Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 13

STIENCE DECLARED FACING BIGGER DAY World Expecting Research to Solve Its Problems, Convention Is Told. | | il | b The scientific world is on the brink f even greater accomplishments | than have come in the past from | fundamental research, George K.| Burgess, director of the Bureau of Ftandards, told delegates to the ses- | sion of the International Union of | Pure and Applied Chemistry at the | National Academy of Sciences Build- | ing tod Dr. Burgess welcomed the chemists, nmong them the leaders in that nce of 15 nations, in place of | Hoover, who | unable to fill llifi place on the ram because of absence rmm| Wasnington The scientists are meeting ml hington the first phase of a | b am which will take them on an | inspection tour of the great industrial plants of the Eastern United States, | where th the pract to take b Germany May Be Admitted. | At the opening me the | ©ouncil of the nmun it pected | that action we be which | would open the al application of chemistry expect to learn much nfi ck to their own ('()unlr(es.l ex taken component 1 Research Cou il from hip of which German s ‘barred during the war. ts favorably the & ny 1d other cen Iy will take place next| Internatior the membe cieties we | this morning assur g the public was e pecting great things from them, pa ticularly in the fields of food and fuel, And that all civilized governments were awake, as never of fundamental search in solving the problems of ciety., Dr. James F. Norris, pr the " American Chem likened the Internation ship that is c ward to new seas i He pointed out that ail science international and that the results research at once become the property of the world. Marston T. Bogart, { chemistry, National comed the foreign me of his organization and outlined the progess of the Nat 1 Academy and the tlonal Re: h_Council Prof. Cohen of Utrecht, Hol- l president of the International | responded on behalf the delegates This afternoon mddressed by 1 Union to “a ving chemistry fore- rman the delegates were | samuel C. Lind. as-| sociate di f the Fixed Niirogen Research Lahoratory, on Activation™; Dr. Paul Sab University of Toulouse, on Reactions by ( < )‘rnm Vol Dhere wwill be & tea for the delegates and their wives the Nationa! Ac emy Buildir nd a banqu. at the New Willary it, at which | Dr. Bogardt will act as chairman FESS TO OFFER NEW i FARM RELIEF BILL| ‘Non-. Pamsan Plan Should Be Suc- cessful, Senator Says—Blames Tariff for Trouble. Br the Ascociated Press. irm relief bill will be of- next session of Con iblican 1 relief dhio, plan posal would be . “The difficulty with farm legisla- tion has been that the Democrats and the Republigans have been un- able to agreo on the tariff.” he said. “The ure that we will offer at the nex will be designed with the compromising these aifr so that a farm bill can be enacted. | “The agriculturists have the ¢ tariff works will permit just as lab garm produce market to a sellers farmers can control through C-\upr\xlll.un will be over. MRS. HARR!E’E Pd\NER DIES Harr L J West | the plan the that our 1 turn the a buyers’ If the market troubles ket from market thelr thelr Power, A | was a lifelong | ent of Wi on ! Funeral services will be conducted | at her late w morn- | ng at 9:30 « e at St Stephen’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m Interment will Oak Hill | Cemetery urvived by three ower, Harry V.| Denver, Col., and John A. threa daughters, N M. Waters, Mrs' Ellen T Stanton and Mrs. Gertrude Elaine | Kenyon grandchildfen an great 1d. TLURAY CAVERNS BY BUS R Par Power Power; Catherine wosed Shenandoah National may now be sen in one day ound Trip to Lur $6.00 Bus. twice Pa. at Immed i sas, \Warrenton, Washington le"and” Panorama WASHINGTON LURAY 5! 5 5th st Quickrelieffrom painful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. D.‘.'Scholls them ! g Brand Insect Powder won’t stain—or harm anything ex- cept insects. Household sizes, 10c and 25c—other sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist or grocer. Write for Free Booklet, “It Kills Them™, MoCORMICK & CO., Baltimors, Md. New Miss America Rejects Husband, Takes Cook Stove By the Associated Prees. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Septem- ber 13.—Miss America of 1926, Miss Norma Smallwood, the Tulsa, Okla., girl who was declared national queen of beauty at this resort’s pageant, yesterday was offered a husband and a cook stove. She took the stove. “Cook stoves are sometimes es- sential, but husbands—well, at least they are not absolutely essen- tlal just now,” said Miss Small- wood. The refected offer of marriage came from a New England college professor who said he had seen the girl's picture in the newspapers. 'BOY KILLED IN FALL FROM “COASTER DIP” Richard Coffey Meets Death at Glen Echo Park in View of Merrymakers. While scores of merrymakers who were enjoying the last night of the Glen Echo Park season looked on, 12- ear-old Richard Coffey, 5437 Potomac | avenue, was thrown from the “Coast- er Dip” and killed. The lad was rushed to Georgetown Hospital by RECOGNIZE SOVIET, COMMISSION URGES American Group Returns Aft- er Study of Russia—Masses Declared Benefited. By the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.—After a month's intensive study of con- ditions in Soviet Russia, members of the Sherwood Eddy Commission re- turned to the United States yester- day expressing the conviction that this country should recognize the Russlan _government. The commis- sion and unofficial delegation made the recommendation without passing in any way on the merits of the Soviet system from a political view- point. The delegation was the first group of Americans to enter Russia to study the political, economie, social and religious conditions, in order to determine the advisability of recog- nizing the Russia government. Lawyers, writers, educators and prominent churchmen composed the delegatio. Two woman members made a study of the woman problem under the viet regime. Members of the delegation said the Russian authorities gave them a free hand, and placed at their disposal government documents, as well as allowing them unhampered access to all government institutions and in- dustrial plants. The Americans inter- viewed prominent Soviet leaders. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Doing Bette | > < The doctor of divinity, he preached for half an hour, with marvelous con- cinnity, with fervor, grace and power. He talked to us of charity as being something grand, a virtue that's a rarity, in this wealth-maddened land. I went home feeling wonderful, my bosom full of peace; life is blunderful,” I muttered to my niece; “that sermon, great yet terrible, has shown me where I'm wrong, and after this, dear Sarah Belle, I'll help the world along. I'll help the sick and penniless, who for refreshments pant, I'll give my roll, not any less,” I whispered to my aunt. “I see I've acted stingily,” I murmured to my frau, “my record shows up dingily, but I'll do better now. That doctor of divinity has made me see the light and in my own vicinity I'll try to make things bright. I'll be a good Samaritan to every skate alive, and if I cannot spare a ten, I'll surely dig up five.” I thought they would applaud me then, my wife and aunt and niece; they started in to prod me then, and each one spoke her ple(‘e. “Be just before you're generous,” the ladies spoke as one; ‘“supply with extra tenner us, if you have that much mon. ‘'re needing new habiliments, we're needing slippers pink, our hats are merely fllaments, our shoes are on the blink. There is a whole blamed country full of hoboes needing change; vour talk of being bountiful sounds rather sad and strange. We're out of coal bitumi- nous, we're out of spuds and ples; your project is not luminous, it isn’ t sane or wise.” And thus the poor are wandering just as they were before, while aunt and nice are squandering my substance at the store. So noble plans go glimmering before the facts of life, while we buy garments shim- mering for aunt and niece and w WALT MASON. “My course of | D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19%6. FILIPINOS T0 SEND | NEW MISSION HERE Will Oppose Bills to Separate || Moros and Widen Wood’s Powers. By the Associated Press. MANILA, September 13.