Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRPBEP, MAY 24, 1926, CAVE-NESTING BIRDS |, ety o, itle no soel ok ety e, tirns, 13, 1o 2,2 | UNITING OF REFORMED |52, 708, £, Tes, Ameren A report of the special committee fa- | 1 b 3 | ing in from the sea at 30 to 40 miles an ‘ GHEMIST HUNUREU HONEYCOMB ISUAND 5 e o o & sitmerog| o et mwniien™ ) S BYART)SICONSIDERED) stus, st genartoe rumsciisese ” 3 » ) | | e 5 or 6 inches, terminating in & dome- e —— e sio shaped chamber lined with dry zor':sz-‘ WOMEN TO RACE IN AIR. 250 i ; ’ : Each tunnel has a spur or blind | Sy ; " : « UN wIH BIRIHDAY L Curious Rhinoceros Auklets Bore ey, where the male bird sits ATy | e RO R Galll a2 s om |Synod Meeting at Indianapolis Ploskisiat (e Roddids 4 . } 5 Deep Into Clay to Meke | during the incubation period Teady o | —Tentative plans for the projecied air | Takes Up Proposal Involving Massachusetts has for seven years substitute for the female at any tme | - o300 Ra Biots over's 2044-mile | Lo she wishes to exercise. The female 4 B een displacing weeds at the edges of Homes. | lays a single egg. | course from Santa Monica to Cleveland, Two Branches of Work. her 60-foot néw . highways with: bioge | | starting August 20, were announced to- | soming shrubs and native wildflowers. Dr. Charles E. Munroe of| . ve- : : S [ s e | day by Frank Copeiand of Clover Field. —— — 8 . i i nesting birds muster from the seas. Minc Bureau Given Lunch- s : e s A > : | OLYMPIA, Wash. (Special) —De- | They always arrive at night and crash | Copeland said 1 woman flyers would | By the Associated Press. 1 5 | struction Island, off the coast of Wash- ST Emall e eues 1;:»1:_'::- Aag;:’:'!l"lm::t":r::"}“::htggf:\ INDIANAPOLIS, May 24—A pro- | AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, ington, is the home of the curious (U, ATEE N L s mINg | transatlantic fiers: Lady Heath of Lon. | Posal to merge the board of publications BURGLARY AND TORNADO a for Achievements. T \ 00 ch B . 8 rhinoceros auklet, This rock, dreaded renovating the ald burrows or con-|don, Bebe Daniels, motion picture |and Sunday schools with tke board of INSURANCE g 2 by mariners. stands boldly out in the structing new ones. i "m‘"”‘?c‘r’l‘&': hobby um:"l‘:mni t-:micnmmm education was before dele- : ol ® Pacific. its flat top, 60 acres in ex-| An odd fact about auklets is that, | Marvel Crosson. former Alaska aviatrix. |gates to the synod meeting of the Re- | m"(n}.f"%.i;:'ff °m'.‘::'1_x'{'f‘-'f:¢‘f\;,"'-':§f . | tent, covered with Rixuriant vegetation, hiding in thelr burrows, they are never | 1 said the race would be‘?o,-m.a onuren of the Untted States | THOS. E. JARRELL CO. tion was honored yesterday when a | its side precipitous. seen in the daytime. This nocturnal wlo” affair and that each | here today. | Realtors Juncheon was tendered Dr. Charles E. Here 15,000 sooty black auklets dwell. | habit often plays tricks on visitors to | contestant would be obliged to lervice] Union of the Reformed Church with | J Main 768 Munroe, chizf expiosive chemist of the The sea walls are fairly honeycombed | the refuge. Naturalists, out with flash- | her own ship. the United Brethren Church and the TUnited States Bureau of Mines, by his e ————e fsliow employes of the bureau and & few close iriends at the Cosmos Club, to mark his eightieth birthday anniver- | — — eary. A fealure was the presentation ; to Dr Munroe of a bronzs medal bear- (\ ing his portrait, the outlines of which 1 4 & jro’m’ é/z'e were literally blown in the metal by means of the “Munroe effect.” This is | a phenomenon discovered by Dr. Mun- ror which permits the reproduction of drawings and designs upon metal through the detonation sgainst the metal of an cxplosive upon the surface o of which the design has bsen impressed as from a zinc etching | ©. F. Hood, acting director of the Bu- | | reau of Mines, presided and presented the medal. Other speakers were Dr. o o lh‘fi;oy!\:fll | pr. Charles k. Munro: (right). chicf explosive chemist of the Bureau of . 