Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 11

PUBLIC WILL VIEW NAVAL ACTIVITIES Gun Factory and Other Ma- rine Establishments to Be Inspected Tomorrow. Naval activities In and around Washington. which ordinarily are kept from the public view will be thrown open to visitors tomorrow in observance of Navy day, which also 18 the Lirthday anniversary of the late President Roosevelt, an ardent supporter of the bigger Navy. Visitors will be permitted to see operations at the 1 gun factory, ‘Washington Navy Yard, the handling of sea planes ‘at the Naval Alr Station, and the products of the Naval torpedo plant at Alexandria. There wlil be a patriotic celebration at 12:30 pm. on the east side of the Navy Bullding, Secretary Wilbur will deliver the customary address, Abe Martin Says: Th’ best thing that kin happen t’ a girl is t' run third in a beauty contest. Hain’t it strange how anything as sweet an’ attentive as th’ average bachelor never got hooked? (Copyright, John Dille Co.) and Walter Bruce Howe, chairman of | ———————— the national committee of the Navy League, also will speak. The music will be by the bands from the Marine Corps’ East Coast expedition- ary post at Quantico, which also will #end a company of Marines and a color guard. ‘Will Open at 8 AM. The Washington Navy Yard and zun’ factory will he open to visitors | from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Guides will be furnished for every one. There | will be band concerts there through- | out the day and the ceremonial guard mount will be held at 9:15 a.m. At 10:30 am. a heat or iron will be poured at the foundry, and 2 p.m. & been prepared, designed to center at. tention not upon memories of old bat- tles that have made glorious the tra- ditions of the Navy, but upon the busy, hustling merchant craft that shuttle endlessly back and forth over the sea lanes, intent upon missions of peace and good will. For wherever thelr thumping screws churn, the waters of the trade ports of the world they carry the flag and its renewed pledge to mankind that America is seeking its destiny through peace and hard work and the friendly rivalries of commerce. That is the purpose which will be proclaimed again on Navy day by heat of steel to show how the castings | men Wwho have lived tkeir lives on the for the 1 al guns are made.|Sea In peage and in war. At the The skip models and tae model basin in the cons‘ruction and repair build- ing will be o exhibition and visitors will be given' opportunity to_see how the naval constructors conduct experiments with model ship hulls in the water before they actually start work on big ships of the Navy. The presidential yacht Mayflower, the reser ostroyer Allen, Secre- tary Wilb vacht Sylph and the mine s »r will be open for the boarding of visitors during the entire period the y remains open. At 11:30 am. and at 3:30 p.m. there will be exhibition gun drills by the crew of the destroyer Allen, From 4 untl 5 p.m. there will be show by the planes at the naval air station. The air station will be open, however, from 9 am. until 4 p.m., and all types of land and sea planes will be on display, with naval officers at hand to explain them. Hospital to Receive Visitors, The United States Naval Hospital, at Twenty-third and E streets, will be open from 1 to & p.m. The Navy Department has sent de- tails of its program to the District Commissioners and the Board of Edu- cation, and expressed the hope that school children particularly will be given an opportunity to visit the navy yvard for a few of the exhibits. L) Comdr. H. Holloway Frost' will speak re the students of | Geo, ishington University at | 11:05 ar Admiral Albert Gleaves speak at 8 pm. before the ieorgetown Law Conway W. Cooke, secretary District of Columbia Federation | Patriotic has in- formed the national Navy day chair- | the tomb of Admiral Dewey ! hem Chapel will be decorated | 30 tomorrow morning by the nd Military Order of the Span- itue of John Paul Jones, at eventeenth street, will be ated at 11:30 am. by the So- journers’ Club. Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory, president of the local club, will be master of ceremonies. The cercmony. following the tradition of | Sojourners’ Clubs, will open with the | singing of “America,” and will con- | and an address | 5 J. Cowie on the wil Jones. #hts of Columbus will deco- hn Barry statue, Franklin The Sauce for Fish must be spicy and ripe-flavored, butnottoorich. Milani’sFrench Dressing is that, and more. If ou like fish with dressing, you’ll Ieenly enjoy it with Milani’s, Powr Milani’s over fish served hot. MILANTIS Sald Dressings~Frenh and ogugt Made by The Milani Company, Chicago . Exclusive Sales Agenss . . . Kraft Cheese Compdny Coats Well THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. request of the Navy League, senfor officers of the Navy, grown gray in service to the flag, will voice it to countless radio listeners; mien who shape the laws in Washington will reiterate it, and from Washington itself Cabinet officers will say it again. Ships Well Distributed. All along the tidewater frontiers of America the blue-gray fighting ships will be stationed to give a few out of the many millions of Americans an opportunity to look them over for themselve: But for the great bulk of the Nation the true meaning of the Navy and its intimate relation to the speeding liners and the dingy cargo carriers of commerce must be told over the air by word of mouth. The vast network of the radio broad- cast system affords that opportunity. ‘The Navy’s share in observance of the day necessarily will be largely local, as its activities are scattered all along the coast lines. “This year the importance of the merchant marine to the future eco- nomic independence of our country and its value as a vital element of national defense will be the subject stressed,” said the formal order is- sued to commanders by the Navy De- partment. “It is necessary that our people realize that ships overseas are but the continuation of our railroads and that the farmers and manufac- turers are interested in the delivery of their goods under our own system of transportation. This is to insure a fair opportunity in the markets of the world, both during peace and dur- ing time of world trouble.” 30 Stations in Chain. From Washington the radio pro- gram will go out through nearly 30 stations, carrying the story of the Navy and the trade ships to the mii- | lions who live between the Mississippi and the Atlantic. Secretary Wilbur and President A. C. Dalton of the| Emergency Fleet Corporation will share honors to bring both aspects of the day’s significance clearly before their hearers. Other naval men of distinguished accomplishments ‘will also talk, how- ever, to vary the radio bill of fare. Comdr. Byrd will recount his sen- i or more in Milani's and mark celery, serve on lettuce. satlons when he was the first visitor tg glimpse the top of the world at the North Pole from a speeding airplane just a few months ago. Comadr. Rosendahl of the great non-military airship Los Angeles will talk of the Navy and commerce in the alr as his experience has taught him to look into the future. Comdr. Ellsberg will recount the thrilling, gallant story of the rescue from the depths of the sea by Navy comrades of the dead of the sunken submarine S-51. Out from all the other great radio stations will go similar programs, with the admiral of the sea fleets taking their part. There will be no part of the country overlooked; no aspect of the subject unrepresented. TRADE COMMISSION WINS COURT FIGHT Supreme Tribunal Denies Relief to Ohio Soap Manufacturers in Advertising. By the Associated Press. Procter & Gamble, the Ohio soap manufacturers, yesterday were denied relief by the Supreme Court from the decision of the lower Federal courts, holding that the company must revise its advertising methods. The court’s actlon was a victory for the Federal Trade Commission, which had ordered the company to cease using the word ‘“naphtha” fin onnection with soap and soap prod- ucts in which kerosene was used, and which at the time of sale contain less than 1 per cent of naphtha. This order was upheld in the lower courts. In throwing out the company’s appeal, the Supreme Court also denied the Government a cross-appeal to bring up for review that part of the decision of the lower courts which required the trade commission to specify the amount of naphtha which the company would be required to place in their products at the time of manufacture to continue the use of the designation “naphtha.” It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through the: CAIROHOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins, Manager Telephone, North 2106 *o> Famous for {ts service and cutsine for banquets, receptions and dances. Beautifal Ballroom will accommodate 200 couples. Rates, 9 to 12, $50.00; $60.00, Including checking facilities, Refreshments served if desired oo Under the M Madduz. JllnM;V,n "toes @’ Sattory. e Chambers Steel _ o Burial Vaults ANY MAKE LN Dependable Home Brighteners —for every Fall redecorating need. 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