Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 10

JANUARY ' 9, 1927--PART .1 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, BIGGER INDUSTRIAL - SHOW S PLANNED Third Annual Exposmon Wwill Be Expanded—Public to Re Admitted Free. ual Industrial Ex d at the Washing March hy the The Third A position 1o be st ton Auditorium x . fhz to officials in cha A\ committee of b has set to work to complete de ts of this vearly survey of the business, commercial and industrial activities of the District of Columbia Martin A. Leese, president of the | Chamber of Commerce, heads the organization, assisted by the following executive committee: Ross P. An drews, \c Gans, Rudolph Jose, C. rpe, Jerome Robert s, Ivan C. Weld . Leftwich Sinclair. Mr. Ha rnated treasurer and Alfred tustrial show Fxpansion Ts Planned. the aims of tha'chamber mnection. Mr. Leese yester. A2+ declared: We are planning a larger exposi fion this vear than any previous one This is made possible by the success of the forn events sponsored by the Washington *Chamber of Commerce, which have demonstrated the value of showing of husiness and | wetivities by stimulating their owth and increasing the and confidence of the these enterprises. mher throughout the vear with the definite purpo ting the expansion of the bus life of W fon. It has hit upon the exposition f4e; however, as furthering the eco- romic advancement of the community most effectively. Sucl sion is In fact I It provides the opportunity for a dis- play of our resources and gives the firms that are cstablished here a chance to hecome better acquainted with the buying public and better able to gauge its nee Admission Will Be Free. innovations in the conduct exposition .have been planned this vear to-make participation more advantageous for husiness and -indus trial concerns and to attract greater crowds than those which attended in the past One notable departure from former procedure is the decision to. throw this year's exhibition open to the pub- lic without making an admission charge. Tickets will he distributed without charge by the firms that will be exhibitors. Abolition of the admission fee will not have the effect of reducing ex- hibit plans in any way. On the con- trary, exhibits will be larger and more comprehensive. GIRL, 17 FOUND RIDING IN DESERT IDENTIFIED Grandfather Says She Is Prom Los Angeles and Has “Mania for "Horses.” Br the Associated Pres SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 8.—The 17-year-old girl held here for riding away into the Great Salt Lake Desert with two horses taken from a Jocal riding academy was identified toda Mary Gibb of Los Angeles. Thomas Gibb, police magistrate of Miles City, Mont., advised authorities he is the girl's grandfather, and it was found her father ir T. A. Gibbs of Los Angeles, a ity employ The girl had told officers her name was Marle Camerone and that she Wved at Tucson, Ariz. She was taken into_custody in the desert 110 miles =outhwest of here in a bedraggled congdision yesterday, and the horses | were returned to their owner. Her grandfather declared she has a “mania for horses.” Los Angeles po- lice recalled several escapades in which the girl had been involved. Several months ago, they declared, she climbed a telephone pole there and defied officers to reach her. FORMER KAISER STILL GIVES “COURT” HONORS William Promotes Councilor for His Services and Decorates Loyal Subjects. By the Associated Press 8. The loss of exercie the ferving titles thuse whose services have pleased him. He recently “promoted” one of the function: ing under the al representative Tiok 1 house fron - t cou ative of con- rep the state of Prussia, the 10frat” who had been an v-“hofrat” under the imperial | always affects njured air fficiale of the republican state B 1o apply the new title. One of the favorite decorations con S ,! by William 11 during his reign the ¢ der of the House of Hohen This deoratioen he, still be- pon persons who give loyalty to’the former ruling house SCHOOL MISTRESS SEES WOMEN T00 MUCH ALIKE' Ilead of Lm\rlon In=tnunm| for Cirls Comments on Lack of Original B the Accoited Pross LONDON, Januar Alike Frrudwick, head misty mu « School. Hamn, ndividuality, contends the er, who for 13 vears was in charge of the City of London School for Girls Strudwick mixed su ar of condemnation, howev nowadays are bette than they used to bo." she s learn much more and they nice as ever, but they are all inclined || Bet. 18th & 19thN.W. to dress ke, r the same h: and Ullll Half Block West do their e\n_r:m‘m»;ludu Is it any - tha outside v similarity leads to an inside similarity TODAY and . 