prematul edneation | rd. chief of the Bureau of Lalor G Gt | statistics of the Department of Labor.|of the miners Who pleaded for less “Keep-off-the- | plan proposed by mrass signs” and other restriction: nd s oa | more encourazement for free uze of tors He attacked “the inc The the an - | designed B that o settlement had heer t the announcement was On Friday it was an John L. Lewis. had accepted a peas the Scranton Time s nezotin he on the plan until definite from = rizidity and puritanical asininity | Philadelphia that the op of much that gees into the newer|erators’ organization there did not forms of park rules and rezulations.” | consider the nton paper’s plan as meetinz the situation. With the public rapidly beconinz jecustomed |to soft coal and beginning ta prefer | its use to hard coal, the strike prom- ises to wear itselfl out and inzly little interest ix shown by public | in when that will c w Jetive part proposed 1o have Tabwr, azriculture Instries, prepare studies | srexs of each zroup in the | of American independence, <i< on the relstion of the Anp 1o other specifie zroups At Jarze, and to_point | experience of the past what nent-indicates. may he ex- future. - The matter of will he developed by believed co-operation in the and major of the pro: 30 vears ith ¢ secitic o society n the basis m it 13 word came anthyacite The 119th anniversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee was celebrated throughout the South last week. where a lezal holiday was proclaimed ir. most States. In Washinzton the | statue of Lee at the Capitol was deco- | rated with wreaths and appropriate exercises held to commemorate the life of the Confederate leader. tnierdependence eh studi is so as to point a lesson for ftnre. No P material to he Ronzht to the exc n of that which may net have such a brizht side. The facts .will be permitted to speak for thems: but it is believed they will &peak in harmonious tones. How the lessons of the past are to 1 | te transiated into a book for the fu- | | i yanna is While the strike setttement failed, An investization was started Senate District committee into charges ‘h\, Senator Reed of Pennsylvama that local coul dealers were profiteering on | bi‘rx 1. The dealers denied “thé chirge and promised to r it-wi street and Broadway. New ‘[hr cost of c al “t vh mines. will be § feet higher than | 3 Woolworth Buildinz, which holds | Aviation. the present record. Tbe building will | ppe jucka) 3 Ihouse a hotel. a hospital, a church | vigior, whose' real [and a bank, and 10 per cent of the | 3 smpanied ceipts from the building will zo to. “hopped off | Ward the establishment of fund for el maintaining 4 _medical missionar WHiCh thev. | base. Ose E. Konkle is buildinz the South Amer] | structure. and his decision to do =0 nd back 1o & 1 \ns prompted by the recovery from acoiin. RIoh mare ae { seriens iliness of hie son. mow srudy hop from Spain o Lat I'almas | \ medical missionary anary Islands. without mishap. House military affaivs commis i an investization of the viy ind shortcominzs of ihe Army crvice last week—the fourth in- ization of the same field which s been undert: n}.ul ithin the vear Before the investiza which prom ised to be short-lived —zot und the W Department submitted suggestions which it belieyes ‘lffllli‘ he incorporated in leg {and which would h. the Air Service. ves Construction has bezun on what is to be the tallest building in the world . Sixty-five stories hizh, the ““Christian- ‘1 how the messages are to be | \figgjonary” Bufldinz. to stand -at the fed forth remain to be determined, it is bevond question that the srm_of rather” important for 1e improvement of industrial rela- | ns and social ¢ 1 s bei nurtired in this undertakin 1961 | corner | second York City. the ons famous S name by anish is Ramon three other from Palos first leg oi hope will take the United | They are P. 0. WORKERS HEAR SCHUMANN-HEINK Famed Contralto Gives Program in | journey them to States fivinz first « inz o be I ™ The Government's first t azainst ia io station for appropriatinz {itself 2 wave length and hroadeastinz | withent @ permit has been - staried ind is interpreted in some quarters 2 minder to Congress that legisla tion an