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, 1926-05-27
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, 1926-05-27
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1861 w. ID ST., Chicago.
, 1926-05-27
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A. 1oRarHnOB " D. Pnq6eprep
2617 AUGUSTA STREET
Phone Humboldt 1856
, 1926-05-27

! H.1HBlaHI, @.
, 1926-05-27

B&oI o6neIocryiiHbia DccM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

B1eached cornfiakes are in demand
by the motion picture studios for use
as artificial snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Twenty
Mr.. Kenneth MCGEE, who graduated
from Staunton Military Academy in
June. and Mr.. John D. MCGEE, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Pflster Of
Ashton avenue, Ashton Heights, have
returned home from a motor trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada Watkins
Glen, Delaware Gap and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Hooker are in
New York at the Chatham this week
Miss Caroline Davidson West enter
tanned the Chi Omega Sorority at
bridge Monday afternoon in her home
in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Chasman of
Nicksburg, Miss, are passing a few
days at the Willard. after which they
will visit Philadelphia and New York
Mrs. Ida NJ. Wallis and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Clark are at the Hotel
Dennis in Atlantic City for fort
night
Mr.. Delmar Evans Webb has re-
Gently returned from New York,
where he has been visiting.
Prison concerts do good; but will
they persuade burglars to break into
nothing but song? asks the Office Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
COTTON MILLS SOLD.
Property Valued at 90, 900, 900 In
cludes Workers Homes.

DANIELSON, Conn.,. September 2
@.-Powdrell & Alexander, Inc, Of
Boston, yesterday purchaser three
cotton mills and virtually all of the
mill villages Of Attawaugen, Ballou-
Vile and Pineville in the town of
Killingly, from the Attawaugen Com
pany, with headquarters in Norwich
The purchase price was not an
nounced, but it was estimated the re-
placement value would not be less
than 100000.
The purchase includes the three
mills, stock houses. reservoirs, water
privileges, 100 tenement houses, two
clubhouses, two boarding houses, a
church and 400 acres. The mills have
100000 looms, $4,000 ring spindles
and IL. 900 mule spindles..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Prison concerts do good; but Will
they persuade burglars to break into
nothing but song? asks the Office Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

CONTINUED from Page Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MARYLAND RIFLE RANGE
SOLD TO D. c. MAN
George B. Furman Pays SIS, 555
for Glen Burnie Site, and Money
Will Go for Guard Camp.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
The Maryland rife range at Glen
Burnie, between Annapolis and Balti-
more, was purchased yesterday by
George B. Furrnan Of Washington,
D. c., for $78,555.
The money will be applied to the
purchase Of land at Pen-Mar for
State camp ground for the National
Guard. The rifle range, owned by the
State for Is years. consists Of 240
acres. The land will be developed
and sold in lots by the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GEORGE F. BAKER BACK.
Banker Believes "Nickel Plate
Merger VIII 90 Through.

NEW YORK, September @.-
George F. Baker, banker, returned to.
day from a two-month trip abroad,
expressing his belief that the nickel
Plate" consolidation planned by the
Van Sweringens would be carried
through. He said he was still optimis-
tic about the future business condi-
tons of the country.
Mr.. Baker declined to be quoted
regarding dividend action by the di-
rectors Of the United States Steel Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

poration. He explained that he had
been out Of touch with things for
two months, but intimated there had
been no change in his opinion ex-
pressed just before his departure that
no special dividend distribution would
be made in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Breaks Arm in Leap.

Irene Scott, colored, 81 years old,
jumped from second story window
at her home, % Logan place, about
Z o'clock last night and broke her
right arm. She made the jump, police
reported, to escape her husband, John
Scott She was treated at Garfield
and Emergency hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BOAT RACER ARRIVES.
T. A. Clark of France Brings
Hydroplane Type Craft for Race.

NEW YORK. September 2 @.-T.
in France for 80 years, arrived on the
liner France yesterday with his hydro
plane type speedboat Excelsior Of
France, which he will enter in the
Harmsworth trophy race in Detroit.
The craft is equipped with two 900
horsepower motors, but its owner
declined to say what speed it can
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Found Dead in Hall.

Louis Pinkney. colored, so years
old, was found dead in the hallway at
his home, 1901 Eleventh street, about
$50 o'clock this morning by Ethel
Brooks. a roomer in the house. Death
resulted from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MAI. GEN. DAVIS
BEGINS NEW TERM
Starts Second Four-Year
Tenure as Adjutant Gen.
era! of Army.

Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis began
his second four-year term as Adjutant
General of the Army this morning and
is receiving Fluctuations from his
legion of friends both in and out of
the service.
He has had a colorful career and is
one OF the youngest men ever to con-
duct an important bureau Of the War
Department. He has just returned
here from long vacation in Penn
sylvania
Born in Lancaster County, Pa, Oc-
tober IL. 1876, he was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1898. He
served in the Infantry until 1916,
when he was transferred to the adj
1utant generals department.
Cited for Gallantry.
In his early career he took part in
the Santiago campaign in the Spanish
War and was cited for gallantry.
Later he served in campaigns against
the Philippine insurgents. During the
World War he was adjutant general
of the American Expeditionary Forces,
ana was decorated by the United
states. France, Great Britain. italy.
belgium and Panama. The American
citation referred to his high profes.
slonal skill and administrative ability
ana SAID that the exceptional eff
cheney of the adjutant generals de.
partn1ent under his direction was a
material factor in the success of the
STAFF work at general Headquarters.
After his return to the United
states, he commanded the 9Th In.
fantry Brigade and had general
charge OF Infantry instruction in the
Sd Division. He was appointed AID.
jutant General Of the Army with the
rank OF major general September /
1872. and has since administered the
affairs Of that large department to
the complete satisfaction OF his offi.
cial superiors.
Applied Adjustment Act.
Probably his outstanding achieve
ment was the administration of the
World War adjustment act involving
the expenditure Of billions of dollars
or public funds. Another feature Of
his tenure was the reorganization Of
the operating force Of the bureau
which resulted in a reduction Of 40
per cent In the officer personnel and
a reduction Of rs per cent in the
civilian personnel
When appointed a major general
four years ago, Gen. Davis was the
youngest officer of that grade in the
Army. but Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. commanding the Sd Corps
Area, who got his two stars in Janu-
airy. 1925. Is his Junior in age by more
than three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

With the rise Of the general stand
ard Of living in Italy since the World
War the demand for soap has so in
creased that soap making has be-
come an important industry there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
The City Planning Commission
and Public Bathing Pools

The National Capital Park and Planning Commission has
its usefulness by deciding locations for
public bathing pools that may be accepted by Congress and
result in giving people Of this city the bathing facilities
they entitled to.
and racial preudces entering into this ques
ton years would have existed had the
City Planning Commission been able the problem
in considering this matter did not have the ADVICE
Of the commission and blundered along in typical fashion
The Planning Commission will probably make mistakes IN
the future organization consisting Of human beings
but ought Congress much time and much trouble
by It's upon municipal matters Its members
constantly before them the physical panorama OF Wash
ington daily study with view to development along
Zines of beauty and community welfare These members will
no doubt keep close touch with public sentiment and at
tempt solve city planning problems in way satisfactory
to Washington people
Congress likely always agree with the commission
because will be much independent advice which Con-
gress viii listen TO- but that body will appreciate the useful
ness Of the commission u
Eight public bathing pool sites have been agreed upon and
In the main they satisfactory there is convincing
opposition any Of them the commission again make
recommendations.
The probable Of construction of many pools will
also be determining factor with Congress and the District
Commissioners These pools will not all be authorized at
final completion of the proposed chain Of pools will be
some years off. .:1f
At the session Congress passed bill providing for two
public bathing places TO cost 000 but when opposition de-
veoped the sites selected the appropriation committees
fused authorize the money So the whole matter again
Congress- where there should be reasonably fair sailing
toward harmonious action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL

Copyright, 1925. New York
Registered D. s. Patent Office
The Seventh Sense

0NIR FREDERICK MOTTO one of the greatest living au
thortes upon the human brain, describes it as con-
~ tanning something like nine thousand million tiny cells
Referring this statement young writes in with
idea which is interesting to contemplate it is
highly fancifuL
this busy beehive of the BRAIN he suggests know
that of cells the sensations Of sight
brought from the organs of vision Others have to do with
the sensations of hearing brought from the auditory
organs And down the list OF senses.
Now, children born deaf. Never IN their lives
they heard sound It is impossible for them to under
what sound is like Other children, born blind,
color It impossible for them to realize
what the different shades of color are like.
They would realize that such things exist 1T
for those around them who have the ability to and
to hear
In those who are born without certain faculties the portion
Of the brain dealing with that faculty is unused.
Then he asks ism it possible that somewhere among
these millions millions of cells there sleeping senses
of which we know nothing?
Ism possible that individuals born deaf blind
would if left alone comprehend understand what
they missing the whole being born without
unknown and unsupported because
appear with those cells awakened suspicious that such
possible?
And if it is possible that undeveoped, unawakened
lies sumberng unsupported among the countless cells
of the human BRAIN isn't it possible that In time the whole
develop other senses besides the five we now
possess?
This reminds of bishop who addressing Sunday
School Now little children he said perhaps you have
had bishop speak to you before would like to
know if there any little boy girl that would like to ask
a question"
One little boy held up his hand and asked "Where did
Cain get his Wife?'
Whereupon the bishop replied Ah, that is very nice
question Now has any other little girl boy question
they would like to asks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
By Garrett p. Serviss

