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SCIENCE DRAWING - NATIONS TOGETHER Trade and Good Will Fur ' thered by Research, Says j, Edward R. Weidlein. Br Mi* Associated Pres*. WILLIAMBTOWN. Mass.. August 24. *—Scientific research, which he char acterized as the fundamental Industry In the protection of a nation. Is doing mm for the facilitation of trade regu lations and International good-will than any laws which ran be devised. Edward R. Weidlein, director of the Mellon In stitute of Research. Pittsburgh. Pa., I said today before members of the In- j stitute of Politics. "The effort of all countries to be- j etnhe Independent industrially is back of scientific research," Dr. Weidlein said. "la Is causing unrest in sc.m p j quarter* because of apprehension of the results which competition may produce. But. there Is no need to worry If we keep our feet on the ground. Discoveries for All. "There is no reason for one nation to be apprehensive of the progress which another is making in scientific research, because, scientists, through literature and other means, are dis tributing the information which they have gained and co-operating in its use. I have found it just as easy to enter a European plant, the workings of which I wanted to inspect, as to enter one here. "Selling, in which personality plays j ao large a part, is bringing about a closer co-operation between industrial ists and scientists of different nations, 1 and thus a closer co-operation between the nations." Dr. Harrison E. Howe, chemist of Washington. D. C.. and editor of In dustrial and Engineer Chemistry, dis cussing the Industrial development which scientific research has made pos sible. cited the increased use of cellu lose in the manufacture of paper, rayon, synthetic leather and sausage casings. "Science," he declared, "has taken cotton stockings off women and put them on the sausage.” Slot Machine Meals. He predicted future use of slot ma chines which would issue steaks and chops. WTapped in paper covering made of cellulose products and cooled on dry lee. for the use of the consumer.” "The predictions of the deadly use of chemicals in future wars have been greatly exaggerated.” he said in dis cussing the relations of scir-ntific re search to warfare, “writers have made it as horrible as possible to arouse pub lic Indignation against war, as a mat ter of fact the men gassed in the last war had ever sc. much better chance of being whole, than those who were shot. Destroying a city by gas dropped bv airplanes Is far more difficult to do in reality than to imagine, and it is likelv, should there be war in the j future, that attack on a city would be made by shelling rather than by gas.” Beards Woven Into Ornaments. The Field Museum at Chicago has a number of interesting articles which are** made of the while beards of old men. When a man too young to grow a white beard wanted to make one of these or-1 naments he prevailed upon one of his . elderly relatives to part with his beard { or hired an old man outside his family to grow one for him. Hens Laying More Eggs. The hens of this country are laying more eggs than ever. By some this is attributed to the fact that chicken food is cheaper and the birds are being bet ter fed. Improved methods of caring for the birds probably has some Influ ence. Heating Prices Diufiorßise XY^VWV 1 A Modern Heating System Xy Installed NOW-Will Save Money and Worry Later You can save money and save family discomfort and incon- Expert veniences by installing now —the most favorable time of ..“J** uipeTen"'".?'*! the year world’* leading minu -11 from f• c * ur * r • s° l»t° •▼ery ft |! if (lit Shield* heating plant.. 11P point * Price ,nc,ude# I 300 ft. Radiation I WES/J>*! fiaran t €c <t %\ Hot Water KWf HOT WATER It \ Pressure U|g|[ gHEAIING PLANT 1 | Control 1 ■} Jl j Higher Prices for • ' Larger Plants Written Guarantee With Every Heating Plaint j Skilled mechanic* for all repair* DotMA/lolin<« furniahed bp one organisation. Decide now what improvement* you wi*h to make in your home, v\ * * then find out Shield* eatimate Repairing and easy payment plan. r ° PAPERHANGING ' - .... PAINTING - Rebuilding plastering IWKJUIIUUIg CARPENTERING . FLOORING Building PORCH ENCLOSING REBUILDING Phone National 2668 ** jff" &%«”* ■lll£il*M 1 LOOI New YorKAv^ BRIG. GEN. C. L. McCAWLEY RETIRES FROM MARINE CORPS Quartermaster Reaches Age Limit After Following Father’s Career. Served as Aide on Staff of President Roosevelt at Latter’s Request. Brig. Gen. Charles Laurie McCawley, quartermaster of the United States Marine Corps yesterday was placed, on the retired list of the Marine Corps, having completed his service in that i branch of the national defense service | to the age limit. The son of a Marine who served as commandant of the corps from 1876 to 1891, Gen. McCawley saw service in Cuba, in the Philippines and in the i World War. winning the Brevet medal, ! the West Indian Campaign medal, the Philippines Insurrection medal and the Navy Distinguished Service medal. Gen. McCawley was born August 24. 