radio control is urgently need | ed. WJAZ of Chicazo. a radio broad | casting station recently sold its vizhts on the air to another station then applied for another license. The Department formed such a large au- | ONI¥ thing open was a license to share tionce by dtself. there weren't many |Proadeasting with a Denver statlon | Among these suggestions are: Chang outsiders invited in to enjoy the treat, | This the station did, “”‘v’",”“j ”"';"“ inZ the name of the Air Sepvice 1o hut every arch on the many floors sur. | Ume appropriated a wave lensth and | i atr appointment of a see. | vounding that huse innex court of the | 5ot about broadeasting as it DICISCS: lond assistant ‘secrefary of war.to su Post Office Buildinz at isleventh street | The suit "‘I“("‘. he station Wil e | pervise aviation: appointment of three and Pennsylvania avenue inlga atched Sabinterc st Sg il aves issistant Army’ air chiefs, with the with men and women. while, on a lit- [ COUNLIY. ef k lier zeneral: temporary tle platform. near one end, Mme. Schu- incrense “In rank for certain Macsos mann-Heink sans as only she of all of officers: more pay and extra G contraltos can_sing ernment life insurance: revival of the 1c strictly o famil special “‘order “of merit” decordtion tor humann-Heink's daugh: for peace-time achievements; provi- ter married the son of 1Mr ubel slons (o' expand. the. (raining of . Guy, one ot the most loval members listed men as air pilots. Later the of the post office staff, and so when War Department plans to suggest a Postmaster General heard that five-vear Prozram to bring Arme avin the zreat contrako onged 1o tion to the desired standard. his official family he wrot> her a let- ter and asked ifesh> would come und | 1 sing for all his folk¥—smnd hers. too.! While there have been mo serious And. of connge. Mme. schumann- | complitations avhich threatened a wa Heink said “Yes. | etween® Denmark and Sweden, peace! She = Mendels: between the two countries is made the Lord.” Rasbach's doubly certain by the treaty sizned by’ ways requested “Dann the two nations last week, in which: wick's “Danza,” Nevin's they azree to arbitrate all questions. ary” and Arditi's_“Bolero.” “includinz even those of muinrml‘ “At Paffing’” was her only honor-and vital interest.” and the final number- she “The Sar Spangled the accompaniment States Marine Band, lending, while the zizantic pest office flag’ that hangs suspended n the conrt was stretched its fu'l width 2nd | cheered. nd also plaved selections by Sousa and Ragley, and Mrs. Kenneth B. Richards, a young soprano. a zroup of songs. Miss Eleanor Sel whs at _the piano. Tuesday night Heink sinzs at The o Great Inner Court of Depart- ment Building. staze. Krnestine Schumann-Heink, arrived in Washinz ton vesterday for a special concert at the Office Department. A= that One of the =zreatest : concert and opera Post Among the thoughts brought out Jast week at a meetinz of the Midwest Safety Conference in Chicazo was | that neglizence on the part of worl ers themselves caused a larze propo tion of the accidents in industrial es-| tablishments of the country, and that the automobile, while one of the most useful instruments placed in the hands of the public is alsoone of the mos deadly. g was all Mme. Daniel Guggenheim. : copper nate, announced 1ast week the e lishment of a fund of §25 the promotion of aeronautics. . A | board of trustees will he appointed | who will have unrestricted powet: in | disposing of the mr=|e=l and principal | of the fund. Mr. Gusgenheim' stated | i mag ah- 00,000 for | sa O Rest Boy.' that there is no intention of . using | the money to enter the aviation busi nees, hut he believes such n’ business | t will be firmly established within 10 vears." With" one exception—that of the air mail—the United Stares lags behind ISurope in commercial aviation Mr. Guzgenheim said. : Henry Berenger, the néw< French: 1 Ambassador, presented hik credentia o President . Coolidze at the White House last week. #nd informed the President that France is resolved to, settle her war debt with this eountry. Pavment, he said. would be jmade “as promptly and as fully as her resent and future possibilities will allow.” In’| reply the President