Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 20

- 20 » I INDUSTRIAL SHOW | FEATURES VARIED Virtually Every Activity to Be ‘ Included in Exhibit F This Year. * TInclusion of virtually every type of getivity in the community is assured by the fon, industrial and commercial, Washington 1s receiving from welfare organizations, Govern inent establishments, art societies and individuals in staging the second an nual ind xposition of the Cham ber of Commerce. it was announced at exposition h Juarters vesterday Accompan the announcement came the ement from the exposi nt that the rate at = are being pledged in dicates that the civie body behind the exposition will come closer to achiev- ing its aim of presenting a panoramic hington and its occupa. ar than it was able to exhibition. many articles ntially local products, utility corporations, dairies, bakeries, ice cream make financial fustitutions, makers of varfous food products and devices used in the home and in bu < appear on the iist of exhibitors to date, according to Direc- tor Alfred L. Stern. Report on Progress. A report_on the progress of the plans for the exposition, to be held March 4 to 13, is, being prepared by responsible for staging report will be made of Commerce at the monthly meeting Tuesday night by Rudolph Jose, general chairman of the exposition committees. The report will outline the proportions of the industrial show and will contain a ¢omplete list of exhibitors. Discussing the plans thus far, Mr. Jose yesterday sketched u few of the igeneral features on the program of the 1 exposition. “Fy of all is our purpose to make the expo on an industrial re. view of the city,” he sald, “but we 4lso hope to go further and make it a general index of some of the other ac- tivities of Washingtonians. It would be incomplete without representation Of the Federal and District Govern ments, so we asked certain branches of both to participate. We hope also to include su fal features as eve- ning programs contributed by the large service bands, which essentinlly are Washington institutions. The general scheme of the exposition also calls for the setting aside of nights for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, the diplomatic corps and members of Congre: avy Yard Exhibit. Special exhibits will be scattered throughout the array of displays, to which the entire Washington Audi- torium will be devoted. One of the most pretentious exhibits will Dbe contributed by the Washington Navy Yard. This will include specimens of the fine mechanical work per- formed there and will have all the Navy atmosphere in the presence of bluejackets. Offering as it does con- siderable assistince to Washing- tonlans in its store of books orn fin- dustrial topics, the Public Library will demonstrate its resources in this regard in a special exhibit. ‘Wounded veterans at Government hospitals will have their work shown and some may be on hand to demon- strate it in person. The Society of Washington Artists, . assisted by the X-Painters, the Land- scape Club and Water Color Club, are preparing an extensive exhibit of paintings and sculpture, which will be centered in the third-floor assembly room of the Auditorfum. It has been decided to open the ex- position every afternoon at 2:30 p.m. and close for a two-hour recess from 6:30 to 7:30, when the exhibits again will_be thrown open to view until 10:45 p.m. T TAKEN IN ROBBERY CASE. Indicted Man in Custody Year and Half After Alleged Crime. Lee Gordon Cumberland, 469 Mary- land avenue southwest, was arrested last night by Detectives Kuehling, Wilson and Alligood of police head- quarters on charges of robbery, al- leged to have taken place on Septem- Ter 20, 1924. . Cumberland, according to the police, was indicted with two others—since yaroled—in_an alleged hold-up and rebbery of Thomas Young and Wilson Davis, both of 3718 Thirteenth street. Youog lost $6 in the hold-up and Davis reported the loss of $53 and a pen- knife. Speeder in Hearse Arrested on Liquor Charge by Police A hearse containing 23 cases of alleged liquor was corralled by Po- liceman W. A. Shotter of the Traf- fie Burenu, after a chase of several blocks. when he arrested William Dement of 8¢9 I street, driver of the hearse, at Tenth and E streets last night. Shotter made the a lowing the h on a speeding violation. it w ported by police, and, in addition to speedingsharges, allegations of transporting and illegal possession were placed against the driver following the arrest. . Denient was released on $1.100 bond. SHIP IN PORT 6 DAYS LATE, SHORT OF FQOD AND FUEL Liner Britannia, Lieting to Port| rest after fol- and Battered by Stormy Seas, Arrives in Providence. By the Associated