Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 11

UM SHOW WIN HIGHEST APPROVAL Mrs. Coolldge Among Guests on First Day—0pen Now to Public Inspection. When the twenty-fifth annual free ehrysanthemum show of the Depart- ment of Agriculture opened at 9 o'clock this morning for a week’ there was a line awaiting admi: and a steady attendance has contin- ued all day. ‘The most beautiful of the new Jap- anese seedlings grown by the Depart- ment of Agriculture specialists, a large tangly pink bloom with silver reverse, which Mrs. Jardine greatly admives, was named in her honor yes- terday by the Secretary. Four new pompons, the pick of more than a score of new varieties propagated by the Government spe- clalists, were named by Mrs. Jardine at the cabinet women’s showing yes- terday. One of these was christened “Mrs. Arthur Capper,” in memory of the wife of the Senator from Kansas, who was very popular in Washington | s Another was named in honor | | of Mrs. Herber Lord, wife ol the director of th t. Two were “Joyce” for ni Mrs. Marjorie Moyle. Florists Judging Show. The “mum” show was “judged” to-| day by a delegation of more than 50 Washington Daltimore florists, %ed by O. A. C. Oehmler, president of the Washington Florists’ Club. They oxpressed surprise at the of the entire show and ama i i as , conformation blooms, character of stalks and leaves and the synchronizing of shades and colors. It was pronounced by the florists to be the best chrysan themum show ever held in this coun- . The visiting florists also selected more than a dozen Japanese and po fes for commercial cuitivas onsulted with the depart s regarding technicall: » convenience of people at- tending the show special parking space has been reserved for 30 cars on the south side of B street at Four- teenth street. The “mum” ‘clock tonight, show Is open wuntil 9 d will open daily b f the Department of Agri 1"ourteenth and B streets, s invited. Mrs. Coolidge Attends. Officlal, diplomatic and residential oty attended a .private showing day morning. As has been the custom in past years, the wife of the head of the Agriculture Department neted as hostess for the event which opens the exhibition. Mrs. Jardine, of Agriculture Mrs. Coclidge attended the show wearing a smart tallored costume in two shades of brown. Her hat was of brushed velour of medium size with a gold ornament at one side of the crown, and she carried a large purse of soft leather in tones to correspond with her costume. Mrs. Jardine wore a gown of dark blue French sorge designed along straght tallored lines with box pleats scoon fur neckpiee ightfully informal, zuests lingering about and meeting old 1e chrysanthemums are un- | utiful this season, perhaps | m the blooms being | Admiral Beatty, friends. usually b 1he most the one a huge b, Another on exhibit is the “Grace white, delicately tinted | K. se who went to the show | terday were Mrs. M New, Mrs. Wilbur, Mme wife of the Ambassador Mme. Varella, wife of the \linister of of the Mi ke | Lol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. PRESIDENT CALLS FOR DISPLAY FLAG ON ARMISTICE DAY| CHINESE ON STRIKE Proclamation Urges Celebra- tion With Thanksgiving and Prayer. Observance Called Means of Perpetuating World Peace and Good Will. President Coolidge issued a procla. mation yesterday calling for display e flug on all Government build- ings on Armistice day, November 11, ar g _the people to observe the with “thanksgiving and prayer, and exercises designed to perpetuate peace through good will and mutual understanding between nations.” The proclamation read: “Whereas the 11th of November, 1918, marked the cessation of the most destructive, sanguinary and far-reach- ing war in human annals; and “Whereas it is fitting that the re- curring anniversary of this date should be commemorated with | thanksgiving and prayer and exercises designed to perpetuate peace through good will and mutual understanding between nations; and = by a concurrent resolu- ed by the Senate on June 4, a proclamation ‘calling upon the to display the flag of the tates on all Government buildings on November 11, and invit- |ing the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches or other places, with appro- priate ceremonies expressive of our gratitude for peace and our desire for the continuance of fnendly relations with all other peoples:’ “Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of the sald concurrent resolution, do