said (h‘\;_'thpa‘\fl' sting experiment last week” in | shotld be no insuperable diffeulty in! Stockholm to determine the effect of e anapsan | poisons administered to 4 patient who i believed the poisons were nothins {more harmful than water. The, pa. Lients first ‘were placed in a4 hypnotic sleep, the poisons administered, and the patient, under hypnotic sugzes. tion, belicved he hud taken ywater. One poison désigned te increqse: the i blood. pressurewas given tq a normal { patient, and the figures for. blood pres- | sure ranged between 109 and 130. The ! same patient.. hypnotized, was given | variation between 107 and 116. Tavlor Branson | Scienc Swedish scientists conducted an . in. Schumann- | Rauscher’s for the State Department Club. Her first ap- pearance in opera at the Metropoli tan this year will be in “Das Rheln- |, pe held here in March, and he cally gold.” February 23 slorious re-| sitention to the fact that nearly 24,004 appearance on that stage after a long | citizens were killed and about 500,000 interim of concert work alone. hurt by sireet and hizhway Accidents |in the past.year, * i CLARK LIBRARY SALE. | The war Department Board of Re: view has approved the conviction of wWill Take Place Friday at New York Art Gallery. Col. William Mitchell of the Air Sery, ice, for violation of the ninety-sixth ar: ticle of war, so far as the legal aspects of the case are concerned. Before the Special Dispatch to The Star sentence can become effective, how; NEW YORK January 23.—Final dis- | ever, the President must review the posal of the effects of the late Sena for William 4. Clark will take place next Friday evepinz i the American Art Galleriek, swhere s library will trial after it has been, in turn, review: ed by the Judge Advocate General of the Army and the Secretary’nf War. he sold. The offerings, which are on A b public’ view, comprise fifteenth cen-| The rather’ monotonous ‘dehate an tory illuminated manuscripts and | the World Court last week was broken many extra illustrated works of stan-for a few minutes Thursday as a di- Jurd authors. in fine bindinzs. “The [rect result of an attack by Vice Presi Jiwrary 1= rich in histories of Montana, fdent Dawes 6n the Senate rules. which where the Ctark-fortune was made. permit unitmited debater On-Wednes- Mme. President Coolidze has jnvited the. Governors of the States 1o ‘gnpoint delegates to attend the ‘jmtivwal con: ference on_street and highway safet the drug again, and readings showed a Astronemers Jast week predjcted a total eclipse of the sun. which ‘&E\ll be Visible in"New York and the New Eng- land States, for. 1932, At the time. of the last eclipse astronomers;said there would be no more visible-in the United ites for another century,~The latest +| forecast is based on new Tunar. tables. Some of the sclentists who -viewed the eclipse of a week a0 describe the cene during the period of totality: as a_jet” blacks dige with. vivid fames | here and there on the edge. syripunded by streamers of the corona: The: sky neat the siin was abolutel ¢ Kindjassy| pule: moonjight -and biie. stars wes Congress. e i lieder, | from his audienee | the sea w | visible. ! composel (L BlG GVATIUN HERE "rlsH Tenor Deluuhts More Than 6.009 Persons in Auditorium Recital. Never the W s nizht Feh. st that “hug averfiow. for John since i with the Audiforium last opening on the' “opers Slmost hovee 4 vear ago, hus been = packed and ing a last nizht MeCormack's recital, =ofd and many meaning thaf were present And \ post hix concert o e of o had cold. he never better voice ® than It niaht. foct mnster of phrasing. diction :nd enunciation. he Rave and excellently bal anced prozram with unusual warmth nd feeling in his interpretations that won stormg of applanse from bis au dience, Fhr the lover of virtnosit in music he opensd his program wid Peris “Gioite al Canto Mio’ Enjoy the Sweet ves.” The encor nother hein 1ifu] and difficult worle, wis Donnady’s ‘Luoghi Screr The sccond zroup brought Germig which ~ this Irishman sing There were Schuberts * At~ Gelgipn Svivir?and Bectfioven’'s the st mentioned sub: rhe' Zandonai ordctnalky disted 2 dem of voeal music fittinz _ interpret was Rachmanoff '« dren.’ 1% i was persons werd