Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 21

U. S. LISTS FOR BRAZIL'S BIG SHOW!; Commissioni Appointed by President Harding Completes Plans for Centennial Exposi- tion at Rio Janeiro, Opening September 7.. Plans for the participation by this|rean of mines of the Interior and government in the Braziliag tennial celebration and exposition at| Rio de Janeiro, which to begin September 7. 1 and close March 31, 1923, have just been completed by .u:-‘ a special commission appointed by .Y President Harding to arrange for official exhibits exemplifying Ameri- can progress in science, industry and commerce. Seven government de- partments—Interior, Commeree, Agri- culture, Post Office, Labor, War and + Navy—and the United States Shipping Boasd have prepared exhibits which will be shipped to Brazil about the middle of July. Twenty-five nations will participate in the celebraiion, which is : United il to the of peculiar 2 the fact that Hr‘ out cost of this fund. Which a pernanent buildin 3350000, nue of > hibi ke e s to house the ex ent by this government After the close of the exporition th building is to be redecorated inside d out and converted into a pér- manent embassy for this government. Commixsion Personnel. The commicsion appointed by the President to the e Diego exy foLts Wowitn R0 de Janeiro ments for n Deputy Commissioncr F. of Lincoln, who the work United commi Livermor to exhibit A, Harrison in_charge of on in the the and A Henrietta W at = By oF, Hbuston: dent of the Southern Ta ciation: W. ephens, pres the Rio de ro Chamber merce. and R. P. Momsen, TUnited States 1 Janeiro. In addition to these commiss two administrative assi been appointed, J. H. Mctiibbon Chicago, and L. P. Monr. paper man who now is ing Mr. Collier. Exhibjts Outlined. by this gover Tex.. L4 formerly ibits sent ment will represe! formed by the d. pating. The Agric for instance, will grades of produce, cations issued. etc Department will show different signs of mail 3 stam’ money orders, etc. The Department of Com- merce, charts Showing the trend of business conditions, reports issued. etc. American industries, tude, their methods, side of welfare work, of production through modern ma- chinery, etc., are to be shown in at least twenty-five fiims covering the manufacture o( textiles and automo. biles, the o f asbestos and sul phur and coal mining. which are being prepared under direction of the bu FINAL REHEARSALS FuR MUSIC WEEK The five-month campaign In prep- aration for Washington's second Mu- sio week will cenclude this week. Everything connected with the 'eel('! celebration is completed with the exception of the sale of official part ture Department, of publ Office | de- sampl the Po: their magni- their human 3 souvenir programs, to be carried on for six' days. beginning tomorrow morning, “and rehearsals of four divi- | sions of the chorus of schooi children | that will feature the Serenade President "and Mrs. H. g coln Memorial on Saturday afternoon, Jume 3, at 4 o'clock. The music memory contest among the Boy Scouts of the District has reached its final stages. An examina- tion of winning division teams will be held at Wilson Normal School Fri- day night at 8 o'clock under the su- pervision of Robert Lawrence and the | judges of the contest, Myron Whitney, Henry Kaspar, Carl E. Christiani, James Willlam Osborne and Alice Morgan.. The drive for the sale of 30,000 offi- cial programs has been organized and all Interested in furthering the propo- sition to make Washington the mus 2al capital of America are urged to buy programs to assist the executive committee in defraving the expenses of the preliminary mpaign and of Music week itself. Five thousand c! cured through Col. C. O. Sherrill, su- perintendent of nubll( buildings and grounds, and will be at the disposal of all holding Music week season tickets when the President and Mrs. Harding are serenaded on June 3. The concluding concert of the pre- Music week series will be given at Central High School auditorium to- night at 8 o'clock. The United States Marine Band, the Columbia Male Quartet, Mrs. John Stahl, soprano and | Arthur Gorbach, hass, and recreation- | al singing under the Robert Lawrenc S : Burkart, will featur at Lin- sted by Helen the program. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock. | The admission is free. Program for Tonight. rogram for ‘tonight, PART 1 Concert by the United States Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader. (a) Overture, “Phedre”. .Massenet (b) “Prelude in C Minor, Rachmaninoft “Willow Echoes,” Simon ‘Thi tail, is: (e) Cornet Solo, Arthur' S. Witcomb. (d) “Romance” (e) Grand Scenes vendsen valleria Rusticana” . ascagni A PART II. “America.” Everybody. Bass Solo: & (a) “Angus MaeDondld .Roekel (b) “Because’ .d'Hardelot Arthur Gorbach. Helen Burkart at the piano. Recreational Singing. Everybody. Soprano Solos: 5 ™ .Tosti (a) “Good: (b) “Years at th H. Beach Mrs. John Stahl. Miss Burkart at the piano. Ten-minute Address— #Value and Significance of Washing- tow’s Annual Music Week," ‘William Knowles Cooper. March, “Gen. Lejcnno. 'aylor Branson Mpectmlly dad!uted lo Maj. Gen. A. Lejeune, commandant of the Unlt!d States Marine Corps. United States Marine Band. Recreational Singing. Everybody. Columbia Quartet: a) “The Jolly Blacksmith “One FJeeting Hour” ¢) “Deep River” Liedig, first tenor; econd _ tenor; bass; Ben ‘Braithwaite, first following | their_increase ! o rs have been se- | direction of | in de- I EXHIBITS Commerce departments. An effort_is being made by thosp | in charge of the exhibits to condense | into a relatively small space a great deal of visual information.about this government's aid to the people of he country in all lines of industry | and of civic concern. which is of most interest to those who will attend the | exposition. | Bullding Two Stories in Helgh | The exposition bullding will be two | stories in height and of granite cone struction. The upper floor will be devoted to reception rooms and the lower floor to departmental exhibits. On ome side of the United States building will be the French exhibit and on the other side those of Sweden |and Spain. There will be approxi- | mately 5.000 square feet of govern- | ment exhibits The exhibits most desired by the | Brazilian authorities, it was said, | were e dealing with textlles, of all kinds, but especially r handling coffee, road building aterials, railroad supplies, certain | hardware and steel. While a large number of manu- cturers and exporters in the United ill be represented at the ex- . the industrial exhibits will ¢ under the auspices or direc- on of the commission. They will be | essentially private. The United States xhibits, 1 ew York Is plan- ning to a_ steel bullding containing 90.000 square feet of space, for which there will be a rental | charge. Deputy Commissioner Harrison, ac- [companied . Sevactizn | Sampator commerelal attache of the Brazillan embassy here, is now making tour of the principal industrial communi- ,n throughout the country and the | Ghief cdmmercial areas in ‘behalf_of American participation in the ex- { position. e tour wilt include 122 | cities. thus far achieved, it indicate attendathce of large of American business | men during the exposition. State Proposes Representat| i vernor of Louisiana was | 93id to have indicated his intention of appointing- a special committee to attend the celebration as repre- sentative of the state. New Orleans business interests were said to have taken the leadership in the forma- | tion "of @ Mississippi valley delega- and were ready. it was an- nced, to challenge all other re- | Rions to make a better showing at the exposition. New Orleans claim to be the “Latin American gateway {2nd has a particular interest in the fee trade. retary Hughes has requested gress to authorize the appoint- ment by the President of a_ special delegation to visit the exposition on : on of courtesy. This request, | it was explained. is a_reminder that |& Brazilian dele n headed by Dom { Pedro II, then emperor, attended the | centennial celebration of this govern= ment in 1576 at Philadelphia. The Department of Commerce ig of the opinion that the official particl- pation of the United States in the exposition will promote _stronger bonds of friendship and good will, which were described as the lifeblood of commerce throughout all the Latin American countries. | Pretty White Teeth express your character. They tell | you are careful and. ¢idy. They meen much { to the successful man or woman of today. Let Us Make Your Teeth Sound and Attractive 4 | b Gold lnhy&, Am.l gam Fillings.. .....