3 Roast Turkey more s her Dinner Mistress believes, largely bec still retains rount of the ir pioneer spiri arly days of women's freeda 10 her than to her brother 5 Production - of ‘pet hore_on Lake Mar is ingpeasing, i to disconcert the ! mtinuing to | ms upon | o |serted during a mental re o ‘ the beneficia; continues to be more of an adventure sleum along the aibo, Venezuela, “Wickedest” Paris Theater Is Chief Support of Blind | By the Associated Press. | Fnuary 8 _ i theater in Paris, the Folies- | Bergere, has just become one of | | EREBRBAALLLIRORDCARORT —The “wick the most philanthropic institutions of France. A new rental contract makes the show that appeals to the eve the chief support of the | ing is the prop- | e-Vingt” (15-20), | founded by the Crusader, | | an organization | King L in 1260, to re for the 300 | (15 times 20) Crusaders whose eves | were put out by the Saracens. It still is a great home for the blind, | | with its work enlarged, under the protection of the ministry of the interior. The new lease gives the hospital a million francs capital, 300,000 francs rent and 7 per cent of the ! receipts from the Folies-Bergere. | At the Quinze-Vingt, in on® of | the old quarters of Paris, blind . of persons over 40 yea both sexes, 3 must provide the furni- hey are given free bread and varying allowances. Several thousand blind living outside are pensioned. MARY MEMORIAL ALTAR INSTALLED $50,000 Shrine Plzced at Catholic University—Carved From Block of Marble. 1 The Mary memorial altar. from a block of Algerian m weighing about 5,000 pounds, has just been installed in the Shrine of the Tm- maculate Conception at Catholic Uni- | versity. It is the gift of “Marys.” Only per sons of that name have heen asked to contribute. The altar, with its founda- tions and decorations, will cost approx- 1y $50.000. It is to be the main altar in the erypf of the national shrine. The new altar is distinctive in many | ways, particularly because of its dec- orations. In each of the 14 niches, al ked, in gold mosaic. will be exquisitely carved statues of ist, St. Paul and the 12 disciples. Solemn high mass will be sung at the new altar every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and vespers and benedic- tion every Sunday afternoon at 3! o'clock. The original main altar has hoom placed at the northeast entrance to | the crypt. A donation of jewels, the value of | which is between $5,000 and $10,000, | was made vesterday to the National Shrine by the estate of Winifred M. | Timons of Nashua, N. H. JEWISH QODY ARRANGES FOR ANNUAL ELECTION | Choice of Officers to Be Made 'by Community Center Evening of January 30. Election of officers and the annual meeting of the membership of the | Jewish Community Center will be held | Sunday evening, January 30, in con- nection with the National Jewish | Forum, it was announced vesterday | by Maurice Bisgyer, director of the | center. The principal speaker will be Sidney L. Nyburg, author of “The | Chosen People.” | The third concert in the Winter | series of Sunday evening recitals at | {the center will be given tonight. ! Mischa Levitzki, noted pianist, who recently returned from an extensive concert tour of the Orient, will be | heard in a popular group of numbers, including several of his own composi- tion. The recital is open to the public. ‘[ Activities this week at the center | include two charity dances, one for the District of Columbia Hebrew { Beneficial Association Auxiliary, Tues- day evening, and the other for the | Har Zion Congregation, Wednesday. | The weekly session of the Round Table will be held Tuesday night to discuss the Russian play, “The Dyb- buk.” Rabbi William F. Rosenblum of the Eighth Street Temple will lead the discussion, The music study group of the cen- ter will meet tomorrow evening and the Choral Society Thursday. ol T SUES OVER INSURANCE. |Mrs. Ella W. Lauderdale Wants Policy Payable to Herself. Mrs. Ella W. Lauderdale, 1424 Webster street, has asked the Dis. | trict. Supreme Court to set aside an t of her husband, James H. Lau-| | derdale, in st | insurance po | [ | | ng her name from an as hen and [ substituting_the name of Ruth S of Hume, Va., who is said not to be related to the Lauderdale family. The | {insurance policy for $3.300 originally named the petitioner, but it i 8e nid | under influence of the other woman |the husband changed the The suit is directed Ruth Scott and the ¥q Tite Assurance Soctety. The petitioner tells the court that iher husband committed suicide at Alexandria last Monday. The change jof the name of the beneficiar. was Imade July 26. Attorneys John Lewis Smith and Alfred L. Bennett appear for_the widow. ns ! REAL ESTATE || LoaNs MADE AND soLp | | ‘ J. LEO KoLB | 923 NEW YORK AV. MAIN 5027 |WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our Instant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 2 Bring your loeks to the shop. TURNER & CLARK New Location 12211, New York Ave. Calvert St. or Choize of Roast Meats $1.00 1 PM. to 7 PM. 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