stending. ta heur the zreai Trish Aihovsh MeCormack had week 1enor. ne nd superhly e ot BEetNosewaidng is n Nings Old Favorites. thivd zrenp the “came in favorites with o MeCormick the Trish and En h folk Mhe Fanald Grove' was somewhit opening nnmber n evit udience conz the {hut was neatly compensated for in the “The Next Market Day nged by Hughes. Then came “Kathleen Mavourneen arrangenient of “Open the the polznant mother song, humor of hoth arr Croneh's i Door | "Mother Machree” (greeted with most | enthusiastic Cottaz With applatise), “The Drink’ to Me Only The last zrovp fiovei worl I Szmuel (rrangemen “The Swedish folk s Birbara “Through All the Days” wa another intrequently heard and lovely number and I3 The Toly Child” was beautifully sung. The final encores were “When You and I Were Youngz, Mazgie” and “A Little | Prayer for Me” by Russeil. Edwin Schneider. the p hi s proved o hine accomnagist MEommack s conceri, gy il Wiano ' und adeh wcbomptind s Kennedy. a talentedl voung ‘deffist. in three groups of selections. Mr. Ken- nedy won abies s moch enthusiasm Mr. MeCormack Small,” and Thine Eyes.’ tained a Gaines' sons.’ Hope who fon the nist di Plays Varied Pre His st zroup -consisted of ande Ty Handel and - Vivo, by Sammartini. The - econd the frst movement Havdn's “Con certo, incwhich Mr. Sehne hared honors fime interpreter The encore was the Brahms' = Wiegen lied.” The last zroup included Iach- ureninoft e and Popper’s Vito.” with Kreisie That Old. ite- f14if " ax as especially good encore; It must have heen 4 real inspiration to “the performers 1o have such en- thusiasm from that audience for wis whole-hearted and sincere.—H. UNEVEN LAND SETTLING IN RIVER PARK TILTS CARS I from Motibn Motorists Explained by Office of Buildings and Parks. Seagoing Experienced by seazoinz motion ivhich auto. ake when they rock. toss and over the Potomac River « Potomié - Park, it was explained vesterday by officizls of the office of public buildinzs and public park due to the sinkinz hat aves made round Potomac Park is produced by pumn in mud from inz the river bottom dur direc itions, Maj. 17 ald thic uneven tor of the office 3 tlement is nsualiv fonnd on such mada cerions. The area cround and is closely watched. e vined, and M i firmly holdin The roadway reecives rosuliy’ ment in the repair periods. part tarly in the Sprinz. and {t i profable that this will be taken ecare of after the Sp thinws, when the sunken areas 1 be filled "in with <tone and tar and the road leveled ve uf i< not treat to Be Shown. Columbia r‘l‘lml( American \?(P| ns of the World War has arranged for the presentalion of ‘The Lost Bat talion.” motion picture produced by the survivors of the famous Battalion” in the World War, at the President Theater tlurins the \\'eck beginning February 7. Veterans and auxiliaries of the.Dis trict are ugged by the organization to support by attendance and otherwise the presentation of the picture, “Lost Battalion™ The District of ment of Disabled Aared blind 106 was Suddenl® the edze ingly and the eclipse of over.” . Music. e We _want want Hangdel! Handel'" were eries that came from an audience last week -after the cur- ain Towered on the first performance of the great composer's “Resalinde” in Aix-la-Chapelle. Germany. At first the ciics were rezarded as'a rather imcouth joke, as Handet died in 1759, hut As they were kept up it de- veloped the audience, - enthusfastic over the opera, forgot or never knew the' history of its composer. An “all-American jazz,opera.” en titled “Deep River” scenes in Louisiana before the Civil will he presented in’ New- York Fall. W. FranRe 'Harling, a has - signed *a° contract to write the scores for the opera and the book is to be written by Laurcnce Stallings, author of ““What, ['rice Glory™ and “The Big Parade.” Mr. Harling. came into prominence ‘with the presentation of his first opera re- cently in Chicago, a work utilizing occasional jazz themes. “The audiehre s so impressed that he was nearly mobbed after the performarce, many | seeking. to kiss him, and he had dif- ity 1n making his'escape. - Politics. 