Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 15

ELECTRO-CHEMICA SOCIETY O MEET Scientists to Take Up Prob- lems of Industry at Con- | verition October 7-9. E 1 | Chemical problems of vast impor- tance to industry will he discussed at ® the annual convention of the Ameri Kociety at the can FlectroChemical | Washington Hotel October 7 to 9 | The fixation of nitrogen, metals 1o resist high temperaturq and o on sand melting of pure metals will he among the questions discussed. These Auestions have not vet heen solved sat- Isfactorily First Sesslon Thursday. The first of the technical sessions, | on Thureday. will he devoted to a sym. | posinm on “Materials for Under | Fxireme Conditions.” under the lead-| erehip of H. W. Gilleti. chlef of the metallurgy divigion of the Rureau of E d=. Thir subject is of special interest 1o electro.chemists, who have | in recent vears furnished to industry | many products that are now consld-| ered indispensable. Among such ac- complishments are the production of \the metale tungsten, chromium and vanadium steel. and refractory mate. rials for lining eleciric furnaces. The madern automohile is largely depend ent upon electro-chemical products. Papers on electro-deposition will be considerad Thursday morning, when | ihe president of the Electro-Chemical Society, William Rlum of the Bureau | W Ktandards, will preside. Among the | yecent developments in this country is the production by alsctro-deposition ' of pure iron tnhes and sheets at Ni agara Falls, to he described in a paper hy G P Fuller ! On’ Satirday several papers on or ganic electro-chemistry v he pre- Sented. Organic compoen such as ave required in the mannfaciure of | conl tar entire Iy by Reveral papers will he pre wented | Alexander Lowy and | his stu at the University of | Pittshurgs Iineheon on r of the Unive will lead a “round the methods need | I ing metals 1 methods < vequirad for cleaningz | he discnssed at | ind mater priov to plating will Thie roind taile by slectro-chemists | and electroplaters ¢ Trip to Mount Vernon. ! ternaon the members toke a trip to Mount following » Thursday and gnests Vernon evening Ainner a1 the Hotel W ngon. Prof. WD Banerd Cornell University will deliver an address on ““The Ram-| ifie: of a RNesearch Problem.”| {Dr. Rancroft, who te o past president | o the Electro-Chemical and | of the American Chemical is | known jonally for his work in chemistry. hip il be e evening upon Dr. Ed » Weston Tnstrn- | feity including the which forms the b potentinl measurements standard | of most Following | this presentation there will he an| iMustiated address by Dr. Charles| Greeley Abboi of the Smithsonian In stitntion upon “Solar Radiation,” in | # which he will present the results of vears of study of the sun. | Friday afternoon visits will he made | to Government lab i These | inciude the Hurean « Printing. where electrolytic processes | are in use for making printing plates | and coating them with chrominm. the i hardest of metale. The Bureau of Standards and fixed nitrogen lahora also will be visited Special entertainment will he pre | vided for the ladies. including a sight. | seeing 1rip. and a luncheon at he | Women’s City Club. 1 CABLE CONNECTION SOON., New High-Speed Wire to Germany Will Open About October 18. ! R Octoher 2 (). The cable. | ship iv reached Faval Is. | 1and. in Azores. completing the | the Fimden-Fayal stretch of the new high speed cable from Ge York. The two ends will be conn abont Octoher 16 The cable will he operated by the German Atlantic Telegraph Co. in | confunction with the Western Union and Commercial Cable interests | | | Reduced “night rates” for_electric- | 11y nsed hetween 11 pom. and 7:30 a.m. | have heen put in effect in Amsterdam REN i YOUR | PIAND WORCHS 1110 @ EST, 1879 | Cuticura Loveliness Beauty of Mother Bestowed On Daughter For more than «wo generations mothers everywhere have been using Cuticura Pieparatione and have been teaching their dsughters that daily use of them produces clear skin and healthy hair. They find the Boap pure and cleansing, the Ointment soothing and healing and the Talcum an ideal toilet powder. e S T ] and Greek . ™ y v NG 'f Y b4 i B ot 2 . THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D._C._OCTOBER 3, 1926 PART ! PLAYS WRITTEN BY D. C. GIRL Foreign Born in U. S. Given| Onportunity to Show Dra- | matic Talent. | Bring Life and Beauty of Na-| tive Countries to Audi- ences Here. Miss Anne Charlotte Darlington, | 1610 Twentieth streat, danghter of the | late 1. 