Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 35

: 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926. [E”[R’S MINING [Thousands Showing Physical Gains MILLION FOR TEACHERS. g‘}““‘sv"{"?’:‘,Ifnfi'fig"éhf‘r":fi‘;‘;fl;%x' ! ~ . i s o ng since the war had added to the | From Month Spent in Training Camps e ARt Daglar worked teaching force, which, with the fact that some students consider- ed study no obligation, went to make for a lack of inspiration to scholar- ness because they could not live on their small incomes as instructors, sald Mr. Rockefeller. The result, he declared. was a weakened and over- sity of Pittsburgh. He said the cami- paign to raise the fund would begin at_once, Many teachers have entered busi- The th'riy-odd thousand youngsters|the heneficial results of exereise in | Phi Beta Kappa Plans Fund to Re- [ store Salary Scale. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 15 (#).— | ended Army civilian military | the open.” Restoration of scholarship and teach- tr: camps last vear are credited | The Plattsburg Barracks Camp had | ing to “their rightful place” in Amer- | iz = | n average gain of several|the prize fat specimen and trimmed | i colleges and universities s the pounds in weight and eimost an inch | him down 29 pounds. It also built up | - in chest measurement s a result of lan undernourished lad 18 pounds. ?1"0;':1':': the ‘f":”(‘l’({‘:f:‘l‘c"i‘-f“l’: 00'(‘;"” |their month’s expsrierce in the |The highest average gain in weight | Rnrke‘g‘flfl_ i Jast hight to the i Accountant Testifies He Found Books Involved. Warr Fails to Appear. |zeneral’s office. note that there great loss of weight among the stout e lads whe turned out for intensive cd Press arill and a corresponding ® April 15.—The books of {JUmMD for . undernourished “whose appetites were stimulate Leiter estate coal proper: | oo SPPCUTSR WO e heiancnt o |NEED FOR CO-OPERATION Risk « IN COMMUNITIES CITED :";\l.\'«u erbert Beck. public stified at - vesterday's | of the =uit of ‘dther hairs to the extremel, ve as trustees. Joseph Leiter, a son. and William J. Warr. » the 20 years' operation of mine | one, Beck sald, the expendi re §m831,200, while 141.856. He furtler a_year of bhis ph Leitar spent more th: the $30.000.009 e Reload now with Eveready Batteries | s vl of er. * s reported from Camp Lewis, olo0l DF! the) o dler ca | N e Mounds per man . in | members of the society at the Univer 646 boyvs, while the smallest average | mm—— j t Fort Douglas, Utah, with = Official reports from corps commanders, compiled in the st ional committees have been | . NEW d USED rmy experts that there is | } an ulty with discipline at the | § 1l Office Furniture| Save 50% and More | : H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 —they are made better! —they last longer! were. on Hail Discontinued. V to The Star | 4 on hall insuranc Representative Fletcher Addresses|iree fruits in | few years, operating in this | their local agents to ance of that kind fo son. PEP up your flashlight now with new, strong Eveready Batteries. Give it a new lease on light for the summer months ahead. “A Thousand Things May Happen in the Dark,” so be ready—be Eveready! Takoma Civic Groups on income | Achievement of Aims. testif; Community Spirit, Community Team Work and Community Co-opera- | s the subject of an address | sentative Fletcher of Ohio | @ community meeting | akoma Community Hall, | . Md. The organizations | participating included the Takoma | Park Citizens' Assoclation, the Ci < Assoclation of Takoma, D. C.:| udy Club, Community League | Takoma Park (D. C.) Home | «hool Association Mayor hH. .| Aff was chairman ‘gl - Tn going after improvements for a » | community, Mr. Fletcher said, do not cou | zet everything ne t Warr and report on his ¢ ¥ téWn should have immir laygrounds and a library. Pu s e one thing at a time.” Concen CARD PARTY AS BENEFIT e on one definite object and, after * | vou have secured that, then take up e | the next most important problem and Fund Sought for Free Wards atput thai over. You should always Ei £ | have a financial side and a budget Providence Hospital. { Nothing will break down a community | spirit or morale sooner than program is lacking and yo go back a second time for contribu tions. He favored a community chest. similar to those operated in many of the large cities. He urged a commu nity spirit, and with good leadership and co-operation on all sides the re. | sult would be a good-progressive com- | munity. | During the ev 3 Brooks | Jletcher sang sev, cal solos. ac- | companied by Mis: |FIRST ABUTMENT BEGUN. Engineers Excavating for Arling- | & as | Tuesday mortgage Beck said closed by transferring it to indebtedness trust fund.” the hooks showed. Ifis examinatjon | e a myms was for the period of he not | Evereadv Batteries fit—and im- prove—all makes of fashlizhts. They insure brighter light and longer battery life. Keep an extra set on hand. Eveready-Mazda Lamps. the bright eves of the flashlights. likewise last longer. There's an Everecady dealer nearby. Newjeciwed ond guarenteed by Nariowar Carsox Compaxy, Inc. New York San Francisco Cansdiss h*l;:lulh'flol::mct. Limited ppointed a phy annual card party for the t of the free wards of Providence tal will be held at the May- ower Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence, of which Mrs. John Foote is president. Tieretofore the card party has been held in the fover and nurses’ parlors