$1.00 Gold Crowns. ... . .00 up { i\” i I Our Famous Sucti satiafaction asd loek His eoiony ekt siv \poTceth extracted Troo- when. o4 therwerk is OVER KRESGE’S § m lh llm 8.W. Corner Oven Evenings. m andays. - one Franklin 8477 ™ BANK REFERENCE Reliable as a Goverament Bond. l-)-;;' CHEVALIER S Field Glm $6 75 : Value | i i inge. Complete with case and strape. N, “-‘ll and Farragut streets nos est, 11 u 12 o'clock, lnr the benefit d. ol the playground fund. ‘The Curley Cl will glv I damnce Bltllrllly. 9 o'clock, at 1141 Connecti- .to obtala lnndl to help Archbl op Curley supply free nh-:urmu 0 de-ervlns young stu- ‘W. |Greenley, Amoflml-m- schaol work at new Cen High = School, .Tussday, Pennsylvania avenue. 8 Me:y 'ulneh BAND CONCERT. 'l‘ns- fternoon at 3 o'clock by oma Park Community Bsnd, at the bandstand on Car- roll avenue between Oak sud Mapie streets, Takoma Park. D. C.—Prof. D. T. Swihart, director. ’I‘O‘WIGHT ican l"rhndl of Irish Bowblln will meet at 601 E street. Annual memorial service of Lin- coln Post, G. A. R., assisted by the ‘Woman's Relief Corps, will meet % 'olnak, at United Brethren Church.! Unity Soclefy, 300 Homer building, will megt &t 7 o'clock. Special music. IV NEWS I BREF, N MI Dr. Mildred Shbets will apeak to- special conclave rr;d.y for the conm- orrow, 8 o'clock, in boardroom at|terring Dlllrlc! bullding "before the Social (e Orteciohithe Travi Hygiene Socie! Meeting of the executive committee of the Businesa Wo-nn'- Coueu has been - postponed until Wednesday, 7 oelook. at Church of the Covenant. Geerge H. Thomas Corps, W. R. C., s gn pln.ltwnu its card nlny until une 16. iberty Bel Overture, “Choral” Clemenl Descriptive, “American Patrol,” Meachan Reverie, “Apple Blossoms,” Roberts Ballet Music aund Soldiers’ ‘V M iphs Délin Pi, no U., will meet May n wn Elean: Catherine = Judd, 181! ll.rul. Installation: of omceu. Rev. Thomas town Unlwrllly 'lll tl.n the tourth lecturé in ' the faculty May couru tomorrow at 4:30. o'clock in Hall, Georgetown College. “Ghosts, Goblins-and Fairies.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ) Tllo ‘Wanderluster's hike will start from Dodge Park, Md. Take W. B. Southeast Wi sociation ~ will o'clock, at Tyler School for the last : Citizeny’ As- meet . Tuesday, 8 Pos: berry fem ehure] A. cars National-Sclence of Truth Associa- Cooley-McCulloigh t, 23,| Straw n 'k grove | time this season. . and from 12th street and New T Marey trom tne Opera “Wil- , M 50.°a% ¢ o'ciock. York avenue at 2 o'clock. Mr. Thomas|tion will meet at 8 o'clock. 1814 N - American Legion,. will meet 'rmmy at Leeland, Md,, y AT et Ady Haney witl o % SJ::..;.‘LOM S l:n::m sive a dance | W/ The Uto, will Spe- m Cli tomorrow in Arcade ballroom. clal features. Subscription. The children of ‘West School will give a luncheon next Wednesday House & Herrmann We Will Accommodate You Certainly the privileges of our Credit Department are cordially extendea—by opening a charge account—the payments upon which you can regu]ate in amount, and.time to suit your convenience. There is no embarrassing red tape. Simply charge it—that’s all. Grabbag for children. Dagcing at BL Barnabas Hall from 8 to 12. migsion free. Ladies®* Auxillary of the Hebrew for the Aged has postponed evening in Board of Trade rooms, Evening Star bulldlnl A comcert by the Internatio: chestra and the Washington Cnllu‘e of Music for the benefit of mmer | Hol Chambers Embiem,” Red Triangle Outing Club’s hike The Social Club of the Hebrew will be from the end of the Congress; Home for the Aged will hold its Helghts car line, along the Potomac|semi-annual election at the home, 4:30 and across hills to 17th street and |o’'clock. March, “National g1 “The Stez Spangled B-;_-r” They are the best—be- yond all question—and be- cause they are, they hold pre- ferred place in our stock. There’s absolutely no com- petition for them—no matter what the price—the Whitney make is the make to buy. You can realize that to quote "This Pullman Reed—Iin Ecru finish—upholstered in an abnormally low price This Stroller The Pllman Th' s “ plain Rep. cushion sest: adjustable 5 elh o 5 ; rel 18 troller ... ri.r Body, with re- | quality is sacrificed. Whit- .