1§ is a 16ng time ahead, hut' candi dates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928 are already fn the field, 2ccprding to an_article in the | Now _York Times last week. The candidates, _according .to that ney paper, .are Goy. Albert .C, Ritchie of Maryland, A Vietor Donabey. of Ohio. Gov. Alfred ,E. Smith of New York and: former ‘Secretary. of.the Tteas ury William G. McAdeo. ol sext was | than 6,000 people | Elysian | Die ! 1aq B Firs ertd . Beh@ngann <mv~\’l " i fourth der ! it “Lost | and s depicting | ACK WONS. | Ty LS 2 "111 Arstald®cliss heinz ‘conducted o Ahe fourth division had 51 =tud at_the first lesson. The next | will be at Wilson Normal 1| S o'clock temorrow eveni e | '\\hr attended thid t meding nv‘" Borofighly, plesied with™ e Thatrie- | m Vendnd mgny nex mal affer- | ways' of Uhfi W riahzulir e ' wene Jlegrhed. ;s Heolitmasters, | assistants, committeemen and advinced who have not al |1 eady ssizned for this conrse up ave | irghd 1o efilist af the next meetinz. | fivst_division swim- | lensth of poul, class | enit, Troop 8: secortd. | Troop 82: third, J. Dyer urth, 1. Clark, “Troop 20 md=. One length of poul #irst van Iorn, Troon second. White. Troop 9: third 2.1 Troop - forrth Law s In 6.7 seconds. Three | Irnzths pool, elass- Ai- Kivst, G. Senifi, u; wecond. L. Watkins, [Troon 52 MeDuniel, Troo v toucth Fhompson. Troop 24 | 342 seconds. e lenzths of pool. |elass B First, Van born. Troop 2 second, <A Gilman, ) thixd Freoman, T stewart, Troop Lesults of the minz meet—Or yat G ns [ ot Troop thi Five L. vk 20; 29; in 1 lenzths White, Bates, Troop 29; Troop 20: fourth, ; in 1 minute and class A ¥ h\l ¢ second luru¥r~ Kettler, k. class ond Ker 4 A Orenit : second. P ( Woods, Troop Troop Seven Kirat, third, Ocherhausen minute 10.2 seconds. pool, class b ope 4 second, . J. Freeman Fourth, seconds Matthew Waoods, T Troon op third, Troop 9: fourth, William Treop 260 in 34.6 scconds . d. hates, Troop tler, Troop 9, third, foucth, 15, Schufé nds. Dreast, « & : Hen Troop 20 ¢ in 748 Dyer. Teoc Zo; third tevens, Troop rast, class B Troon londs. 1 | Troop 29; second, ¢ third, 8. Hulse, Schufile, Troop Plunze forward, Senift, Troop 9 Troop 20: third, . tourth, 1. MecDaniel, Troop 0. Dis tanco. class B: Firgt, C. Vanll | Troop 9: secand. (. White, Troop third, Tucker. Troop 20. fourth, Wild. Troop Dive for form. cl First, .. Wonds, Troop 20 ond. Williun Keuler, Troop 20; . Spire roop 29: fourth 4 Ive tor torm, Llengstler, Troop Tueker, 20 Troon o fourth onds G second, K. Orentt Arnold, Troop 110 third Brisco n 240 fourth, J First, Clark, 1 nd J. McDaniel of Troop Matthews, Ocherhausen Thompson of Troop Low L. Fris Dyer of Troon Relay B—First, G. Wi |J. Freeman and William | Troop 20: second, Vin | Lawless Troop Stewart Tirghp 8, ?fl.» A 2.2 poir { Troop 82, 11 peint 11vmm 110, 2 points nts: Ty 3 point point Orentt third, G, Seniif_und J S Tucker Horn Pirown, “Ariaop % Troop 1 el n roon points 3 poinis Clusses 2] \ i3 points points & o, Poir 1 points: Treap 21, w 10 : peinte: Troop Troop 10, 2 points ner Seniff, Troop Watkins Troop 52, 11 poinis Trom 20,10 pointe: J. e 7 points Orcutt. Troop 20 Mat {thews, Treap 20, B (¢ Van Horn points J. Bates, Troop 13 poines: | Hengstler, Troon 10 points: A White,. Troop 4. points: Willizm { Tucker. Troop 260..7 points; A Gilman, Troop 20. 6 points 1 Point = 9,15 points e Troom Dot S & Troo 15 Sagle Scout George Tolson of Troop 59 in the Second Division has received he first sppointment of junior assist- t scoutmaster issued hy Districs of Columbia Council of the Boy Sconts of America, the new rank authoriz by national headqguarters January !to first clags Scouts to 18 ve that have performed distinetive vice to their troop. ( nderfoot in Troop 79 in Fel and has been active tamong the many Sconts who have been associated with him. An incident of note in G s career ip scouting and one b ht about by th 1l spirit of _oir commissioner, Barry Afohun, i that of the presentation of the Bagle badze 1 (Rt I Mohun while G overi rom an operation for it his bed a1 the, hospital It a dender Geor 1 visited Washinzton for were under the leader | Pennell. scoutnia Brooklyn, this {pilgrimage of his ten and “this time Seouts of Gredter | company them.. Ifl.:lun met the New Yorkers ami help | e@” guide them around the city, & they could see as much as possible n { the short time they had to stay H. Phelps Clark. Donald ¢y | Feeeman _and - Ferguson Gemeny of | | Froop Georze Wales, Troop® 15| ‘Ld\\ard SeideH, Troop Ben Morgan | and Elliott Murphy. Troop John | | Bovd, Troop 43; J. Wilson Leverton.