he or- der that the flag of the United States be displayed on all Government build- ings on November 11, 1926, and do in- vite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches or other suitable places with ppropriate ceremonies, expressive of our gratitude for peace and our de re for the continuance of friendly tions with all other peoples. “In witness whereof 1 have here unto set my hand and caused to be re Home Ofco—2010 Vermont Ave. Ask Your Broker for a Great National €ombination Policy r Phone Main 8970 Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c Don't stay head- | achy, dizzy, pilious, | constipated, sick! | One or two! pleasant candy-like | “Cascarets” taken | any time will/ mildly s timulate | your liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look1 Your head wil be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin | - | rosy. sioner; dward dell, Mme ven Irving \Irs. Cabot. Stevens, Mis bling and Mrs, Robert « S]Ld 14th & G Streets N. W. _ Appearing in the current issue of the > Saturday Evening Post. Because “Cascarets” never gripe or sicken, it has become the largest sell- ions for men, women, chil- 1 on each box—any drug store. EN' s wun IKCORPDM'I'II” At home and abroad, Imperial Camel Hair originated b,suinBlndx,i;mcognjndnd!wm of the gentleman. ial Came! Hair Overcoats are tailored in standard camel hair colors as well as Glens and Overcheckings in two-tone effects. a.mxed the great seal of the United States. “Done at the city of Washington, th‘. 3d day of November, in the year ur Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-six, and of the in- dependence of the United States the one hundred and fifty-first.” JOSEPH B. MUCH DIES; FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Former Detective, Veteran of Two ‘Wars, Will Be Buried Under Auspices of Buddies. John B. Much, 47 years old, former ; detective and World War veteran, dled yesterday at Homeopathic Hos- pital. He was a lifelong resident of ‘Washington, and served first during the Spanish War as a seaman gunner in the Navy. He was transferred from the battleship Maine the day previous to her sinking in Havana Harbor. Much joined the Metropolitan po- lice force in 1901 and was later pro- moted to precinct detective of pre- cinct No. 3. He served in that ca- pacity until the outbreak of the World War, then was appointed a captain of infantry and served as an assistant provost marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia. As a result of his service during the World War Capt. Much was dis- charged for permanent _disability, with a heart condition. He was a member of the Vi s of Foreign ‘Wars, the United Spanish War Vet- eran and the Junior Order of Ameri- | can Mechanics. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter, all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late home, 136 C street norteast, fol- lowed by iterment in Arlington Ceme- tery, under the auspices of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Arrest of Iabom- for Stealing Blamed for Walkout of Employes. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PEKING, November 4.—All Chinese employes and servents of Canton Christian College, an American mission school, are on strike because a Chinese laborer caught stealing was arrested. Food and water supplies were cut off, but later restored, although the campus is still picketed. ‘Both RELIEVES . and. REMEDIES the cause of olds and. i You would not have that COLD if your body had stren, plz © resist it. FATHER JOHN'S f§ i MEDICINE builds strength to resist COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, FLU, PNEUMONIA, and also reliéves and heals the affected membrane. Do not | wai. Take FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE now. Get a bottle from the drug score today. Over 70 Years of HEALTH VICTORIES.. -FATHER JOHN S chased before the present industrial strike started and also before the prices of materials and furs went soaring sky-high —which makes it next to impossible to pro- cure today popular priced Coats such as these to sell at or even near this price. 