Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, D. C. WATCHMAKER ACHIEVES OLD AIM Edward Freschknecht Back From Switzerland, Where } He Scaled Alpine Peak. | The vears flitting i half-century-old ambiti | certain diffic Alpine pe { Edward Frischknecht. 65- | N whose | cturesque shop e miliar o many rnment em ploves, dex i this Summer to wait | no < a result he send der of his day in peaceful eontemplation of bovhood | drear fulfilled | As in his teens, Frisch e vowed to himself that *some day he would achieve the dis- tinetion of \hing Mount Saentls, highest peak in th northeastern Alps. He has just returned from ac- complishing this feat —one that has | baflled many a younger man | Ambition Always Thwarted | Until this hud been frustr: desive to Tpon completi litary < thrown soure the nee rning a | livelihe led with succession of other unforeseen obstacles, prevent d him reaching his goal. Then | the trip to his native land this Sum mer offered the opportunity for which Frischknecht t every turn in the ent his term of com ice in er his wit wn 1 pulsory land ¥ on his of e and con he had waited o long. | e summit of Mount Saentis which towers 2.504 meters above the | hamlet of Weissh: 1 in the Canton of | Appenzell, is an ive that only | the hardfest mountain guides ever tempt. for the Meggis Alp P i alf way up the crags. scarcely is wide enough fer one man at a time to ereep alonz. But Frischknecht o complished the feat with the aid of = | single companion on Juiy ne of the few duays in the year that weather | conditions rendered the ascent pos. | sille | He attributes his zood ek to a co- | | Inecider in th S-hour corresponding the room he observatory was 10 month, thongh it was not To cap the climax, th eler posed for @ photog Yeonic costume. heside the who, ! vea wite the obsery enstodian 4 lives there with his around. Was Native of Ra watch - « native | be who was Gallen Canton grated to Cincinn in penchant for pageantry it for he organized this vear the | first 4th of July celehr 1 Weiss- 11, where his sist himself ir Added 1 has a or ahoard retury + medal the to this | Bim moreover. + children of Ap- penzell to the Lady of the Land hand-embr I alier A boua e Iweiss miniature of a Sw ol he will present to Mrs Coc upon her return to t White Jlou i Frischnecht e o naturalized | citizen of United States in 1912, while he wis working in Canton, ] Ohin, and _cane to Washir work, which were repeatedly ®alely becase his advanced Now he caters to g large and d Clientele at his little shop on G street SACRED COW CAUSES TROUBLE I Hindus Resent Mohammedan Treatment of Their Idol. R Current History Mazazine. | sacr w is one of the chief | of friction between the H W the Moslems in India The 1 her almost as dear as | e Mo not | cows This dis- | ten re- | of Tndia S uril conr < dependent COW'S P eny She ix an mal in hundreds of Wi of the inetions preformed in America. by | gax, steam and electricity are pre- | formed in Indin by oxe Oxen | the fields. draw and « sment Cow’s milk, apart from its or 1 is conve o curds, milk and ¢ los of fond . in every Indian howme g s nsed to areat the farme [ does not raportance India ver In short nd sustainer entl ent of tremen w bhe pro fmport d from the v that car ng cow protect P . The Dawn Miracle. Jo n Harpe asazin dawn comes very atchin ness the da Much of Energy From Grain. 1 eaten by the people of of » United sented by nd calor t { cent of food | cent of nour- | s, the most gene le, provide ber cent] equired to keep the 1+ machinery in operatior thousand workers in leather | anie are on st 1 me | throne. THE FOURTH OF JULY COMES TO SWITZERLAND ity U e o " . S P g o ¥ , veteran Capital watchmak was in his nat n cwstom and stage a celebration of his own. d in the role of Uncle Sani Edward Frisch to introduce Am bors, and Frischknecht appea WASHINGTON, D. e land on Independence day, so he decided The supporting cast was drawn from the neigh- 21 AUGUST 22, 1926—PART 1. . ! | man or sclentist, is a world leader in | Felix Warburg. Julius Rosenwald and | ity and evolution, giving the results of | his own fleld. | Cameron Forbes. their research on these subjects ! "In the great institutions of which| The engineering members on the| Albert A. Michelson and Robert A they are the heads, they have ob-|board, in addition to Mr. Hoover, are | Millikan are physicists of inten § | served for vears the unfortunate re-| Gano Dunn, one of the most cele- tional repute. Both are Nobel prize ‘ ! sults of the steady decline of pure | brated construction engineers in the winners Prof. Michelson, who s scientific research, as distinguished | country and president of the J. (.