| { Troop 49; George Tolson. Troop 59, |and Fred Marshall and Robert Mickey. Troop 100, were the members of the | ! reception committee, under the leader- | ship of | Assistant Scout Executive | H. A. Matsinger. Benjamin Tarshex, | | assistant scoutmaster of Troop 73. | welcomed the boys ; | York the hip Seauts The N S Troop 531, the annoni 19 Wishink invited . the York to ac. outs of Wash heinz troon they New Jdim | Owing 1o an oversight the following | names were omitted from the’ list of | examiners at the, Epiphany Court of Honor Tuesday .evening, January 12:| Dr. L. 11 Almy, br. W. (. Mansfield | and Maj. Glassford. At the merit_badge conrt of honor on January 16, ai the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A IYI"Q!’(‘*‘ northeast, John Taylor. Troop 20, be- | came a star Scont. The following badges ware passed at the court: Wal lace Brannock. Troop 20. electricity. | firemanship: H. Phelps Clark. Troop 20, hikinz ward S. Davie, Troop | 20, electyicity: Arthur Gilman. Troop | 20, first ald: John Hebrew. Troop 20, | surveving: Willlam, J. Kettler, Trnflr\‘ 20, Iife:saving. pathfinding and public | health: Jack Majar. Troop 20, elec. tricity: .Raymond Orcutt, Troop. 20, | swimminz: John Tavlor, Troop carpentry. craftsmanship and fireman | ship; Gilbert Wild. Troop 20, first aid | and foundry: Oscar Waddell. Troop | . first aid: . Philip E. Pierce. Troop | . firemanship: Arthur Couneil. Troop | _swimming: Rohert_Shosteck, Troop " botany:: F&r Marshall, Troop 100, | botany. Allen ‘[cNeal,” Troop 100, | craftsmapshin. The examiners nreq.[ | ent were.]>r., ’ayl Bartsch;, Dr. R. H. Forid. Nr. Willium B, Marshall. Mr. H. | A Metsinger, Mr. [ L. Webster and {¥red Stuart. The court of reviews sat January 16th at the Metropolitan Bap- | tist Church. Those who passed fivst | |(»1 ssare; Flovd Willets, Troop 16: Mur- sernhardt, Troan 20: Gaines Gough, Treop - 445, Clande Council, Troop | Arthur Couneil, Traop Those who |passed second class: Stanley: Harris {7Troop 42; Paul Beveilinz. Troop | Gieorge Cordie. Troop 64: Albert Smith. Troop 3%: Alfred Fiteh, Troop 63: | Harold Larkin, Troop 74. "AC theicoprt of review. January 19 at” Alexandria, those Who passed firs -e: Georze Spann. Troop 186. who passed’ second class: e | Richard | These | novel idea hich they hope w iy - Wiltiath Sanhders, Joseph Fox, T Troop 1. Matick entdrtiiqed, u..- O the oAt %)m Division, head. il fplea hands. -These presents awer 3ovd. Ben Dyer, shin - Figher, Guy ordon. Cal Hines, J n. Charles fanman, Ben Morzan Murphy, Dasil *Postelwidid tnssel Cenneth Smith. Richard Martop Silherhers, Dr. Piul thairman _of the Pe-An-K incil. and _Cant, Charles chief of =taff of the 4th Divisior drenned in for o shart while There was o bosiness meeting from S0 10 @elock. 1 which officers wer elected for ther ensninz vear. Th election wis warmly contested with owin it e John E. Boxil nresident. J. Wilson Leverton . vice nitesid; Kenneth Stubbs =ecretarsy, Basil Postelwaite treasurer. Ben Dyvei sergeant at arms Stubbs ‘was Adlso elected chief of ~the oourt. J. Wilson Lever John . Bovd, Cal. Higes, Guy Gl ford. Jim Douzlas and Bzsil Postel waite, associate justices The desizn (or a P flis and Wa-Tan-Ke Tepee w pennant, which will he ziven By the . Pen-An-Ke Shaw Conneil ¢Dr. Pavl I ch, Maj. Lester Wilson, Dr. F. . Matthes) - was idonted, Afier 2djournment refresh- mebis, music and games were the order of the dav -4 Shauy torsgil Glassford Wilson Lever on. An-Ke She w On 8 and fo ndax. January the Scouts ‘mer Scouts of Troop 25 paid Meir snects 1o the memory little comrade. Edwin Affe passed away one vear ) on date. after’ an illness of fate e " inees 0t Ernest Schaffer. reside a1 724 street sontheast. The ‘Scouts werr Hill Cemetery_in Sechaffer and R, A cemetery, led by master Farl Brohl the srave and formed was blown by Seont Lake Swain. atter which a wreath furnished by the memhers af the troop was nliced hy 1wo alder Frank o nd Jame Palle: the troop then 