of the hospital, but having outgrown sary the eharity There is keen game to the Mayflower, " TAKE “BAYER ASPIRIN" - Gpnuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” Eackazc which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tabl Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES =they last longer ton Memorial Bridge . the out-p: t ment 16,000 visits were made by the sisters, physicans and nurses. In the day nursery some 50 children are ared for, amused and fed each dav wh the parents earn a living. Wi figures as proof of th dence Hospital acc Excavating for the construction of the first abutment of the Arlington | Memorial Bridge was started ves- | terday at the West Potomac Park side of the river. After some 10 feet ' lof earth is removed by the steam shovels, piling will be driven to bed rock and a steel caisson placed to pro-¥ tect the hole from the water pressure in the r When this is done_the 2 cement work will be started, which will _bring out this first abutment, | Women's halrcuts cost as high as|after which the others, to be located 10 shillings in London, while men {in the river proper, will be con. | oniv pay about ohe-tenth of that sum. structed. el el ol e———lal———lale———lal———lole——— okl ——alal—— = e o |} LANSBURGH & BRO. | What Is'a Continuous Sale? An achievement that ix unique’ intermittent offering of exceptional but. day in and day out. the extracrdinary oppoftunities for A ! %hop »t your own canvenience —this sale is alw ready for you. It hegina tomorrow with a atvle graup sur. passing even our highest hophm! ' You'll Always Find Unusual Dresses at §10 Is Mussolini Building a New ltalian Empire? Balkan States, it is charged by some German writers. and the chief purpose of this bloe woild be to prevent the union of Austria and Germany. Entrances Stk St and E St—Stairway $1h S Entrance Nearest E | Tomorrow, The Basement Store Begins— A Continuous Sale of Dresses at $10— To Start “In Style” We Offer— 1,000 Entirely New Dresses SHID Materials Printed Crepes Styl es Georgette Basque Effects Satier SO0 Circular Skirts T«{{I:Z :u ped Bolero Effects Flat Crepe it Printed Crepe Straightline Satin-back Crepe Puff Sleeve Canton Crepe Tiered Skirls Striped Mellow High or lotw necks riped Me Crepe Russian Rlouse Combination Plain There is probably no man living today who is causing more concern to the chancelleries throughout the worid than Mussolini. He has been charged with having the ambitions of Caesar, and to fulfil his ambitions he would stop at nothing—so say his enemies. That he has Jugo-Slavia’s support is obvious, we are told, from the recently concluded treaty between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. What more, accoyding to a special correspondent of the London Westminster Gazette, Mussolini's object im all the combinations he is engineer- ing in Jugo-Slavia, Greece and other South and Central European nations, is to obtain at least the benevolent nentrality of his neighhors in connection with his great “Empire” proj- ects in the Middle East. A leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. in text and picture. gives an illuminating insight into the political turmoil in Europe. Tt brings out in sharp contrast all the opposing clements so that the average man will understand the situation clearly. This is only one of the many instructive and interesting news-features in THE DIGEST this week. Among others are: Effects and Printed Siven for Misser ond Materials News From the Buried Greek World Former Foemen’s Appeal for Germany Reforming the Stage from Within Is Mysterious ‘‘Anastasia’ the Czar’s Daughter? The End of a Hushed Voyage An Editor’s First Aid to Young Writers New York From an Armored Car The Impeachment of Judge English More Money from Lower Taxes Rubber, Politics and Filipinos The Remarkable Matteotti Verdict The “Bread Trust’s” Plans All Dough May We Treat With the Terrible Turk? The Prospects of “World Revolution” British Complaints Against America Scraping the Ancient Auto Ironing Out Railrond Worries The Passing of Natural Ice Sports and Athletics A Sparring Match of Music Critics Department of Good English Color Reproduction—““The STUDENT” —By Irving R. Wiles Many Interesting lllustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons Get April 17th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of EE}EEEEEEC—EGE@EEQE@EG@BE The beginning of this continuous ssle pre- Even theugh the Basement Store is sents en opportunity that no woman ean af- rling, we ht say—it has T o wian of with ‘ashington the marvelous values offered in its dress ! > **ARd now, with an idea that thoussnds Sy s, wellmade droaes fo £10 w3 b or ), we buy smart, well-m: -3 “gone tions to wous Sale ford to overlook—it is more than a sale, we would use & bigger word in this case, if we knew one. Perhaps, adding “concentration” ‘will help to get the idea over. It has taken us two weeks to amsemble these dresses—and the values are such that these new, fresh, beautiful Springtime dresses, two and three at a time, and save tens of dollars. The Jiterary Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—*The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book on social nsages that ever between two covere.—~Chicage Tribune. e Selling 1,000 copies & week! 630 pages—many illustrs- tions; $4.18, net. At every Bookstore in this city; or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354.360 Fourth Avemwe, New Yerk