1 1865, when his father was a major of Marines. He was brought up in the corps' environment and followed in his father's footsteps as a sea-soldier. He was brevetted with the rank of major, dating from June 11, 1898. when, during the fighting incident to the landing of Marines at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, he GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S. ' DIFFER ON AIR POLICY Agree as to Importance of Cc:nmer cial Aviation, but Sisagrr.2 on Development Method*, LONDON t/P).—Great Brlta!* and the United States are in full agreement as to the Importance of civil aviation, but in methods of developing their re spective commercial air fleets they have agreed on practically nothing. Sir Sefton Brancker. director of civil aviation under the British air ministry, called attention to this in speaking be fore the American Chamber of Com merce here. ‘ In Great Britain.” he said, "we in sisted on strict regulation of commer cial flying from the very first; in Amer ica your flyers did pretty much as they pleased until the industry was well ad vanced. "Here we looked upon the government subsidy as the only basis on which com mercial aviation could be developed; you, on the other hand, have steadfastly refused to have anything to do with subs'dies. "Here practically all the emphasis in civil aviation has been placed on pas senger carrying: in the United States the transportation of mail and express came first. j "Here practically al! of our commer cial air traffic has been confined to day time flights: in America night flying long has been common. "And yet. different as American and British theories on civil aviation have been all these years, a glance at the •-results achieved suggests that possibly both sides were right.” Second Tampa Bank Reopens. i TAMPA, Fla. August 24 OP).—' The first bank of Port Tampa City, closed July 17 with a number of others in this vicinity, reopera* for business to dav. This was th.- second of the closed banks to resume business this week, the State Bank at Bowling Green resuming operations earlier in the week. Cornstalks, which were mostly waste product, will now net the farmers an ' average of S 9 an acre as stock for mak- i lng newsprint paper. THE SUNDAY STAB. WASHINGTON-. D. C.. AUGUST 25, 1929-PART 1. ■ »Wm jJMpF BRIG. GEN. C. L. McCAWLEY. won the commendation of his superiors. During the Philippine insurrection he participated in many fights. On his return to the United States he was attached to the quartermaster's depart ment. In 1907 he was appointed an aide to President Roosevelt at the lat ter's request. He became quartermaster of the corps with the rank of brigadier general on August 29. 1916, and served as such during the war. 'RESCUE CLASSES CALLED. Instruction in life-saving will be given to classes at the McKinley pool each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morninfs from 9:30 to 11 o’clock, by j B. H. Gammage, life-saving instructor j I of the District of Columbia Chapter of I j the American Red Cross, it is an- ' ' i'ounced. Classes also will be conducted ..i the pool each evening. Those desir ing to take the course may obtain the nggessary information at the office of the manager of the pool. The District of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross will have a float demonstrating life-saving in the fire men’s parade here Ijibor day. j' Lansburgh&Bro 7th, Bth and E Sts.—National 9800 The Surplus Stock NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CO. “Live Wood” Tennis Rackets At Less Than the Usual Wholesale Cost Tennis enthusiasts, here’s almost a gift for you! A Narragansett racket—at almost the usual wholesale cost! The manufac turer, greatly overstocked, sold his surplus to the group of stores with which we are / affiliated at prices which enable us to mark them as low as their usual cost price. The tennis season, as far as Washington is con cerned, is just about half over —be wise, improve your game with a “fast,” new racket. f-ls. Model Fifty , Ordinarily $7.50 si $4 * 95 II M a£ J e of selected ’ I second - growth ash, processed to retain the y // strength of the wood as it came from the tree. y Rein forced stringing throughout; 13, \2>/i , 14 ounce weights. Model Sixty Ordinarily $lO n ■ $ 5 - 95 Strong, fast racket for a I speedy game;' tough second growth ash frame, reinforced H I • ■ stringing, and handle shaped to I fit your hand. 13, | ounce weights. MU i i # , Model Seventy, Ordinarily $12.50 I $6.95 X; Frames of scientific construction, weight nicely bal anced, handles that insure a firm grip—the ace of the Narragansett “Live Wood” tennis rackets! 