—Another Filipino independence mission will be sent to the United States soon. Ac- cording to the present plans of the Supreme National Council the mission will depart from Manila in November, after the close of the present session || of the Legislature. The object of the mission, which probably will be headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, will be to oppose the Bacon bill now before Congress which pro- poses a separation of the Moro region from the remainder of the Philippines. The mission also would endeavor to block the passage of two bills spon- sored by Representative Edgar Kiess of Pennsylvania, under the terms of which Governor General Leonard Wood would be given added i powers. PRINCE'S BRIDE SECRET. Wedding of Chichibu of Japan, Now in England, Being Arranged. TOKIO, September 13 (#).—Viscount Matsudaira, secretary to Prince Chi- The attractive display of Food Products on Ptggly Wiggly shelves soon answers this question, as you get suggestions from all sides. FANCY GROCERIES—CRISP, FRESH VEGETABLES | Mrs. {in her firs Charles A. Baker, 937 Virginia avenue southwest, but was pronounced dead upon arrival. It is said he sustained a fractured skull. Leonard B. Schloss, manager of the park, said today he has not been able to learn just what caused Cof- fey to fall, but pointed out that 500,- secretary for Asia of the 000 people have ridden on the coaster [ National Council of the Young Men's this scason without mishap. Coffey |Christian Association, headed the dele- was in a front seat. The train struck |gation. Other members were Dr. his head and he plunged under the |Charles C. Morrison, editor of the tracks, a distance of 4 feet. Christlan Century; Rev. G. Bromley The lad is_survived by his mother, |Oxnam of Los Angeles; Kirby Page, Anna L. Coffey, and a sister, | writer; Dr. Willlam H. Scarlett, dean Funeral services will be held at the|of Christ's Cathedral, St. Loul home \\'ednesdav. Jerome Davis of Yale Universit: Mathew Spinka of Chicago University Samuel Cahan of Syracuse University Willlam H. Danforth, manufacturer, of St. Louls; Frederick W. Ramsay, business man, of Cleveland; Dr. Tully C. Knoles, president of the College of the Pacific; Frederick W. Winston, former United States attorney of Min Dr. Clarence Gamble of Johns University, Dr. John B. Car- College, Miss C. Gates, Y. W. C. A. worker of To- ledo, and Mrs. Ralph Adams Cram, #ite of the architect. Admitting there were phases of the Soviet system, which seemed objec- tionable to outsiders, the commission members declared the Soviet govern- ment had greatly benefited the mass of the people, and was one of the most stable governments in Europe. JEWISH FILM SHOWN “Yiskor” Will Be Eun Again To- night and Tomorrow at Center. “Yiskor,” an all-Jewish photoplay, opened last night at the Community Center under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. It will be repeated tonight and tcmor- row at 8:20 Yiskor” was produced by the Yid- ish Art Theater. The leading role played by the eminent Jewish actor, Maurice Schwartz, supported by many of the finest members of his company, which is known na- communities. In addition to “Yiskor” the choir from the Ohev Scholom Congregation s giving a program of Jewish Biblical | \[F"**"AUTO PAINTING "= DONALDSON AUTO PAINTING CO. Rear 455 New York Ave. Fr. 8694. Maj. Dmsmore s Added Duties. Maj. John F. Dinsmore, judge advo- cate, on duty in the office of the quartermaster general, War Depart- ment, has been assigned to additional duty at headquarters, District of Columbia, Munitions Building. . September 13 (&), anta_ Catalina Channel was too much for Miss Dodie | Blewett, 19-vear-old Los Angeles girl, “attempt to swim the 23. mile span between the mainland and Santa Catalina Island yesterday. AMiss Blewett, who was in the water |57 minutes, cried terically and fought agalnst being taken from the | water by her coach, Frank P. Hol- | borow. MecCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialisf Phone Main 32 409:410 McLachlen "mide. 10th and G Sts. N.W. hen in Doubt—Drink Milk —and you’ll be hale and hearty It’s our aim to provide the best milk modern dairying can produce. Walker Hill is famous for sustaining a standard. Slases Fittes es Examined Your grocer and delicatessen can supply you. » Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phone Atlantic 70 EXCURSION TO NEW MARKET, VA, (For Endless Caverns) Sunday, September 19th, 1926 consisting of first-c 2.90 Special train, class coaches and parlor car, will Lv. Washington, Union Station .. Lv. Washington, Tth Street Station... Ar. New Market Station . RETURNING: Lv. New Market. .. .9:00 AM. 105 A. 125 PML 6:00 P.M. Same Day These underground caverns are always interesting, and to many people quite entrancing. When cold on the outside these caverns are cosily warm, and when warm on the outside these caves are de- lightfully cool. ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED. A visit is always fruitful and compensating. For ticke! H Street N.W, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM and additional information, see Ticket Agents, 1510 Union Station or Tth Street Station S.W. ess, Div. Pass. Agent chibu, has sailed for England on the Empress of Canada. Vernacular news- papers reported he was carrying mes- sages from the imperial household re- garding the proposed marriage of the (Copyright, Jockey Is Killed. CLEVELAND, September 13 (#).— Frank Batiste, 33, a jockey of New Orleans, La., died in a hospital yes- terday from injuries received Tues- day, when a horse which he was exercising threw him. Batiste was Japan next year from England, where he is studying. It is expected hiu re: turn trip will be by way of the United States. If the prince’s bride has heen selected, her name has been carefully thrown through a barbed wire fence, | guarded, but it is understood his mar- and the horse pawed his fdce. riage is desired as soon as he return: (0] ———lal———=]dai[———=]o]———0] LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL SHOES Boys’Solid Leather i High Shoes e ol <98 Leader $ . Just right for school wear—strong, price 15 black or tan leathers, in all sizes, youths’ 9 to 2 and boys 2% to 6. ‘Also oxfords at this price. Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied! 726 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Featuring Washington’s First Exclusive Shoe Bargain Basement e R ole——n|e— | == [ e—|n PLUMBING More prople every day are getting acquainted with the new first-quality merchandise offered by the Hechinger Company at tremendous savings. Seeing is believing—and our sample rooms are open daily until 5:30 P. M /i ( Five solid_carloads pany. one of the most I rcliable manufactur. ein of enamelware in |\ e T = s country, Al of x- t0usand by e to you. “De Luxe” Bathroom Outfit, Complete Beautiful built-in enamel tub, pedestal lavatory and white toflet outfit. Complete with all fittings. Most unusually Portable Showers 18"x24" SINK 3 j-"....‘h; 1 2 75 Drainboard Sink ety lzw Galvanised and Black New rbuq..mHn Size—Lowest Prices Lavatory Spigots prince when the latter returns tof| " FINEST FRUITS—FRESH MEATS FLOU Washington Brand AND FISH 12-Lb. Sack59c GUEST IVORY SOAP| MORTON SALT Buy a dozen cakes 59¢ o 2 Cakes Ivory Soap FREE for choice of plain Package Pure Cane Granulated [o/——=[o|c———ajc—=/0] | Beechmut .......... SUGA ‘COFFEES Your favorite brand is on our shelves. Wilkins’ Breakfast. . . .lb., 39¢ Wilkins’ Perfect. .b., 52¢ Orienta, Package .Ib., 49¢ Orienta, Can .Ib., 53¢ Maxwell House .b., 52¢ .Ib., 50c Lord Calvert. . .. .Ib., 60c Chase & Sanborn. . ...lb., 58¢c BUTTER EGGS Guaranteed fresh, and u:ey are packed in car- gain prices. “Sunset Gold” Finest Fresh Creamery CHEESE All varieties of Kraft’s at this special price— Doz 47¢ 15 1h.20c SUGAR CORN 6 ears, 20c LETTUCE New York State Head, 8c SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs., 19c CANTALOUPES Loin or Rib Veal Chops, Center Slices Sugar Cured Ham, b 550 I “When it rains it pours.” Colorado Pink Meats Your ..9¢ or iodized— 10 Lbs. 59c CEREALS Stock up your pantry at these bar- Quaker Oats.......pkg., 9c Shredded Wheat. ... .pkg., 10c Post Toasties. . ..3 pkgs., 25¢ Puffed Wheat. . . . .2 pkgs., 25¢ Puffed Rice. . . . . .2 pkgs., 29¢c Kellogg Bran ......pkg., 19¢ Cream of Wheat. . . . .pkg., 24c Heinz Rice Flakes. .2 pks., 35¢ Lb. 49¢ BACON “Loeffler’s” sugar cured, sliced thin, cooks up de- liciously crisp. Lb. 50c ELBERTA PEACHES 4 lbs., 22c TOKAY GRAPES Lb., 10c LARGE LEMONS Dozen, 20c 10c FRESH MEAT SPECIALS |b......45C SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. 45¢ | | i