| back " curtain: Tubber- clining dash and back; rep- . 2 iy e hotin atabls s 9_50 Close-woven Fiber; all sides uphol- Woven Reed sides and back— covered seat cushions; leather- neys will not yleld their roll edge on body and ~stered with Corduroy; removable back, T Spisiials gaani mbver o ik, A0 $10.75 el e gy e b and earing tire eels; pate| Ly * 7 toot. Traker well s VAL 1 o ‘standard to tempt with P $ 50 "nished g o aring 11- R price only to’ disappoint in finish 38 Ecru or Gray...... . . 2. ni satisfaction. But every Whit- In Frosted Blue or $4(.00 ney Carriage is guaranteed— Frosted Cafe ...... and every one wil] live fully up to that guarantee. We are displaying a splen- did assortment of these most excellent Carriages—in a variety of models—at prices that are most attractive— really the lowest prices when vou consider Whitney qual- ity. 1. iy Reed body and hood, closely woven; geared so body can be reversed: cush- jon seat, Rep covered; removable back curtain; wooden artillery wheels, with rubber tires. This Stroller This P ullm e Buy from this variety and This Stroller f : e o amem Bun | godl be efte of endiring | p o $35.00 ..Srmhimion oot and Resdoben da ey Tahen. P28 wooden wheelw 520 85 service—and continued satis- finish ... o head; Corduroy lined; reversible body; wooden ‘wheels: rubber tires: Eera:aatah.... o facti removable back curtains. Fonamsi pomn ] 3.85 S Frosted Blue ~ $2£ 00 InEc Dare® Either. Bera 130 Frosted Bluo or @ l 65 : g 36- % xn 545.00 o Gray Daish. Frosted Cafe Snish O finish ..c.cc0eeee finish ............ | gl Specil Bedroom i 1982 Refrigerators You can take it for granted that any one of the Refrigerators we sell will give satisfaction—because our stock is confined to the two makes we know we can guarantee. Challenge Refrigerator Co. and Alaska Refriger- ator Co. We carry all the practical sizes and styles for apartment use, and for house-dwellefs—in all finishes —galvanized, enamel, porcelain lined —and even to the ail-porcelain out- side and inside. Rizhtly' priced, too—according to capacity and fimsh——runnmg up to the all-Porcelain at $150.00. Four effective pieces—in Mahogany fin- ish—Dresser, with mirror; Vanity Case: Chifforette and Double Bed, with bow-foot end. You'll find this Suite very superiorly constructed and quite unusual quality for the price ..coevevncnnvacnnananns Quieen A(B.?f. ml_)mlgmg Suite Mahoxany-fimsh or Walnut-finish. Consisting of four handsome pleces—Bufie!. with mirror; China Closet, with latticed panels; Inclosed Serving Table and 48-inch Round-top Dining Table, extendable to 6 feet. The s265 delicate carving decoration adds a_refine- Saf i afe Lawn Swings. ment to the eftect that is hi, ighly pleum The construction throughout |s conllskent Of strong construction that will stand use and €004 .iieciieiiiiiiiiiiiiceimiiassesaaneses exposure; and of good finish, There are many grades of Swings—but we carry only the safe and satisfactory grade. Four-pas- senger L::’fl Swing—seat and platform of natural finish; sup- Tts of Red. esign _ like illustration. ore of Those 7-piece Glass Sets The last lot went so quickly that mxn{ were disappointed. Here are more—exactly e the first. Clear as crystal, and ornate in design. With the fruit and berry season at hand you "1l find these : Porch Swmgs Two Specials 42-inch Porch Swing, as iflustra- ted, with shaped lnt nttunl finish . lll. on hardwood; with hooks and dl 3350 ready for hahging.,s... Pumed-finish Porch Swing, with . ni i g, ' i slat seat and back; sets very useful. Please do not ask us io Ziake Children’s Lawn Swi £i lee! blth mk % ngly mm . delivery, to send C. O. D, or to accept phone or- and Sitiorm i Aavares B sopports 1 35-00 fg; ey, cwreest; §2.95 Lomce