1,000 New Coats This college last year took a strong proChinese stand, condemning foreign action in connection with the shooting affray consequent upon riotous inci- dent in Shanghal. Canton Christlan College was founded in 1884 In the south China metropolis by Rev. A. P. Harper, of the American Presbyterian Mission. It has had a most successful growth and now has a campus of some 350 acres, about 50 permanent bulldings and an enroliment of more than a 1,000 students. The institution is in. corporated under the regents of the 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1926. University of the State of New York and supported by several British and American missions. The College has sought to emphasize student intiative. (Copyright. 1926. by Chicazo Daily News Co.) e Among those present at the recent home-coming reunion of the Missourl School of Mines was Stanislaw Les- niak, who lnmord‘er to gathering at his alma travel more than 8,000 mnc. by horse- back, canoe l';ldh rl.lllmul lrun; fl(x jungles of ‘ehauntepec, 3 Where he has been engaged in ofl geology work. Parker’s Pharmacy N. Capt. St. & R. L. Ave. NW. Is a Star Branch Office Take advantage of the convenience offered by these Star Branch Offices—which are located at various points in and arow have Classified Ads for The Star. nd Washington—when you Your ads left at any of these Branches will be insured prompt inser- tion—and there are no fees for the service; only regular rates are charged. Lookfortheubovenlgn. The Star prints every day than all the MORE Classified Ads other papers here com- bined. RESULTS are what you want and Star ads will get them for y “Around th ou. e corner” is A Star Branch Office A Record- Breaking Sale Never before have we offered a value- giving Coat Sale that equals this, SALE STARTS 25 Amazingly Underpriced! Whatever you have wante here! in every detail. d in a Winter Coat is They’re smart—they’re new—they’re perfect It’s a positive delight to slip into one of these carefully selected garments—right from the best Coat makers in New a wider selection. York. Come early for Every Coat Beautifully Fur Trimmed More Than 60 New Styles DEVELOPED OF HA NDSOME NEW FABRICS AND COLORINGS, INCLUDING Bolivia Veloria Veldyne Mokine Velcheen Pin Point American Suede Velour And New Plaid Travel Coats >Beautiful Furs | Pork Loin Roast. . . . . Pork Chops, End Cuts. ... .........Lb., 30c (VNOCTIBGEIN. - . ... oovio v 11 ©LD DUTCH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY APPLES Jonathan and Delicious.. . ............ 4 Lbs., 25¢ Cooking Apples......................10 Lbs., 25¢ Extra Fancy New York State CAULIFLOWER, Large White Heads.. .. Parson Brown Florida ORANGES Per Dozen.. Sweet and Juicy New York State SICKLE PEARS, New Crop................LB., 15c Iceberg Large Yellow LETTUCE ONIONS Large Heads. .. oo IO FRESH HAM. «.. 15¢ ces &c Lb., 27¢ HALF HAMS, Lb., 29¢ Layer Cakes - - Each, 30c Chocolate, Cacoanut, Orange Delicious Pound Cakes Lb., 35¢ Plain, Raisin and Black Walnut Golden Rollmmxm'me., 35¢ Purely vegetable in all its palatable and delightful ingredi tents —VEAL— Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops Loin Chops Veal Cutlets Breast of Veal, BoneOu!.................Lb.,l5c —LAMB— Lego’ Lamb. ...Lb,35c Breast of Lamb.Lb, o —— Freshly Baked We are seeking two additional sources of fancy, fresh eggs. Quality must be of the highest and sup- plies reasonably regular. Millbrook Guaranteed EGGS - - - Doz., 48¢ The very finest and iti L ’ y eggs unconditionally Pure Lard, Bulk or Pkg. ... .Lb., 16 Smoked Ham Steaks............ .Lb., 33::: Center slices of real deliciousness BUTTER Derrydale Holland Belle Each of its kind the best Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens . Frying Chickens Long Island Ducks JRE— L Fresh Pork Shoulders. . Smoked Picnics ...Lb.,194c Hams . ....Lb., 33¢c 6 to 8 Lbs. Each 8010 Lbs. Each —ROASTS— Chuck .. ... .Lb., 16c Cross Rib. . .Lb.,24c Selected Cuts. ..Lb.,18c Rib, ™= cut | b 24c Prime Rib. ,Lb., 30c Bottom Round. .Lb., 25¢ —STEAKS— Chuck . ....Lb.,20c Sirloin ....Lb., 33¢c Porterhouse Top Round.Lb., 32¢ Lb. ... .35¢ Bot. Round.Lb.,27c Old DutchRoll. . ...............Lb.,I18c A Lard Substitute Machine Sliced Compound, 2 Lbs.; 25c ~ Bacon . . . . .Lb., 50c FISH—FRIDAY ONLY Standard Oysters . ..... . ..Lb., 25¢ ....Lb., 28¢c Salt Water Trout .....Lb., 20c Boston Mackerel ..Lb., 22¢ Baking Powder. . . .1-Lb. Can, 29¢ Y,-lb. Can Free With Every Purchase of 1 Lb. WASHINGTON FLOUR 5.Lb. Sacks. . ...29c 12-Lb. Sacks... . .59¢ 24.Lb. Sacks. . . ....$L15 5.Lb. Sacks, Self Rising . . . . ..........29c 12Lb Sacks, Selmeng............ 6lc —SOAP— Clean Easy....3for11c Palmolive .2 for 15¢ Fels-Naptha . . .4 for 23¢ Sweetheart Ivory, Small. . .4for25¢7 4 for..... . .......23