| president of the National Academy of rom that carried on for immediately | White Engineering Corporation, and | Science for years conducted 1 y y | practical purposes Gen. J. J. Carty, president of the failing rescarch on light waves and ! " Among the great legal authorities | American Telephone & Telesraph Co., | their uses. while Prof. Millikan wis on the endu\\;glelr,t board ;rJe l1<:hh‘u | & ploneer in telephone development. .A\H{H‘*"’ 'h"h M” pEtse for \wj'u""z ., | Root, Charles E. Hughes and John W. | The other scientific groups include | A0(, retsarine the WIRGTe clectris tMany From All Walks of Life | Dayis. | Henry ‘S. Pritchett, president of the | 1S KIWR s Uhe Hectron nes Among the most notanle busiuess| Carnegie Foundation for the Advance PO bbbl b i i ifi | men associated with the movement ont of Tea for b ident | Cians and patholog D Helping Scientific Research | it owen . Youn. who figured im. | bt Masenchisette institute of Technol | g director af the School of | | Fund Raising. Dawes reparation plan. | Corporation and the Metropol b btatoten ok o i a Henry M. Robinson, the last of the | Museum of Art; George E. Haley [ IR gt Hoe s tories of th | group of lawyers is likewise one of | organizer of Mount Wilson Obscrva. | hooketeller Tnstity | | the country’s leading bankers. He is | tory of the Carnegie Institute and iis | hogrd. The remair A mnotable group of American busi- | president of the First National Bank | director for 17 years. Both these Oswald Veblen, pi ness men is co.operating with scien-| of Los Anj rect 2 3 . E | s Angeles and a director of | men have made important astronomi- s e P ;{fi}eu:)%ag(;m In the campaign to raise numerous corporations on the Pacific | cal contributions, following years of | i fire s o 20,000,000 as an endowment for re- | He served in an_advisory ca- | Coast. hority on | intensive research. et | search in pure science, it was an. | pacity with the Peace Conference in n zooiogists | ogy Seme n ros | nounced at the ‘National Academy of | Paris and has been for vears intimate \.(T.“;‘(‘,'n ,‘:‘:‘I’I“ k“;‘l:‘l",l.l’“m"l’f‘l‘l‘ Pt L gt sonsbbi b o bt 3 [T e |1y concerred with national and inter- |y "Iy ndition to their cducational | rerstty. of Wisconsin: Arthit | Secretary of Commerce Hoover is | [ ravene b s 4 Gt o P ] r is | national industrial problems. | achievements. they are the authors) B. Lamb. director of the Harvard j chairman of this group. Each mem-| Other bankers of note are Andrew!of many books. monegraphs and|Chemical Laboratosics ol i r of the board, whether business! W, Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury: papers on biology. embryology, hered ward M. House. |IE——I0——=I0E= THE i o lfl m WRIGHT _CO—GOOD "y [ = the success of our AUGUST SALE OF GREETINGS SENT BY COOLIDGE _|PRINCE'S POPULARITY S TIMED WITH CARE |§ REVIVING ARCHERY TO RULER Pres Select Days Which Mean Most to | sl S By Other Nations. | Military Art. | . : J : N in advance to beat even the low prices that sident l‘lml\l|u’9 l-m;\ }d]rrhdu.\ l:\nr"l his patron saint’s day, No-| TOKIO, August 21.—Popularity of Ihtions to the Shah of Persia. | vember 27. = : #lin ) Progident | Coolld cables con 8 tulations to B Citan | Chiice SUm fOuTlifsonoERthe P L4 . ulations to the Pr t of Ger-|alwa e Sent on the birthday an. | peror. is credited with having revived a wa s reval at Our store ese l e Anniversary of the pro- | niversary of the relgning monarch. |archery as a sport in Japan. | . qu / Catlon of the constitutien of the { Prance s the recipient of grestings | Since the 10:year-old boy was desig: | - e e | e A O e Of the. | nated champion archer of his class in ~ - % o the premier of Albania on | national holiday, which officially has | the peers’ school, his instructors say | l enls a' e an exam e O S nivoreary of the foundation of replaced the kafser's birthday, is the [he has an excellent chance of becom: i Ahanian nation anniversary of the promulgation of |ing the most proficient archer in the ! ol hews items appear wlmost | the constitution. s ‘ , weekly in the press. It might appeu All Central American republics are | More than 700 ve ago archery | s pre e Brastdent spends no incon- | congratulated on the same day, Sep-|was the principal military art. Relics > . able portion of his time keeping | tember 15, the anniver: fr pof the old Nipponese warriors are | eiah)t the birthdays of foreign po- |independence from Spain. a, bows so long and strong that the | however, also obse! entates and p ng them appropr | tentates and penning them dRROR | hment as a republlc and there 18 |brawn of his forefather: i QT o - international | Some doubt as to which is the actual | After the Japanese-Russian war| X A' I P I ‘Rl