Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1927, Page 19

WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 11. 1% 1. o 2 port flown by Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger in their Hawaiian fligh June. merican labor.,” | sister craft of the three-motored trans 1 \ said Mr. Fisched 3 the take-off, ‘“is vitally inten Four prominent lab ‘Carnegle Dw:smn Awards in International Law Study. Many Retlred Army, Navy| and Marine Men Carry On in Civil Life. of The division of international law of | ca el o ved 30 and avy or Ma | e on the re- | rving on” in a | | enefiting W 4\)\]]’!&'20!\ Uncle | e - AT THE SUNDAY STAR. —PART S | s. Periodic reports also have to PRESENT PEACE PETITION TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE n P e T T NEW Y ! low. iJ The general requirements for the FLY TO NEW YORK B gy v e B v o o SR [ fellowships include a knowledge of the | | | elements of international law, a good | " ! v e i T 3 | kmowiedas of history and of at least | TTIP Made Stater Ship ¢ ed in aviation developmenf in thig E . i e = ‘l\\u modern languages. | Hegenberger-Maitland | country, ‘rvo;m?e.clul as ’well'ufl mili AR | M ow Languages. o | and I, for one, gincerely h : . ¥ | & "_K".;‘ '1: ag i | Hawaii Plane. the program adopted last s | - | Applicants who wish to study | ‘aders made | for bullding up America's air def ) abroad must be able to read and write | aers made | il be carried out to the letter.” > Offers in the languages of the mrou:n coun- \‘"e“ first cross-cour ht yester- AR S i ¢ sport | Those who hold a flegree in law or ‘ [t e a b | e M et e otherwise acquired a knowl- sychology of G s as of law as a system will be | i ¢ and origi red in making the awards, it | Labor; J B SeAIARTE GF the] toc ot the slup test” and other p nnounced. | Central T b uncil of | chology experiments, has accepted s' fellowships will be award- | New Yor i invitation to read a paper on B i s v o o applicants who have taught | of the Uniformed I Measurement of Social Intelligence b st for Interna | international law or related subjects | sociation, and I sefore the thirty-sixth annual meet. tional Peac 3 “]’“ Sasn fellowships in | for at least one or have an |dent of the Fede of the American Psychology Ase ““““",;1‘”}“ P the emic | equivalent in pr 1 experience. | Co. of New Y sociation, at Ohio University Decems tired list year 19289 n)n will receive applica- | Students’ fellowships will be awarded | The flight w ranged by Assist- | ber 20. Leading psychologists of the civil e tonsor wich & arch | onily to graduate students holding the | ant Secretary Trubee Davison of the | world will attend the three-day ses: . War Department and was made in a ' sion. and. the e men who commander- mevican Expedition- s during the World War, who retired 3 now ct an of the tle Monuments ¢ service man who service during th Admiral chief of v one of . Lord on List. Brig. Ge He rt M. Lord was the Ar retired in of the Bur Gen. Robel adjutant ‘Budget. Maj. . until recently general of the Army, re- tired this year to become president of | new photographic concern. Maj. James G. Har- bord, who was Gen. Pershing’s chief of staff and in command of the serv- ice of supply during the war, is At present president of the Radio Cor- poration of Amer of service in the Army Maj. Gen. Peyion C. Marsh, served part of the time during the war as chief of staff, is understood to be writing a book on his experiences. Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who was the Army’s provost marshal gen- eral and put the selective draft into force, has just retired as Ambassador 10 Cuba and is understood here to be planning to practice law in Chicago. Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, who had an outstanding record in the war, is president of the National Security Legue, a patriotic organiza- tion. Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, is now the head of a firm of consulting engi- meers in New York. Coe in Investment Business. . Gen. Frank W. Coe, former 'y, is now man- ager of the Washington office of Brooke Stokes & Co. of Philadelphia, investment bankers. Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, former chief signal officer of the Army, is interested in research and invention. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American forces in Germany after the war, and is now living in Washington, is interestéd in writing and traveling. Maj. Gen. William M. Black, former chief of Army_engineers, is now a member of the firm of Black, McKen- ney & Stewart, consulting engineers, in Washington. Maj. Gen. Willlam Crozier, former chief of ordnance, is another Washington resident. Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, who was formerly assistant to the quarter- master general, conducts a tours firm in New. York. Brig. Gen. Albert C. Dalton, who is also a former assistant to the quartermaster general, has been serving as president of the -Merchant Fleet Corporation. Col. James A. Moss is founder and director of the United States Flag Association and is active In_the affairs of the Quarter: Photomation, Inc. Gen. Hugh who | finance when | now director | . after 30 years | who ernational on on arbitration as a subs Miss Carey, Ay | equivalent of a bachelor’s degree. + SIS~ N i | awarded, one known as teachers' fel- lowships and_the other as students’ | teachers’ fello s stipend of $1,500 a yea an additional $300 for tran passage in cases where the av made for study abroad. The students’ | tellowships afford an income of $1,000, but no additional sum is attached for transatlantic passage, although study | abroad is permitted. Ten fellowships were awarded last year. To Provide Teachers. The fellowships have been establish ed to provide an adequate number of | teachers competent to give instruction | in_ international law and jects, as an ald to colle versities in extending and improvi | the study and teaching of those sub. jects. | " Those who receive the awards are | required to register as a student at a | university or college and devote their entire time to studying international law and related subjects. No other employment is permitted during the period covered by the fellowship, and the courses of study have to be ap- proved by the committee on fellow- president of the Women's International League, and delegation with her tituie for war containing 30,000 signatures to President. Mrs. H. C. Hull, Philadelphia; Dorothy Detzer, Washington; Mrs. J. Hull, s, Philadelphia. Back, left to right: Miss I. Stabler, Washington; Laura Baltimore. chief of of the In sign lang stood to be head of the New Jersey ssion. | Greely Lives Here. One of the most picturesque of the | retired Army officers is Maj. Gen Adolphus Washington Greely, now 33 years old and living here, and famous for his Arctic explorations. He was retired for age March 27, 1908. Commodore William R. Du Bo retired naval medical officer, was for- | merly superintendent of Columbia | Hospital. Maj. Gen. George B: commandant of the chairman of-the Dist Chapter of the American Re He was retired December 9, 19 War Deartment records show that there are now 2,210 men on the re- tired list of the Army, placed there for age and other reasons. The Navy officers now on its retired | al list. ther Armv nor Navy has any official information concerning what officers, who leave the service are do- ing, as the only inhibition is placed on engaging in work with a firm that has a_Government contract. Officers report annually to th rtaents, i g their latest addr A sur- vey shows that officers tired from the service, are scattered all over the country and that most of those retired for age feel that after “doing their bit” for upward of 40 years, they are entitled to a rest. b i % Spain Decorates Gregg. MADRID, December 10 (#).—The government has conferred the order of Alphonse XIIT on Alan A. Gregg, Paris representative of the Rockefeller Foundation, for his work in facilitating | loans to foreign students at Spanish We Move to 610 13thSt N W January 1st, 1928 Established 1894 IT BEGINS TOMORROW The final dash to the ending of our busi- ness in our present stcre. You saw the crowds when we started our absolute close- out. Come here early tomorrow as the crowds will be as large and the values greater. We are leaving nothing undone to “Sell Out” every dollar’s worth of the balance of our stock quickly. Thousands of people have saved thousands of dollars at this sale. Only 12 days more and it will be all over and our business in this store closes forever. There are no “ifs” or “and” about it, our whole stock must and will be absolutely closed out before we move. Quality jewelry is bemg sold now at al- most unbelievably low prices. It’s a sale of genuine savings on the wonderful things you need to give for Christmas gifts. While the prices are definitely lower than you have ever known, you will find that in no instance have we sacrificed quality for price. Our enviable reputation for being one of Washington’s best jewelers will always be