1t zalute repeated the Scout nath and Jows and filed away Tiefore lsaving for the cometery an antarz of a picture of was presented to his mother by froon and & copy will he placed the walls of the P mecting room In 1e, Edwin had a hapr rollick inz disposition. and was much lover by his feliow Scouts and the others with whom he was associated. Tis cheery, sunny gmile is missed by those vho were close 1o him and his memory will eyer he held sacred by the ment bers of Troop S x On the occasion of his funeral a vear couts of the troop were his and other Seonts formed an honér zuard who that at Tentt, 1o Cedar of Afr. At “the nt Scont- marched. to silently. Taps carried the cars Palley Assists they Seout ment the Ty > 0, masier: Willgm 1 Browyr, Roland £ M Dverfod Sloward Mthamer; tnonh confmitfeemen’ "had.un K\r-nfinl e Dawes, son of Viee joined the troop Aenuty commiszion Divicion. visited the parnose of whtcoming N intredncine him 1o After the intro n the Amerie vith Gen, 1 The 1e of the Beaver liot Murphy Mattlee. unon <ented 100 Ranurse, M Waorthington Posner the iz Thaddens Jones walked off with the Camp.of the Army zave the troon a n contouring Whipple. seout trann for the ena he: a Patral. of hehalf of the per cent dury . Jeme Havden 1t The Pa I hon En ver which J ol comts Ten T H T nins tn BT AT L. Wiit Murihy patrol ol trob zinee mstructive \ ™ cantest with Ter o, orps. talk Troop 42. John S, Cnle. scoutmaste: 1. W. Levertep. J. I, Andrews an William P..Wall. troop committee, did a.veal zood ten when they zave com- fort 1o o poor. familv by M. Mewer meefinz at Fountain Church in ndle Hizh. resizned his commission Mr. Mewer entered the about 10" years of & troop in and has been the Imst two years, city i aceept the appoint- indze of the Trial Court nty of York. in Maine, and 2t Ol Orchard, Me. | The ishes of thesmembers of Troop &0 and his mana Kcont friends vith him into” his new field, where bhe will be even hetiar fitted 1o fursher his interest and helief in scouting. scontmaster Wesiev Troop &0, Memarial lands, has tmaster mavement coutme ster of Maine Troon €0 for leaves th me: of 1he € il e of the active At the vecent ation Troop 11 Richard Schmidiman Thomas ‘Baxter were appointed fo the executive hoard to assist the R ant scoutmaster. The other rearza troo | | officers retained the rank already held The iroop has béen run on the eom mittee basis for the 1nst two months | with much syceess, the. baatroom and | financial tees ,reported _that their committees had successtully completed the work assigned to them. has and commit The Troop Touncil Schmidtman Baxter as producers play_or exhibition ziv members have appointed Thomas théught of ceived with approval nnounced the prozram a% vet, ave set the téntative date for pro- ductions ax the first week of March. With the near appreach of March | the crew of Troop 44 is planning on refitting the hoat ‘throughout. This hoat was christened “Colonel Mat- | tice." after the deptuy commissioner [of the fonrth divisior “Troop, 44 has always_liked to roam. as the trips to w York and other nearby_cities have attested.and as the new 1 unfolds they plan trips by train. automobile and foot to many points of patriotic. -and natural in. terest.. They have not Troop $ finds by an inventory that the eauipment has considerably in- creased in value during the last yea With & few” cabin. flags and trophies, campiie eqiiipmént."etc.. the total e timated valne is'$215.°a gain ov ;xr imated value on Janua 75, Troop 73 is lookinz forward to its first meeting in the new Jewish (om- munity Center, 1529 Sixteenth street northwest. The dedication of the cen- ter will be held on Sunday, February , at which Troop, 73-will piay a prom- inent part. The troop is phnnln‘ its first meeting the' following Tuesday evening. February s A is : ?oultfy and Eggs m & large vity there is al- wags§ atremendous demind for Poultry and Eggs. “The suburban “and nearby ~country resident can find a ready custonier for his excess Csupply’ by a small - advertise- ment_under The Star’s Poultry and Bzgs classification EXPERT RREDICTS, Kenneth | justice | them | of ‘theit; | 13344328488344 424213388 252238224224244 furnishing | 3 The chairmen of | B33 -+ of the amnual | @@ N by Troop 44. | I be re- | $& | [ | i | | | | | P e P od e d Dol e L od I od P od o4 P od 32 Lo d D od bed P od 2 P o d L o d D o d P o d Do d S *0 32 L o d e P od D od *0. 