1. Darlington. remembhered as ane of Washington's foremost faw) And for whom was erected one of the | few statuss to private citizens in the Capital, recently has had publiched a | volume of short playe for use in Americanization work among foreign- | horn persons In the United States. | “Yelenka. the W is the title of the haok, taken from the title of the firet play in the contents. The pub. | lisher is the Woman's Press. New | York, for the snational hoard of the | Young Women's Christian Assoc | Ation. the plays having béen used anccassfully in New York before heing | put Into book form. Miss Darlington has specialized in this work in recent | are. She also was the founder of ihe Greek American Society of Wash DARLINGTON. ington. of which Senator William H. | - Ring of Gisniddipresient | Miss Darlington gained much of her | material at fi esque phases of F [ many Amer {in some measur Based on Old Legends. “These playe. save the foreword to the hook which are based old egends and folk tales of the European Kl countries they represent, were Intend. | (hrough these piave ed primarily to give the farelgn.born | ime they give the fon an opportunity 1o express for ua in|* QUAmAtIc out Al el {his country something of the life and | Americanization ‘work solor of Thelr own countries.” | vanced in Washington The idea of Americanization Miss | POt a1l of Darlington has developed ia that the [ the casts foreign-born ean bring to America much of the beauty of their native countries through plays based on their wn folk N nd the result is iad 1o have bheen satisfactory in that { <pect as well as in the primary object inculeating love for the United arve sufficiently Linetion of the plays. me there are 11 playe, 4 Russian Italian and 1 each of | Serhian, Rumanian, Hungarian. Polish They may be put on with | simple or elaborate scener: nming, according to the res those at wor nong the foreign-horn The length of the plays permits sev aral heing presented in one evening if desired Having traveled extensively ahroad, Little Salts Maost folks forget that the nevs, like the howels, get sluggish and clogged and BUSINESS RULE URGED || a flushing occasionally, else ANNE CHARLOTTE The pictur- spean life. which ns travel far to see. are, brought to Ameries nd at the same reign-born hera millar lines, well ad- and some, of the nationalities ealled for repre. | sented in the Capital to permit pro- KIDNEYS NEED LOTS OF WATER AT TIMES If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Kid- sometimes need we have backache and dull misery in TO END LABOR ROWS | the kidney region. severe head- _ aches, rhenmatic {winges, torpid || tiver. acid stomach. sleaplessness Milwaukee Pastor Offers Cure to ¥ > You simply must kesp vour neys active and clean and the vou feel an ache or pai the kidney lota of water, Catholic Conference on In- dustrial Problems. By the As wated Press CLEV ND. Ohio. October 2. Application of Sound businets prinel ples in settlement of controversies he- | gy iy tween capitul and labor was uresed v by Rev. Peter Dietz, Milwaukee, ve the Catholic conference on in dustrial problems. He pointed to the | of gray enexelical lette t by Pope Leo | hinad with lithia, xome 30 vear declared that || to flush clogged kidneys and study of it hulate them to activity. It of water < will then act fine. ts is made from the and lemon juice, be famons ago would and all sorte of hladder disorders. Kkid- mo- n in region hegin drinking Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from Any good druz store here, take a tablespoon- before few days and your This acid com- and is intended help alan the dis- labor disputes. helps neutralize the acide in “It will_give it readers a local, na ine so they no longer irritate, tional and international outlook.” he | thus helping to relieve bladder safd “Its sindy also will send the orders « commerce to tholic employver to the chamber of advocate deliherately what was pro- house of Ned husiness Salts is inexpensive: m. lightful effervescant | drink which should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean. A well known local drugsist he sells lots of .