olithic times, and with the tablets
containing alphabetic signs were
found vases made of sandstone
and OF brick earth. bone needles,
pendants, polished stone hatchets,
clay statuettes, perhaps idols,
etc. Very curious are the small
rings made of slatestone. or
schist, with alphabetic inscrip-
tons.
"They were the first" affirms
DR.. Morlet, Ito constitute a whole
alphabet; first Geographic then
syllable. Abandoning little by
little the figurative characters
used in the glyptic art, they were
led by the development OF their
abstract ideas and the difficulty
they found in representing GER
tain complicated concrete images,
to create graphic symbols or
kilograms. So we find, on a
'grattoir-burin,' certain chematic
figures, which have no other
Specification than the object they
represent, side by side with true
alphabetiform signs"
The proof that the Glozelians
must have been acquainted with
"syllabism" Is found in the fact
that they used to express their
thoughts only about ninety differ.
ent characters, whereas If they
had stopped with "ideographism"
there would be as many different
signs as objects and ideas.
Copyright 1925, International Feature
Service, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
WISE SAYINGS

GIL E E is sweeter than
~ speech.-Craik.
So much easier it is to write
than to think. -Melmoth.
He that procures his child
good mind makes a better pur-
chase for him than If he laid
out the money for an addition
to his former acres-Locke.
A graceful presence bespeaks
acceptance, gives a force to lam
guage, and helps to convince by
look and posture.-Collier.
If anger Is not restrained, it
is frequently more hurtful to
US than the injury that pro-
ceeded it.-Seneca.
Title and ancestry render a
good name more illustrious, but
an ill one more contemplate.
Addison.
Men will not bend their wits
to examine whether things
wherewith they have been accus-
toned be good or evil-Hooker.
A graceful presence bespeaks
acceptance, gives force to Ian
guage, and helps to convince by
look and posture.-Collier.
If anger is not restrained, it is
frequently more hurtful to us
than the injury that provoked it.
-Senea.
In the loss Of an object We do
not proportion our grief to the
real value it bears. but to the
value our fancies set upon it.
Addison.
Where there is no hope there
can be no endeavOr.
johnson.
Life is not so short but that
there is always time enough for
courtesy. Emerson.
He that accuses all, convicts
only one. Burke.
Put not your trust in money,
but put your money in trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Our Shade Trees Growing
Fewer

Various causes are contributing dwindng of the
Der Of in Washington and this should all
officials and all citizens.
We NAV do costly things increase the beauties of this
city but the gradual disappearance Of shade trees will be
little short Of q calamity.
The beautiful shade Of Washington commented
upon throughout the world and outstanding attractions
visitors and home people alike
The annual report the superintendent of and park
there decrease Of 400 in
last fiscal year Street improvements caused the sacrifice
of many and unfavorabe city conditions threatening
further determinations Cement sidewalks prevent ferzng
the trees and the soil becomes impoverished they to
thrive.
Illuminating gas killed g trees last year. 90 were by
abnormal moisture and 169 by drought The deaths of $50
others classified Storms also caused serious losses
The District Commissioners and city planners should
Congress sufficient money in the next fiscal year
keep tree population up to q maximum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA

NMoHAMMEDANS from many
AVA nations journey each year
to Mecca to kiss the Black Stone.
the "stone Of Haiti" in the temple
of Kaaba; but there are no pill
grims that go through more
real hardships to reach their goal
than those men who cross the
desert from Turkestan or Astrak-
han. Rafael de Nogales, Vene.
zuelan soldier of fortune. COM
mander in the World War, gives
us a graphic description of these
crusades.
He tells us that these pilgrim
ages are preceded for many days
by a period of fasting and pray
ers. On the night before the de-
parture. bonfires are kindled on
the shores of the Euphrates
River and burn all night. Just
before dawn, from the minarets
comes the chant. "Lah-llah.n.Lan'
Lab. Instantly, all the pilgrims
turn toward their leader and the
direction Of Mecca, and abase
themselves with their heads