3 > P o4 *6 > P od Dol oo >0 i:z:zzz::’:zzzzzmz an anA Prof. Dibble, P Transmissiog 408 b Ay M.,,xfi,, By 3 'H Ny o dual v when ind amplifs ny oninion centralized heating £ gmes, hea: 4 ] == aly 3. Mattgt of Years for Heat'Wave Broadcasting Success. His Belief. in the 2 Ll{"\' ek et 18 g Q heat s omcée iharn v fonized,: hom nirol to R By the Assamaged Proage PITTSBURGH. hroadersting of b matter of vears, Prof. 5. E. Dibble tute of Technology known today. | the problem Mr., Dibie can Society ing Engineers and helder. of Abrens professorhip plumbipz heating and ventilating, helieves that it is no more improbaiie cast hear s than it cast sound waves. The problem of consumers via the air problem of research men and lahor. tory workers, who must “discover in struments to control heat waves, espe Ty h gletector avhich Wil pick 1 33 'h only | b of Insti hecame Cindy af reve e healsh fozany Janu 11 1pdio i i fhe odt of Carnegic who, it making a publie 16 0 the MRS, TALMADGE DIES. PLAINVILLE » inifmother of N president af Heatinz af the Ameri ind Vent Aty Mart Taim 1o broad Constance pndl e wvas to broad o pic home heat 4 sending 1o is Talmadz ilmadge idze 1, here sedvsess ¢ 430494 4428382282 34 2gssr0e00a00 L od *0 These are exceptional values offered at extrzordi- e& narily low prices which should tempt your attention and ‘82" crowd the store even *a “Between Pay Days” £ os se e o P b pos These “B. P. D.” Specials are offered for tomorrow— g3 and Tuesday. Read cach item carefully—for each and 2 every one is a tremendously big bargain. P33 134344 :..88823288813382388 “Sweaters for in colleziate enat sixios. vy, Brown 120 pairs Thotton Kid Gloves: f the better grades. White. Tan, Brown $ 00 and Blae Nizes 6 $2.98 value treet Flaor Third - Iresens for Girlsa—7 tn 14 and 0: little tats 2 to f—of fine quality ~ - 88 brays—prints and or Rikbed Heather Hose—per- quality: the weizht that's w — Black, Ta Street Floor Ginzhams, stripes. Guaranteed hle Third ¥ Wash rezulation models. White, Blue. l.rn mixtures Boys Suits of end Ane in atlier, attractive’ Al the wanted col- ors = and - sizes = to Al Wool Sweaters; front-hut- | Jeans: ton model: regula- tion hizh or mrfl»$ nock: plain calors ormixtures. ¢ 3 Street Floor Fhird Floor He Dresses for Women. odds - 1- ends $ 1 and lizht Rasement 3 dark ored Sillk Searfs, fringed v excellent arade. of “Crepe de Chine—in 5 69 Street Floor n beaid: Street Floor col- Dresses that were $3.00, now zain 25 For-trimmed Coats that were 810, for & a Splendid v Spring U= Barzain Basement be .- i o8 L e £ : % 8832 A it v R L o .3 donble yol style early ent larze’ 300 Beantiful Sille Dree tive licht eol hest inz shirts] New W ihe attrar. and featur. the flared AN sizes Barzain Basement Spring in and Haf Boxes, for travel- ing: Rlack Leather- . ctte: top handle and 'am" tiving. - Full - ’Kar:zm Basement Fine-zrade Underwear—Mu Tin. Crepe. Satine and Batiste 39c Slips, Bloomers, Street Floor Step-ins; alo Flan' neletfe” Petticoats and “Mm'u‘l' AN House Dresses, with set-in : sleeves; Gingham, checks and stripes—attractive colors and. combi nations. Cut _on the new ‘models and cxceptionally well made. Street Floor the dainty 44c Street !"Iom " Rayon Vests=-in pastel shades; with silk and self straps: cut full and welt made : Muslin Gowns, Satine “Cos- tume Slips. with light and dark colors; Envelope 88 Chemise, in muslin and novelty-striped satine. .u-cnllomfl walues at Street Floor Hoover Style Coat in the dark cham- bray, . -and white Regitlar and extra® sizes Rain Coats—rabberized, which nsires them being rain-proof— Red, Green and Blue—with cordu- roy-lined collars. Every carment perfect. All sizes. Rargain Basement Diessrs, 98¢ Street Floot A“Be‘tween Pay Days” Sale of- Women's Spring Shoes The Styles Most in Demand —Slippers, Pumps, Oxfords—in Blond Kid, Patent Leather, Velvet, Satin— 5289 :::zz: A very special assort- ment of superior value— featured in_this sale at Street Flv\m §34344248432448232484823424444283444 < 204 644 2..38““3 “‘ 333 s388e8st 33323822..3.