2 . reensfelder, = | Mi hose el h birihday terday was marked by a luncheon at which | i 1 ; 6 QA PP - e renr . = " ] o . e ot s ook e Lk ting bl oy a Dktwtu. NDFHOWEHESINAC: P-B provides a service that is rendered with such precise detail as to secretary of th” | ing director of the burcau, is shown making the presentation. 4 . 4 2 " ¢ A n_Chemical Soclely. and O Underwood & Underwood. make the assembling of a wardrobe for every wear easy of achievement. st crrolt, supervis ngineer. | e ! . : Pittsburgh Experiment Station of the Bureau of Mines Jerusalem Gets Hotels. | suffered, especially in comparison with | Dr. Munroe's caresr has dealt sps- | Egyptian cit One will be built by 1y w the techr v of explosives. JERUSALEM (#.—-Two d hn- the Palestin conomic Corporation of - - ~ . _— - > o . - - 1t cially with the tachnology of explosives. | JERUSALEM (.~ Two moders, b | (8 B0 o and the other by & Moslem eration that upon which you can confidently rely—for character and quality. a lack from which the Holy City has religious organization. \We have done the discriminating in selection — presenting for your consid- i of the stience of modern ex plosives” Among Dr. Munroe's o standing achievements are his devel = = 2 of & smokeless powder called ¥ TN N durit,” made in the course of investiga ). STHI« ‘]p tiens conducted for the Navy Depart- ua L / o 4N e o siovo noor 7 v 22 ot 3-pc. Tropical Worsteds During his vears of tervice with the Bureau of Mines he has specialized in eotre ana e of plosaed a0 B Commencement $35 and $ 40 velopment of “permissible explosives.” recommended by the bureau, afier thorough tests. as being safer than othor types of explosives for use in u " gaseous and dusty coal mines. Another : Tailored with the skill that insures smart shapeliness—while dispensing 2ble service rendered by Dr. Mun- not roe was his demonstration of the fact __and for the “,eeks that follow that military explosives could be ren- S g AL ¥ dered available for industrial uses. this with burdensome linings. These worsteds of featherweight are in tans, resulting in the utilization by peace- time industries of millions of pounds . . i y i i g of high explcsives which otherwise Graduation grevs and browns—light, medium and dark tones; pin-stripe blues and plain would have been destroyed. x:o:f,:gf‘"?fi'?.:’,:f'2:;.7"5:‘:'12':::“:"::;52“5‘ A ]:;EL?:;I“(';:C?::; hla.ck. Silk trimmed. They provide dressiness with comfort. Leave the B e ersiat of s timer shd . in the smart fitting to us. I T S dignity of Blue D en sechmilogs. n 1678 ns ; —and there’s a carded the chair of chemistry p 1% . beE e United States Naval Academs, ‘4 practicability to lis, Md. and it was in_this e/ S H pfifig: Shat he nad th;“:égorn‘;nl;‘y Blue Suits that P l B . lizati ch- : T g . make them a alm Beach Suits In 1586 Dr. Munroe was selected as 4 A the most desirable man to investigate { g 4 g oo d invest- certain problems connected with the § TR ment for the fact d use of gun cotton. for . . 2 e Tapidiy developing American Navy. | &@T. Tailored in P-B Fashion From 1886 to 1892 he conducted chem- g jeal investigations for the United States & - cnall_\ P-B Blue Naval Torpedo Station and the War / g i College, Newport, R. I. In 1892 Dr. Suits. Munroe was given the first professor- 4 - it ship of chemistry in George Washing- G : [ ton University here, which was then known as Columbian College. Still ‘holding this professorship, he was dean i from. 1803t 1898 and dean - o : univers! ‘om > = - > & ¥ of the faculty of graduate studies from Of zephyr weight—and of a porous weave that permits the air to circu- 1893 to 1918. He is at present dean 3 . S . emeritus of the graduste sehool. late. ‘Tailored excellently well; and finished with neatly taped seams. On Assay Commission. : . : e 5 E Plain tans, greys, natural and sand shades; pin stripes, plaids and other Dr. Munroe acted as a member of — the United States Assay Commission in { ——fttlmg ages i e 1885, 1890 and 1893. pol ihe Spanish-American war of ; 15 ¢ e, organized and directed on Analostan Tsiand a voluntary torpedo i JSfrom 0 corps. He also acted as consulting ex- rt of the engineer board on the de- 20 years N ' fense of Washington. He was expert special agent in charge of the chemical industries of the United $ Budv.eismfoor the censuses of 1900, 1905 L an 3 When the United States entered the 4-pC. GOlf SUltS ‘World War, in 1917, Dr. Munroe was S e Single and double breasted blue plosives in the the newly organized Na- 5 : = T cheviots—and each with TWO PAIRS $ $ $ Munroe has been associated with the OF “LONGIES.” 