upheld. Don’t delay—a few days more and it will be too late to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to save. | RESIDENTS OF HOTEL . | Capt. DRESS DOLLS FOR POOR| Salvation Army Begins Prepara- tions to Give 1,000 Children Party. Two hundred women residents at | the Evangeline Hotel, 1330 L street. | have begun the work of dressing 400 | dolls, purchased by the 9\1\‘\(10"‘ Army to be distributed among the poor ildren of the Distri Srnest R i | mander of th Exchange Your Upright or Grand Piano for a Victrola Wonderful Allowance HugoWorch Pianos ForRent PIANOS £7¢752: BERRY AND WHITMORE CO. | { | | | Salvation Army, an-| The dolls are a | uted to 1,000 poor children at a | arty to be given on Christmas eve at | the Salvation Army Temple, 606 E street. | Capt. Holz also announced that 750 baskets of food will be distributed among needy families the day before Christmas. One-fourth of the $20,000 fund need- ed to carry out its program has been secured by the Army, Capt. Holz said, expressing a hope that the people of Washington will subscribe to the fund so that officials are not compelled to revise their present plans. Contributions should be sent to the Salvation Army, 607 E street. sk i i Seeks Books for Sailors. i In an appeal for more books for » ships’ libraries, Walter Runciman, M. P., of England, recently announced that there are now 34,000 volumes in 5 o HAr gmch Right in Your Own Home Why wait? Enjoy your Player now! See my big bargains! Five carloads to choose from. Best buy in town—Let me save you money! Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock these collections for the benefit of sailors, but that a total of 200,000 is desired. He said that men of the sea enjoy reading books of science, philos- ?ph,\' and kindred subjects as well as et Many Articles in Our Vast Stock Being Sold at ALF PRICE Select from this list the presents that you can give with pride, the kind that you can give with the assurance that the recipient will be proud to show or wear. THE “BERRY AND WHITMORE” KIND LADIES — Gold and silver toilet sets Enamel and silver dorines Cuff pins, handy pins, pocketbooks Purses, silver desk sets, traveling clocks HOME— Sterling Silver flatware Silver-plated flatware Sterling candlesticks, bowls Tea sets, platters, vegetable dishes Compotes, nut dishes, bread trays Bread and butter plates, sherbets After-dinner coffee cups Bouillon cups, cream and sugar sets Salt and pepper sets Sheffield tea sets, coffee sets Center pieces, vegetable dishes Gravy boats, compotes, candlesticks Water pitchers, platters, vases and clocks of every kind Diamond wrist watches Diamond rmp, penddnts Diamond pins, diamond bracelets Pearl necklaces, white gold wrist watches GENTLEMEN— Diamond rings, pocket watches Strap watches, vest chains Gold knives, pencils and key rings Money clips, tie clips Silver and gold filled pencils and pens Belt buckles, silver cigarette cases Flasks, safety razors, toilet sets Traveling clocks Bill folds, emblems CHILDREN— Rings, neckhcel, ndd-a-pelrh Cups, porringers Everything in our vast stock is being sold at immense reductions. Absolutely there is nothing held back! BERRY & WHITMORE CO. Jewelers and Stationers : 33 Years of Honest Merchandising Corner of Eleventh and F Streets N.W. Established 1894 Inistmas ‘Piano Sale Greatest bargain in town! Full’ 8&note seale—benutl, ful mabogany _case—a tore. ™ ioroushly” rebatle. Latest style. Startmg Next Year Think of it! Less than 30 cents_per day buys this fine new player! it imme- diately! Not many at this price. We Move to 610 13th St. N W January Ist 1928 Jewelers and Stationers § ONLY 12 MORE SELLING DAYS —and the store in which jewelry his- tory in Washington has been made, closes forever. January 1, 1928, we open in our new location, 610 13th St. N.W., our beautiful shop that will be one of the show places of Washington. We will positively, absolutely close out our present stock before moving. IT’S YOUR MARVELOUS OPPOR- TUNITY FOR SAVINGS. IT’S A FORCEFUL SMASHING OF ALL OUR FORMER PRICES. This is not a pre-planned sale of the ordinary kind, but one that the loss of our lease made necessary. It’s one of the Greatest Jewelry Close-outs ever held in Washington. A complete drastic close-out of one of the finest and best jewelry stocks in Washington. A great store without the sale habit. Our first sale in 33 years. - We promise you values, on quality Jewelry, that you prob ably will never equal again! ihiRthththtRth! Lt AR R R R R R R R R R R R R A R R R R R R R R AR AR YRR LR