Presa, PROVIDENCE. R. I, February 13. —Six days overdue and virtually with- out food and fuel, the Fabre Liner, Britannia came into pert today with her cargo shifted and a land-hungry passenger list. Buffeted by giant waves, she had fourht her way for two weeka through what her commander, Capt. Jean Lebrum. described as the stormlest sea he ever faced. = Twisted railings and battered deck- houses attested to the fury of th waves. The vessel had a bad list to port as a result of the cargo shifting. Pessengers included the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Fuller of Ashland, Ky., re- turning from four years as mission- arfes in Egypt and Palestine. “SMOG” IS NEW WORD. Weather Bureau Coins Name for Smoke-Fogs in East. INDIANAPOLIS, February 13 (#.— The United States Weather Bureau has given a new word, “smog.” to the American lunguage. It is used to de- scribe a combination of smoke and fog which occurs chiefly over cities of the Central States. Indlanapolis has popularized the .word because of the fight being waged to eliminate the smoky condition. “Smog” prevails when smoke and fog unite at the same density, the smoke paricle crysallizing in a chill alr and being carried along in a fog blanket, said J. H. Armington, weather forcaster, The hen should not be blamed if the egg is bad. It was good when she marketed it. |Insure Your P; !A‘ Wo-kem-o Distemper Capsules A remedy of distinctive merit for | | Prevention and Treatment of Dis- | temper in Dogs and Cats. | Get 1t today at Drug Stores and Pet Shops 1 AN OLD RECIPE TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR [l Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few ap- plications will prove a_ revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gr ay. Mixing the 3 age Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use for only 75 cents. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our yvouthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time ; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another appli- cation or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. a One Supreme : Baby Specialist IMAGINE one supreme baby specialist—a doctor whose advice the entire nation would follow, because his word would express the final agreement of the best medical knowledge. Do you know what Milk he would recommend for your baby? We know! because internationally respected baby specialists in every part of the country don Certified Milk. prescribé _it—Walker-Gor- Phone Us And Ask Us WALKER-GORDON Certified Milk is beyond question the purest, cleanest, most ulfnfi.tllly nour- ishing Milk for the baby you love. Scientific sanita- tion safeguards every step in its production. us; have us tell you why Phone there is such infinite help for baby's growth to happy, healthy childhood in LABO ORIES Certified Milk 26th and Pa. Ave. N. W. Potomac 3963 THE SUNDAY STAR,; WASHINGTON, D. WILBUR AND AMBASSADOR Fort Myer, Va., under auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans, District of Columbia Department. An address also will be given by Clarence A. Belknap, department WILL SPEAK AT BANQUET commander of the veterans. Music Hary Secretary and Cuban Sviy will be furnished by the United States to Address United Spanish Marine Band Orchestra. Flora Mo War Vete Glll Keefer will aing. P . ; stazans T'ie exercisss, which are an annual ; Becretary of the Navy Wilbur and | event, will be broadcast by station Senor SanchezAballl, the Cuban Am- | WCAP, A tablet welghing two tons, bassador, will be guests of honor and [ bearing the names of the men who principal speakers at exercises com- | perished in the Maine disaster, Feb- memorating the sinking of the battle- | ruary 15, 1898, will be dedicated to- «hip Mains. to be held tomorrow night Main morrow in Havana. at 7:30 o'clock in the riding hall at Comdr. Harris of Gen. Nelson A. CUMBERLAND, 314 7th St.N.W. AtD St. this great You'll save many dollars, as prices have never been lower. display See window Sunday. - included in this sale. EVERY ITEM A RARE BARGAIN—MANY ITEMS WAY BELOW COST The Result . . . of a Marvelous Purchase A Wonder Sale . . . of Wonder Values New Spring Hats ., FEBRUARY 14 Miles Camp, a member of the Maine memorial committee of the depart- ment, urges all Spanish War veterans to attend the ceremonies. Train Viotim Identified. Special Dispatch to The Star. February 13.—The body of & young man found mangled Tuesday beside the tracks of the Baitimore and Ohio Railroad at Triadelphis, a suburb of Wheeling, was {dentified today as that of Joseph Sreker of Triadelphia. 1926—PART 1. CLAIMS COAL STRIKE HURT ADMINISTRATION House Democrat Says Settlement Due to Fear Coolidge Was Losing Prestige. By ths Associated Prese. ROCHESTER, N. Y., February 13.