9 an explosives work of the United States Bureau of Mines practically since the creation of the bureau, in 1910, and Rivhon o etk HeRrt T8 Fashioned as becomes the mode of The fourth piece—the extra pair of knickers—gives these suits In 1901 Dr. Mi v d - sl S -aist- Sn Lt DeMunos A mads e the hour; Tattersall or regular waist the Turkish government. He also has coats. E:n mmrlle h‘ m}:ml;l} of the Order of 3 . Leopold T1 by the Beigian gorernment. ness; knickers for play. Absolutely correct in model—and in va- ognition of his ocutstanding work in [{3 3 9 i the study of explosives. - n 4 Of tans { He is a former president of the nlc er ues et) and . patterns. gosma: Chllb J;‘\d is l‘ II‘I:KmM of nu- lerous scientific societies, both for- > H Sign and. American: He & now chalr- —fitting ages from 7 to 18 man of the committee on explosives in- f g g f yean vestigations of the National Research Counell Dr. Munroe is the author of numerous . eontributions to the literature of ex- plosives. His most important literary k is hi t 1 ; 1 R iy Bl v | St ooy of his most notable literary schieve- Of course all wool—and high-grade ments is ~'s work, extending over four . , ey 2 . s i : heviot, too—that's a P-B ~ Golf Outfi Roy & Ancien @ fjfifid&b&’é‘: g‘ifii’n:”;'pg:‘ gi‘;:‘::;'.':’:gfi 511]1?1\ l(;act Ocnlm‘ ‘ :i:]g'le alf((l‘n(lari:glé i - al cie t MacG as English authors, i p S $7 .85 English Made a&l lifgor Golf Oxfords o tofZpToximately one hundred letters of breasted—with regular and Tattersall cightieth birthday have been ecelved vests. i by Dr. Munroe, half of these coming A set designed for the be- i ~ ;rlg;rllvegis:mwxshnd chemists and ex- ginner—with which he can mas- $ [U':“h“" a!l»—thr_ M_at(;regnr el it é;‘;‘l‘mm&';::‘;" " - o ter the technique and practical f“ 7);3\'9 lhfi nr;\-'r“mn.al_f?a- K?{}?&;,B:}“’g}‘;‘,;,f?';?,‘;“, Taly. The points of the game. Tk ; e ll{:;:‘da:‘::;ni;; em favorites. plosives, New ese shoes are exclusively sold by us in Washington—and = York, adopted 1 1 luti : ® i y i i J e i s ot en Lo Saomed, 8, Torma, etuien o White Flannel “Longies”. ....$7.50 The outhts consist of the heretofore the price has heen $16. 10’ the ideal golfing choe—- $4 to §5 Clubs.......5269 #ives Industry of the Onited States. bk ;i . essential clubs, in a strong bag tan, with plain toes: or two-toned leather. Rubber soles, in which $6 9 Club S e “’hlte Lmen Knickers....... $275 with heavy leather reinforce- has hepn put the highest percentage of pure rubber—and molded to s Clubs. ......$4.69 New Cigarettes Made. ments. to the right form. $12 to $15 Clubs. ....$9.69 MOSCOW () —Bpecial makes of Blue Flannel Coats ..........$9.75 cigareites, minus the paper mouthplece which is attached to all Rus s, 3 are Deing progiees by ,h,“&';:‘t:’:z‘;:‘_ Single and double breasted—in all sizes, 8 to dicate for export to Persia and China 18 vears, Another brand has been prepared for 3 the Argentine market dual service—for street and sports wear—long trousers for busi- . Special Prices E Boy Scout Barber Bill Outfits is waiting The regulation equip- —for your youngster to ment—complete or in pay him a vi any detail. hair cutting. | ' The Avenue at Ninth ISUNDAY, MAY 26 Q é " <pecial Throush Train Direet to Penna ff | zz Slation, 3th Avenue and 32 Streel Standara Time 12.30 A.M. > Leave Washington Arrive Market Strest) Returning. Jesve New York 818 PM , . b Hud, nal 5 10 P.M., N N o e - [ § ] @N [ % ” R Simlll;u.!“l.tnnlln- June 8, July 1 - e et e SR * NATIONALLY KNOWN STORES» t 18, Reptember Pennsylvania Railroad