ESSE S te of fact lay in this case. udo and wrestling claimed attention ecutive probably | Heads of foreign governments evi. nd more lately base ball has helped " make archery forgotten. About the | dently have the same difficulty in de- vear ago an effort sther his head about 2 e &han of | termining the most appropriate ” the birthday of the ShAh o for sending greetings to the Ameri- |of the bow and arrow uncovered the ! : i i i o h R etinies of | tan people through President (ool | fact that there were still many ama- | y ugltbt ale operated with us in precenting the o low 4 : 5 ‘1;1;0- ISU;H»- n»lo\mi. tations on July | teur archers in .!:n‘p:n). o Now it is} 7 prices with the understanding that we were et e wouldn't |4 und others on New Year's day. taught in most of the schoals. : » o g h " s an even bel ,“y':"-‘l:?i"““!‘ Nl ae e e Department. also, | Premier Wakatsuki practices daily > 1<1’" fn;nm; m;tlv' not to mention the maker's name. Hou- = ember the Dl or of | ritck is kept of special occasions for | with the how and Marchioness Nabe- | one of the fea- i o e S e R o Ki SnELUICRE AR S icing or mourning in other coun- |shima is the leader of womer i tures of our price el e : Japan. offhand. C e [ e S % clashing August plainly see the extraordinary quelity vou aftairs are atiend va sent : i Se e g are getting. the relations office of the A First Horse Theft in 15 Years. | Sale. Llo\ one getting rtinent under the direc. = . - SENPSTEAD, . 7. At cE0 knlrulx Simmons e Cook. 1t is tra-| Wil Come to Hospital. e e quality. and here is 0—Fine Luyer: fols Mhough by no means a mat ; : o quality at a saving. Mottress, 4 rows atitching Maj. Alexander G. Pendleton, 7th | after the horse was gone. As Hdw: to send a greeting id rule, , to send & EVECUNE | cogq Artiller: Fort Hancock, N. | Wilson didn't think his old white mare s i ’ e i ‘{:hi(.',:"1'.“,’,‘,',i’,'"‘é,’,iw‘r'.'"fi?‘ has been ordered ta this elty for | was clever enough to do it herself, | SIMMONS l{l)i])‘“'\)ll";l of woten or art ticking. 1 0, he: holid it e at Walter Reed General | he reported the first horse theft Hemp- T o CF s Q T - S 33, 40 sizes. Now.. sbeerved by the peoplc of o i following which e will | stead police have heen notified of in THREE-PIECE WINDSOR POST BED iy Eo) e i not in. | take station at Fort H. G. Wright. | 15 years. Auto thefts are daily oc i s sk 210 Alldayer-felt he kit 3 Y enc BED TYPE BED (il finishes—all e et ! I s si. Well known nes Delicate Question. | ! Tawin link spring. Cane panel, ma- L Each bed make, surplus stock. \te Department has deter mined wherever Do sible, exactly L DO Sy Remember the proverh of the “stitch in Tooth de most potable national B o4 injection won't wait for the day you are “all ready.” A few Eoens 3T “hole. peapie theo minutes in our office today may save hours, health and dollars people through | are most in or-| involves a deli- \tions to the whole the head of the state der. Sometimes this cate question. The national holiday in J {s the Emperor’s birthdav later on, Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed ‘1012 31522 92022 71022 BY DR. FREIOT AND STAFF OF EXPERT, CAREFUL AND SKILLED DENTISTS. for pan, instance t the arch was born on August e D ey s bt e Ty Handmade plates our specialts. Other plates in Hetover. 31, This is because the zold "slaminum, Aiver and all-poreelain. October s i becaus weather in Japan the last of Augu ix not suitable to a general holida <o the natal day of the ruler hasbeen WORK. NTE! OLD CROWN AND_BRIDG! PER TOOTH. $6 AND $8, GUAI ! moved up two months for the con ‘Twents-five years of good. honest dentistry is our record. Thousands of | venienee Vot his | faithful subjects infied patients in “Washington and sni ding: citien and towns is positive p Birthday N tions on th d for dentistry that is natural king, lasting and is guira tirthdny o jations on_ the tual birthday would be slightly R CTRICALLY COOLFE place. 2 ’ g 1t has heen customary to 1 people of Bulgaria. throu . A | Ror on the anniversar - 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407 ENTRANC reh's birth, but rec n envoy here informed partment t the actual day Joicing was not_on the day hirth but upon his assumption to the extracting and_impression_rooms. given over (o operative und mechani- € our patients you will find here, Fentures is_People ng When Other Work Ix Being Done S 10 AM. to L P.M. Phone Main 19 Exersthing Clean § Very No_ Charge Hours: 9 AN 10 6 ok £ the K On Saints’ Days. Government Sundays: the Name DK. FREIOT und Address ight Office Be Sure You Get Info | to King Al | nso of Spain on the anniversary of | ' {the tavters irth, Bul Shete fo, 2 i i i : 8.3x10.6 I Ox e e ‘,‘,‘vfn}yl”y