13, W/i, i 14 ounce weights. Tennis Rackets—Fourth Fleer .. ■■ . ■■■ ■ ~ MERCHANTS PLAN FOR FAIR EXHIBITS More Than Half of Space Has Been Reserved, C. of C. Reveals. Definite plans for their participation in the fifth annual Industrial Exposi tion, which will be held, beginning Oc tober 15, in the Washington Auditorium, under the auspices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, will bo made this week when representatives 0t sev eral industries meet in a series of trade conferences. Coal dealers are scheduled to confer at the Merchants and Manufacturers’ j Association office Tuesday night, and J tailors are expected to meet Wednes- i day night to discuss an exhibit of Fall ‘ styles in wearing apparel. Blue print ers and stationers are scheduled to dis- : cuss their plans /luring the week also. I The latter group is expected to ally itself with the exhibit of the graphic arts, J in which the Typothetae and the Lith- j agrophers Association are planning to j visualize what probably is the Capital s : largest industry—printing. The Builders’ Exchange already is 1 planning to erect the front elevation of a residence in order to demonstrate ! modem building practices. According to an announcement made j last night by the Chamber of Com- ; merce, more than half of the exhibit 1 space has been reserved. A complete cross-section of Washington's industries i is presented by the exhibitors, who, the chamber says, represent every field of industrial endeavor here. i _ i Odd Way Adverstises Town. j A novel method of obtaining funds to advertise their town has been adopted by the people of Barmouth, England. Scores of woman canvassers are making a house-to-house canvass seeking dona tions from householders. That the pub- : liclty campaign is getting results is in- , dicated by the fact that in one day a \ hundred applications for guide books of the town were received. - - i ■ 1 -]'[ ' ' 11 ■ ' ;l - ' Lansburgh &. Bro 7th, Bth and E St*.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-National 9800 ■ 1 * * For Late Vacationers—Midsummer Clearance Entire Stock Summer Dresses For Women and Misses ** , • Dresses That Were Dresses That Were Dresses That Were SIO.OO to $16.50 $16.50 to $25.00 Originally $35.00 *7 *l2 *l6 Dresses for every daytime Smart ensembles in rich crepes, Informal street and afternoon need; light and dark, plain and pastel shades; wash crepe and Sat frocks and some formal fashions printed! Washable crepes, print- crepe frocks; sheer georgette and tor dinner and dances this Win ed crepes, chiffons, flat crepe and chiffon; limited number of dance ter! Crepes, chiffon and geor georgette; sixes 14 to 20, 36 to 48. frocks for misses only. gette. Misses’and women’s sixes. Dm. Shop— Second Floor Mallinson’s Printed jggh Transparent Velvet wps* The Queen of the New Fabrics For Fall and Winter Wear * * /O A r , Charming <j3) 'rjS + ZfJ yd ' Hair Pieces /r -rCL N Are Flattering! I A In a season of elaborate I MJ I elegance ushered in by the new llr' w\ Hair piece* to suit every /. \ / / Fall fashions, transparent velvet m |\\ need, every mood, every L takes an important place! \>) */!»•• Im f° rte ? and / i c ii ii j • • |{ I/ / domestic transforms- I ! Small, all-over designs exquisite- j /X tions—bobbed wins— gy ly colored —rich browns, green, r hydabobs, ringlet black and red—39 inches wide. LX clusters, each de f X lightfully le-minine, 39-Inch Plain i f Transparent Velvet t (j] ' ,r>l wavy * g VI'T Specially Priced! Yd* \ I For Three Days Only Lustrous rayon pile—fine cot,- \ 1 n*,* 50 OC r. l ? lon back; in these Fall leaders: \ i rottebw UUr $£7,70 >»» Madeleine blue, cerise, Chinese 1 Qe 80 blue, marron glace, claret red, $0t,70 russet brown, Independence /d? blue and black. & TRANSFORMATIONS There Is A Fabric Advisor Here to Assume , A -- The Responsibility of Gutting Your Pattern And the Charges Will Be Very Nominal B Others 511.9 S to SM.OO ■ilk.—Third n—r Delettrez—Paris , FACE AND SCALP "————— TREATMENTS . ExclnnvHy in Onr Rmult Crepenese the New n« Dress Fabric for Fall 98c Yard . \ P H When you look at this lustrous fabric, with all the ap- \ \ pearance of silk, you would scarcely think it is guaranteed \ / washable! It’s a combination of cotton and celanese; printed \ in the small patterns so smart now—in modernistic designs, \ / and new conventional patterns. 36 inches wide. Fall shadings. \ | Printed Rayon Flat New Printed M Crepes, 79c yd. Cottons, 50c yd. [A ft m Another fabric, looking Fall color combinations I] - and feeling like silk, but copied from handsome im- I iH wearing and washing like ported tweed designs— U1 cotton! New tweed designs. shown for the first time! 36 inches wide. 36 inches wide. # Waih Fabric.—Third riaar J[ iIOCIIIX , Silk Hose sh The Nite Table Design fJSgT* Domestic Electric . j Sewing f Machin Accessories are becom \m lH f ing more and more in vSCX C J QIJ I I fr[jj||j conspicious this season, lYrkllc it in order that the individu F Touch to Boudoirs mac e hine "! ÜBC in . S ° *tand out clearly. Hose, , many homes! Smooth, quiet-running therefore, are m darker motor —easy to operate; attachments tones: French nude, _, . \ . complete. windbum, turf tan. vanity. Blonde, brunette and graele and black and auburn hair dolls and a J 5 Down -the • white; featured tomorrow capable person to sug- B pl,n in Phoenix sheer service w,v,"of drc?,intTJm S2O to S4O Allowance on Your Old weight hose. Mth seamed Other* up Ut S’ 4f Machine, depending on it, condition. back. 5)7.5 fh/ 2 to 10 '/ 2 . Art DevartmeiU—Third Vlaar Scwlai Machinal-Third Flaaf Ha»lerj—Street Flaar ..... .* ' • ' ‘ -v. TV’ * 15