Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1926, Page 26

26 ARNS CONFERENCE Japanese Admiral Feels Air‘mm and Br the TOKIO, regardi conference military and naval officers in . was frankly expressed today by miral H. Takarabe. minister of nav in an Press. “While we hope for Japan will do everything in her power to further w obvious to eve axpert such that any . if_not impussible.” miral the alr desired certain stances would consent to the re tion of The speculating on war.” admiral pointed out that sub marines are regarded by certain coun iries as absolutely fense, striction of with failure owing to in: tingulsh between planes. converted overnight. Takarabe deplored that atill looked upon in certain quarters The twin citles of St. J snowstorm. which laid a qua ter of an inch on the Beal. an instructor in astronomy and tologlst in declares the cause of this phenomenon is that he snow Was colore§ red by fine perticles of vol- mic ®ast or askes from a voleanic | eruption some where. This red snow 1 similar w | Minnesot Submarine Restriction Almost Impossihle. = — 1. blindir Valley of V which puzz] chemical Associated Press Febru ng the pro which is held by Skepticisim { puve carbon ordina interview with the Associated was that the best and i disarmament, it is by and nava that the obstructing fs greement i said the ad While. he said. disarmament in and under the sea was heartily by many nations, he believed powers under no eircum- | tric submarines and airplanes. the higher a the atmc the status the ored in its de Thus we hav ists on the menon, pher| when ¢ point be - the re uld meet ity to dis 1 and war could he almost while a propo: afrplanes spirit as “1 lose omme rant, irr plan pianes Commer into war Japan was |could Japan, “Japan's He declared that Japan was |the world?" in the very o fine that it pa: v filter paper The only thing sugg time by the Virginia we: the fine carbon from the noke of some of the big centers north of Virgi reached the Virgi carbon and this was col- cent to the k and red snow— | living up to the W cell as to the letter. atience when I hear igno- ponsible people talk of a possible American-Japanese war,” he said. “Such a conflict is beyond the bounds of intelligent reasoning. with limited resources and in her geographical location, start as a warllke nation and jingoists were |2 war against the United States, the next | richest and most resourceful nation in THE EVENING STAR, WI\“SUTXGTON. D. €, TOURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. T926. Minnesota’s Red Snow. Recalls Black Variety That Fell in Virginia in 1924 ‘Paul-Minne- v | nomenon—when round. Prof. the University of mosphere, torm in the West ther phenomenon 1 ties which have o .| time, weather fr " earthquakes, have been preval composed | ferent sections of finest d through nes, sted at the her experts industri parallel in the last 50 y was e rents until it Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERL. —At the clos wards in Cumberland. s of ice formed|ber, 601 were condensed at a | wom s Fah- GEORGETOWN TAKES renheit)—is really an interesting phe- we know that white color of snow is caused by a combination of the different prismatic colors of the minute snow crystals, thus establishing the fact that the red and black substances must have been absorbed fxom somewhere in the at- Scores Victory Before Large Crowd Tor the past severa? years meterol- | ogists have been looking into unusual phenomena of the numerous sudden atmospheric changes and eccentrici- rred from time to s, floods, droughts, etc., & throughout dif- the globe—until these savants have found that there is sufficient evidence to qualify the conclusion that the earth has estab- lished a new record for new and un- expected happenings both in the air and under the ground, which has no ol By the Geesgalown Collage Lemin last miwht. States Georgetown h{John A. thony B. 1,197 Register in Cumberland. D, Md., February of the two-day regis- tration of new city voters last night, a -| total of 1,197 new names of men and omen had been enrolled in the six | Of this num- men and 596 were hington treaty in How Coral Gables builds on! HIRTY of the leading contractors in America are building $147,800,000 worth of property in Coral Gables. And 231 lesser organizations are daily swelling this total. More than $50,000,000 has already been spent in civic improvements. Twice this sum has just been pledged. _ ONE bank started three years ago with a capital of $25,000. Today its deposits total more than $3,000,000. The Coral Gables Corporation is at present completing a three and a quarter million dollar road build- ing contract. It is dredging at a cost' of $250,000 the great canals which wind through the city. It is constructing a new high-speed rapid transit line costing $500,000. It is building a superb yacht basin. During four months alone last year, more than $1,500,000 went into public buildings. Among pri- vate enterprises, a single corpora- tion is erecting 1000 homes at a valuation of $75,000,000. Among many hotels, two are out- standing of their kind throughout the world: The Miami-Biltmore, recently completed at a cost of $6,500,000, with additions which will bring the total up to $10,000,000 —and the Towers, a rest hotel that will cost $8,700,000. Industry combined with beautiful surroundings ‘Adjoining Coral Gables on the north and ecast is Miami, whose population has grown in four years from 40,000 to 250,000 . . . whose magnificent harbor is being deep- ened at a cost of $2,000,000 . . . where manufactories of