hoMday i Bridge Lamps Junior Lamps R’ $27 ;0 ! )xl% 29 ; jon the day of the monarchs pation $ fO!' Le -s ugs .o Rugs . | ohint. Countries in which state | { s 9 . Graduate ||| I la{ RUGS Stephen’s day. which 7 - | | x5 3510.6 ational holiday of that Copy of Telegram Regently Received by Cliff i ! - ~ ; na "“’ :m- i i ,,:q|r?r‘dnefc'f:f E (,n;:p;eu' l,n;zpi:u- Rugs .. $2'95 Rugs $34-50 i hus three, davs on manager for fourhun. |fi Vith it 36x70 9x12 rom foreign cour dred-room commercial | [ = x propri Indey dence = £ - o, o hintony ettt nalicioe inie Shade % Rugs -$4.95 Rugs $37.50 January first, nineteen y-seven. Desire of manager on advisory capacity in co- operation with contrac. Nozol Quickly Relieves Hay Fever tor, selection of furni- Breaks Up ture and other details Colds - at this time. Salary Summer not 1o exceed ten thousand per vear. Will arrive Washington : August —— to discuss this fully. Wire if convenient.” Stop sneezing— 4 5 it et Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewis sraduates come from all parts of the ever hay or rose fi "d I'nited States. Thousands of positions open in hotels. clubs, res- or. summer colds ten rooms, cafeterias, institutions, schools. colleges and when Nozol gives houses. Demand increases i You ecan prepare for i ste ERIer? ickly. Our Free Employment Bureau is in close touch i with throughout the United States and places graduates Recommended by Peoples Drug f Gaiste: in contact with good executive positions everywhere. Over One Storss and all leading devsa S Billion Dollars will be spent otuls, clubs, apartments, ten rooms, cafeterias, etc 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels ppojected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives vou a rich choice of positions. Big pay. with rapid advancement, TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB ! R. A. Herfurth, manager. Chicago Engineers’ Club, a Lewis BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporars location during construc. tlon'of our new blds.. 1003 E St. N.W JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y aduate, writes: “T am just in receipt of vour offer of position in new club at Washington. I thank you for the offer, but at the ime am well satisfied or . A. J. Dyer, president Y. V us, that she has selected Mr ferred to her, as house director. Becausq of our traininz. Miss Bess Bush manager of Cornwell's Tea Room. Clifford Lev our president, is managing consultant for no less than 225 leading hotel 150 other big hotel men on our ad- visory board. All look with favor on Lewis-trained men and women for managerial positions. ourse indorsed by such hotels as - Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, - Astor, New Willard, Mayflower and others, all over the country. Drop everything for this uncrowded big-pay profession. Salaries start at up to $ and $400 a month, with opportunities to earn $20,000 a vear and more if you have ability. Meals and luxurfous apartments often included free. Live in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Mix with best people. 5 Class limited, so investigate quickly. Call and see photos of big hotels and clubs managed by our students. Then decide for "Lewis Hotel Training Schools : Lewis CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. N.W., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.) C. A, shville. in thanking M. Clayton. whom we re. another graduate, is ident, However, Permits State Department 10 | Japanese Find Their Forefathers ! | present day Japanese marvels at the | revive the sport FURNITURE —is due to the fact that we planned months = [n|——= || —==lo][c—|a[c—x] a I < in the { prominent matires. manufaciurer Imperial edge, in high grade 22 Variety of art ticking, 50 Ibs. ut thi: with one-inch fillers head and foot. 7 5 | Simmons_Cotton_and Felt o £ « | Mattress. Rounded corners, | diemond tufting, art tick- ing % I I wal- o] finished in wood hogany or color. $9.75 real saving price... nut finish. $13.75 .75 Junior and Bridge LAMPS in the August Sale Silk Shades with deep fringe. Combi- nations of new, plain and faney silks and polychrome bases. I[fl RUGS 1l wool. seamless. fringed. All new pat- terns and colorings in Chinese and Persian de- sign DOUBLE 3.PC. OVERSTUFFED DAY BED-DAVENPORT SUITE ? BED Cane panel end, UPHOLSTERED BOUDOIR - CHAIR Chintz or cretonne cover- valance ing. August Sale price— Durable Jacquard' velour over well made frames. ' Loose CHCIGIIE M S35 i g 148 519 LOW TERMS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY AS DESIRED ible). Davenport opens to 905 7th St. comfortable bed at night. Au- gust Sale Price s EFane—u——== l____:JEI:flEIEmEI::!E c————] 1 !