Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1924, Page 10

WILL EXHIBIT BOAT 'DURING RADIO SHOW Interior Department to Show Craft Used in Exploration of Great River. CARRIED Birdseye to Explain Results Ob- tained in Canyon. COMPLETE = SET One of the four wooden boats which recently carried a party of govera- ment surveyors on a perilous 300-mile trip through the roughest waters of the Colorado river wil feature the Department of Interior's exhibit at Washington’s first annual radlo show at Convention Hall the week of March 19 to 6. The boat to be exhibited carrled the radio apparatus which kept the surveyors in constant touch with world affairs while' cut off from clivilization in the mighty chasm of the Colorado. The trip was from Lees Ferry, Ariz., to Needles, Calif., the last stretch of the great canyon of the Colorado that had not been surveved in detail for accurate mapping purposes. It a8 made for the purpose of locating sites at which dams could be built to utilize the wasting waters for flood_prevention, power development and irrigation. Will Explain Trip. Col. C. H. Birdseye of the geological surv who had charge of the ex- ploring surveyors, will lecture on the exhibit each day of the show and ex- plain to the sitors the details of the hazardous trip as well as the part radio played in making it a success. In spite of adverse prophecies that = ‘radio set could, get nothing in the dépths of the canyon, Col. Birdseye out, station KHJ at Los An- card plainly at points 1: narrow and arly n. From the head of Baager Cre. 1 miles be- Jow Lees Ferr camped the first i the canyon, he said, “the radio outfit \\‘ et up from place to place and ed messages from Los Angeles. Salt Lake San_Francisco and on one occasion from Colorado Springs.” 5 John J. P. Mullane, who will have charge of the midway at the radio show as well as a “freak radio show,” today urged all persons with novel exhibits to communicate with him at room 610 Continental Trust Company building. The midway will feature dancing and novelty games. Valuable prizes will be awarded to winners of The “freak” radio exhibit which will be conducted In connection With the show. — et Build _ strength _to colds By hing Fatker John's Sedicine Advertisement. —_—— Hines Warns on Disease. Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, acting chief of staff, has called the attention of all commanding officers to the neces- sity for a strict enforcement of the regulations pertaining to the preven- tion of communicable diseases, with special reference to vaccination against smallpox and typhold fever. He says they are charged with that Tosponsibility and should take such measures as may be necessary to re- quire vaccination, Chicago has a law firm composed of mother. son and daughter. FOR MACARONI | e £ City tx!re kept hu':l‘infl‘ h.’;fi;ply the enormousdemand forMueller’s dfuhetd, Macaroni and Egg r::: nourishing and And ye-xduxm‘dz n, thousands findwthen'mx‘pfllethflt there are scores of tem, and delicious ways of preparing Mueller’s—that they can make so many tasty, + dainty dishes from Mueller’s Foods ,that the whole family welcome ! them with delight nnd pass their plates for more. .« The result is that, after Lent is over, they go on eating Mueller’s Spaghetti, Macaroni and Egg Noo- dles all the year. They find Mucller’s are such nourishing, “strengthening foods that meat is _ ot missed—that the whole family feels more energetic and keeps in Better health when they eat less meat and more Mueller’s. Cook one package of Mueller’s Macaroni or Spaghetti 9 minutes. 3 tablespoons_ butter, 23 cups grated cheese, 2 eggs (yolks), 3 cup milk, } teaspoon mustard, % tea- spoon salt, X teaspoon cayenne. Method: Melt butter, add cheese (grated); stir until cheese is melted; add the yolks beaten with the milk, stir until smooth; seasonwith mus- tard, salt, and cayenne, add Mac- .aroni. Serve on toast or wafers. Send for new recipe book con- “taining 43 tempting ways of serving Mueller’s and 26 original menus. Address C. F. Mueller Co. Dept.