| wha heliey, kidney trolible trouble —Adve ar propas interesis while it akes ithia everybody help mave Salta to folks g to correet only Start with the right curtain rod mec and color are important elements in plans for window draping: but the impor- tance of having a foundation of good curtain rods should not be overlooked. Keneco flat adjustable curtain rods are per- fe&tly smooth and made of heavy gauge steel that will not sag. Their satin brass or white enamel finish is permanent, proteing your costly draperies against stain or damage. You can adjust them instantly to windows of any width. And you can adapt them to any draping plan that appeals to you. For every window — for every door At most stores that sell drapery materials, you'll find Keneco Rods for windows and doors. Not only for single windows, but special types for bays and windows in series. 4 cAdjustable CURTAIN Send for "WINDOW MAGIC” “By Ervin Davis Sear 10c will bring you a copr of this helpful book on color harmony, g0od raste in f nc and how to make draperies at home. | «Address KENNEY MFG. CO. 847 Wellington Ave., Auburn, R. 1. 15 e e rest would bhe prescribed for Tinney in any event. loe ook, A co-star in the show with Tinnev. sald the latter had heen in ill health for some time. and had d | heen coniinuing his work against the advice of friends |ment in the institute when w among their race was carried on I = % ' k last week and fractured two ribs, ’TINNEY LEAVES SHUW { which is adding to the complications. | clusively hy white agencies, the fo | Dr. Dretska =aid arrangement |new hae reached more than 2.800 an would | L | proba o n e mer v Sromesr | UNDER MEDICAL CARE | i o't | tomorrow, unless he sl | | Jhat prevention werk amons | Comedian Unable to Carry Through » — ! e h PRSRIEE £ Part in “Vanities” and | A : | | UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN | ent.” he <aid. “lies in the dificnlty Prevention"vr obtaining eolored physicians who If the negro The weak link in the plan at pres- 5 Enters Hospital. Tuberculosis medical members of his 1ace be | Work by Men of Own (B AT e T et S T e e et TO RELIEVE DISTRESS | properly equipped.” ney. noted comedian, whose matri ! CO|0I‘ Ca"ed Best. - e | monial troubles have attracted nation- A % | il Spanlding Connil fo Tastall, | 19e attention. in tn a_serious eon nd for Reconstruction iy e meistea Breve: paulding Council to Install. dition here. suffering from a nervous Purposes in | PHILADELPHIA, October 2 Fred A. Martin, recently electedly o anc’ an well as Injitles sis P! i o grand knight of Spaulding Council. | b EASTERN EUROPE Hear Dr. Jacob Billikopf, Noted Social Welfare Worker of | tained in a fall Tinney was unahle to part last night in Earl ties, in which he was appearing here ordered to hed by his I markable progress in tube | vention work among negroes as {sult of the emplovment of me | Attendanta of thelr own race is re {vealed in _reports made public today i Knights of Columbus, District “olumbin. and the other new officers | will e installed Thursday night They are deputy grand knight. ‘David A. Fanning: chancelor. John A. Over. mplete his oll's vani by Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, former ecorder, R. J. Werner: financial | and was president of the Natio Tuberen- Dennis J. O'Donnell; treas- | physicia He was later to he re 4 H 1 losin’ Astocation and now director of | \irer. 11, Hunike: advocate. Her The e Central High School Auditorium, the Henry Phipps Institute of the | man Lawion: warden. Thomas A, |™OVed f0 2 hospint ' P University of Pénnsylvinia. | Lucas; inside guard, Timothy O'Con-| Dr. Leo Dretska, Tinney’s physi- Sunday, Oct. 3, 1926, 8 O’Clock P.M. The reporte. compilad for thA in- | nor; outside guard, Thomas Connell: | cian, said the comedian had a pulse of stitute’s advisory council of promi-|trustee, W. T. Hammill: delegate ta[ 00 (,nicht, and was suffering from R. B. Behrend, Chairman. nent physicians. seientists and edn- | state council. Thomas I, Trodden: "~ s oty {eators, <how that while fewer than |trustees to building committee, F. P. nervous disorder. 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