every de- scription are in a flourishing state of development. The surrounding countryside is perhaps the most fer- tile in Florida, producing bumper crops of valuable tropical fruits and vegetables. These facts speak for themselves . . prove that Coral Gables — already famous throughout the country—is just entering upon the triumphant course of its develop- ment. Send for more facts—free We have illustrated booklets, maps, statistics—a great fund of infor- mation that proves the permanent value of an investment at Coral Gables. Let us send you complete information. €X-103 Washington selling representative for CORAL GABLES CORPORATION Room 215, Munsey Building Plrase send me Rex Beach’s book and full information about Coral Gables. I understand that this places me under no obligation. Name. Street. Cit CORAL GABLES Miami Riviera f 40 Miles of Water Front %30 e 5 For information—write, prone or call—W ashington selling repre- BR25E RN sentative for CorAr. GABLES CORPORATION AT Room 215, M~ EY BuILping Telephone Main 1608 DEBATE FROM BATES vietory tion, in Opposing Entry of U. S. Into World Court. Hilltop. vote. The Bates College debaters were defeat- Opposing entrance of the United into the World Court, the debaters, comprising Kozak of Penn Brennan of son than debaters. ‘Walter R. Thompson of New York, successfully Bates team before an audience that packed Gaston Hall. of the visitors over George Washington University before in debating the same ques- more than usual interest was shown in last night's contest at the The decision in favor of George- town was not unanimous, the judges did not re Frederick M. gins and Harcld H. Walker, u\:)i““"""‘"- EXparted e. These are the debaters Who S more victories this sea any other set of colleglate In seven Oxford College, I intercollegiate debate for the Georeg- town team. Judges for the debate were J. Harry Covington, former chief ju tice of the District Supreme Court; Judges James F. Smith and Charles S. Hatfleld of the United States Court = of Customs Appeals, Peyton C. Gor-| OCEANSIDE, don, United States district attorney, | () and W. W. Husband Second Assistant Searetary of Labo contended against the In view of the the evening R Latin America Buying Planes. Of 80 airplanes, seaplanes and other from the United v i States last vear, the Commerce De-| by, Indian {‘f‘,’,fl’;‘ oo partment reportd today, 65 per ent| ¢ o went to Latin Americ: L Ar- ) 0 4 Today the pepper gentina led all other e L shade trees and s town in the Stat pepper-tree avenue or altho” - announce w bers of the Bates t Young, Fred vears ago under matches with gland. in recent aters have won four. night was the firs me men earn their living by & taffy and others by giving it awa FAMED PEPPER TREE. First in Californta Thriv&® at 100 Fays from the sireet Years of Age. o in the soil of California still thrives within the walled ground San Luis Rey near here. Brought from Peru while a sapling it was planted more than a hundr.d di-ection of Franciscan padres and was cared for grew steadily in tree is perha woulevard, jary 25| e root of Mission | Cooks Things to ! a Queen’s Taste Clark-Jewel Gas Range Get Our Low Prices C. A 709 13th St. tae Though a na 1 Califc Most 'LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 . Members of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. Ready Friday—The Annual Spring Sale of 3.000 Girlss Wasll DRESSES ) GUARANTEED FAST COLORS Sc'orea of stunning patterns in bright, happy springtime colorings, such as = tangerine, brown, ¢ w'/ orchid, green, blues and rose. A veritable flower garden of colorful bcauty. \ k) Trimmings— “ Sashes of self material, leather belts, pleated skirts, embroidery, contrasting pipings, appliques and other novel effects. of oI 0 o » e 2 ngld # B M 3 ‘Wise Mothers Will Buy These Smart Dresses by the Dozen, at . . Such a remarkable selling that words cannot ex- press the opportunity for supplying the entire Spring and Summer wardrobe of wash dresses at this price In no way are these dresses to be compared with dresses usually sold for a dollar—they are far superior to any we have ever offered. Fine materials—splendid workmanship—and absolutely fast colors. Re- member, there are only 3.000 dresses—they are sure to be snapped up in a hurry, so we advise early shopping tomorrow, to avoid disappoint ! ments. Selling starts promptly at 9:15. Girls’ Shop—Fourth Floor Bargain Table—Street Floor FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. g_»H‘ere! Sprin For Women and Misses at ’15 There is an irresistible urge in Springtime—toward the buying of new frocks! And that urge is made all the more potent by these clever new stvles and brilliant colors. Apron Effects — Two- Piece — Tailored — Flared — Basque — Straightline — Cape. And many of the new smocked and shirred dresses are included—in styles as smart for the larger woman as for her petite sister. New colors and new printed fabrics galore! SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. SIZES 7 TO 14 YEARS Smart, youthful straightline models for girls of 10 to 14 and for the younger set any number of models N with bloomers to match. Dresses for immediate wear and for later Materials— Prints, solid color chambray, Amoskeag gingham, printedbroadcloths. plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors.—combinations. Frocks famous of these is Franklin avenue, Hollywood, where the densely arched foliage of the trees bars the sun's The Women's Freedom League has started & campaign for equality to vote for men and women in England Muddiman Co. Main 140