“L” Jersey City,N.J. MUELLER'S delicious SPAGRETTI MACARONI EGG NOODLES | Never be without MUELLER'S in your pantrp Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! I Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of ard, flour and water when you can easily relleve pain, soreness or stiffnes: th a little clean, 'white Musterole, Musterole s made of pure oll of mustard and other helpful Ingred combined in the form of the p whita ointment. It tak mustard plaste u: alvi rompt Nllaf #rom sore throat brnnchl(l tonsli stiff neck, asthm headache, congest tism, lumbago, pai sprains, sore mu 3, frosted feet, colds of (It may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: :Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢c and 65¢, jars and tubes. Hain’t it a rare occasion t’ have somebuddy agree with us on a resemblance? We don’t know how anything as busy as gossip ever got th’ reputaticn fer bein’ idle. Of all th’ promoters, Dan Cupid is th’ most pop’lar an’ least trustworthy. Oh, fer th’ ole long, snowy winter afternoons with nothin’ t’ disturb th’ quiet but a rattlin’ cough. (Copyright, 1924, Associate Editors.) Mrs. Constance L. Heigh, president of the Ladles' Veteran Golf Assocla- t Eolfer in the world, being ars of age. Every Home Needs a Junior R those dark corners the big lights don’t reach,or for reading, writing, sewing, study onrwork,usean EmeraliteJunior. This handy “chap” renders an inti- ‘mate personal serviceabout the home that will please you—a treat, nota threat, to the eyes. fi JReading ‘The beautiful Emer- ald glass shade tilts to any angle, does not , protects the eyes from all glare, and puts the light just where you want it. A strong clamp, con- cealedintheweighted, felted base, attaches Junior to a chair, bed, dresser, piano, wall— / in fact, almost any- where. 1 Twelve inches high, in brass and other fin- ishes. Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look for the name Emeralite. It is your guarantee of satisfaction. Stands, H.mfl\ or O Any wherc National Electrical Supply Co. 1330 N. Y. Ave. NW. Distributors of Emeralite Lamps Full Stock of Emeralite Lamps Kept by C A. Muddiman Co. 709 13th St. One Door Above G St. Carroll Electric Co., INC. Wholesale Distributor Emeralite - Lamps Prompt Deliveries From Stock 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320-7321 “LITTLE CONGRESS” TO-DINE TOMORROW | : Members of House and Senate Will Provide Program for Secretaries. The fellows who keep the ma- chinery of Congress running smooth- 1y—the secretaries to members and other employes of the pitol—are “all set” for a.“blg timé” tomorrow night at their fifth annual banquet of “the Little Congress” in-the Wil- lard Hotel. More than 200 men -are expected to be present, and, reversing the usual order of things, the members of the organization, who minister through- out the year to the needs of the mém- bers of the House and Senate, plan to have the latter entertain them on their one big gala night. Representative Fritz G. Lanham of Texas will be master of ceremonies, for there will be no speeches. He will share honors with Representa tive Connery of Massachusetts, form: erly an actor, and Representative Woodrum of Virginis, ballad singer. Rlp{ll‘l,l.ltlfl'l Sol Bloom of New m y promis flool its sti with Broadway swing. Music will be vravldad. by the new. jazs orchestra of the United States Marine Band. Only 250 tickets will only to Capitol Hill employes or thelf guests. Tickets may be had from the banquet committee, consisting of Kenneth Romney, cashier of the ser- arms’ ' offl John Thames, secretary to Representative Lyon of North Carclina; Robert Da- ary to Representative J. Will Taylor of 'reflnnu-. and H. MoGimsey, ®ecretary to Senatof Ransdell of Loufsiana. William B. Murray, secretary to Representative McKenzle of Iliinofs, member of the committee, has gone to Illinols, where he is @ candidate for Congress, and his place will be filled Saturday night. Many volun. teer workers are also disposing of tickets, —_— . 3irs. George F. Mara, wife of George F. Mara, in charge of arrangements for holding the democratic national convention at New York In’ June, works every day with her husband, handling much of the active work pertaining to detail Given Sixty Days in Jail. Sixty days in jail was the penalty inflicted by Judge John P, McMahon yesterday in the United States bl’lneh he had assaulted Smith, of police court on Maryland Banks, ying that he cut him fn self-de- colored, charged with asssulting ‘fense. 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