— Settlement of the anthracite strike was due to fear that President Cool- idge was losing prestige with the peo- ple and to pressure brought upon the administration and property interests, I .Cunningham Co TOMORROW—MONDAY CUNNINGHAM'S FINAL CLEARANCE Of Over 5,000 Coats—Dresses—Millinery—Furs Tomorrow, promptly at 9:15, we launch our greatest price-cutting sale of the entire Winter season. We have gathered the greatest assemblage of merchandise we’ve ever had and priced it low—to effect a quick, positive and decided clearance. OVER 1,000 DRESSES ) IN A PHENOMENAL SALE AT A MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICE Actual $18, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Values Just think of it—a thousand most desirable dresses in all the newer styles marked at a price that will want to make you buy two or three. MISSES’ HATS GIRLS® HATS MATRON HATS A truly marvelous assortment of the season’s newest to select from. STREET HATS DRESS HATS SPORT HATS Every New Color! Every New Style! cluded. A Great Sale " of New, High Colored Felt Hats The Material Satins Crepes Prints Georgettes VALUES TO $395 Yellow, Gray, Red, Pa- blo, Copen, Pink, ange, Orchid, Love- bird, Rose NEW GIGOLO STYLES SLASHED BRIMS OFF-THE-FACE EFFECTS PLENTY OF LARGE HEAD SIZES AND NOW YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY WINTER COAT IN STOCK In Two Wonderful Groups $ Formerly Priced From $75 to $100 We've arrgnged our entire stock of finest Winter Coats into two wonder price groups. Coats of rarest materials—handsomely trimmed in most luxurious furs, and the prices are so low that buying now would be advanta- geous for next Winter. Costs have been entirely forgotten—. YOU'LL SAVE HALF AND EVEN MORE. ey $ From $90 to $165 Regular sizes and stylish stouts in- Misses’ and Women's Stout Sizes, Sizes—16 to 42 44 to 52 The Colors Puchoo Red Bird Cornflower Persimmon Navy Black Dresses for Business, Sports, Theater and Dance AGAIN! A SALE OF WASHINGTON'’S FINEST HOSE Again a sale of those fine AllSilk, Full Fashioned Hose—AND ONLY NE DOLLAR Fine lisle garter top heel and toe in all the Every pair per- fect. E pair full fu:imd. Every pair a marvelous value. Just a Hundred " Beautiful New ‘Dresses What a Buy! Misses’ and Wom- en’s sizes in beautiful new styles—all colorings and materials. Some dresses are worth from $15 to $25. $0.85 Many new Spring garments are Representative Meyer Jacobsteln, Democrat, declared in an address here today. He asserted the administration could have prevented the strike had it 80 desired. figac “Pressure was getting too hot for |JUVenile courts for Mexice ace uri President Coolidge and property in-|bY the Society for k= #rotection terests and for the first time since he | Children of this coit”. has been at Washington the President has been feeling the effects of criti clsm. hurled at his admunistration, sald Mr. Jacobstein. SEEK JUVENILE COUHTS._ wuary 13 (8 tioned Presiden ‘ulles to issue a decree under the traordinary authority” given him I Congre: for immediate creation of these courts. 1f the P ident thinks he has not this authority the socle; giving walking sticks as presents to [will submit a bill to the next sessior his friends. of Congress. The society has pe King George inherits from his father, King Edward, a fondness for 316 7th St.N.W. At D St. Every sale is final. Ow- ing to the extremely low prices we must waive our usual rule—no exchanges or refunds. See Sunday. window display EXTRA! CARACUL FUR JACQUETTES Your choice of all our fine Fur Jacquettes of Caracul, in Brown, Cocoa, Tan Platinum and White at the unheard-of price of $39.75 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $75 J/ SILK CREPE GOWNS 3 A special lot of fine Silk $3 95 Crepe Nightgowns. "All colors. Formerly $5. .. GLOVE SILK VESTS $ 1 .19 Six beautiful colors in all- silk vests — finely tailored and a real $2.00 value.... SILK CREPE DE CHINE TEDDIES STEP-INS—BLOOMERS A table of silk crepe $1_69 “Undies” that are real bar- All colors and FINAL CLEARANCE OF HIGHER TYPE DRESSES Way Below Cost The better dresses have their “say-so” here. Beautiful gowns for street, business, the- ater, dance and party. You'll want more than one when you see them. $ These are gorgeous satins and georgettes— beautiful combinations, handsome styles of the finer makes and beauti- ful colorings—Sizes for regulars and stouts. EXTRA SPECIAL! For Large Sizes group of fine satim, $ crepe and georgette for stylish stouts. Sev- eral colors, exquisitely beaded; dresses, matron styles and sizes—baetter dresses that sold from $50 to sizes from 423 to 523. Form- erly sold for $50 to $69.50. Another