Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 26

CRAFTSMEN PLAN - FOR EXHIBIT HERE Memorial Art Design Show Will Be Feature, of August Session. A million-dollar memorial art design show is to be brought to Washington next Summer in connection with the convention of the Memorial Crafts men of America, who will meet here August 1520, and_arrangements just completed by the Washington Conven- tion Bureau, and sanctioned by high Government officials, call for the set ting up of a ‘‘model cemetery” as an exhibit on vacant land south of Union Btation Plaza In announcing the signing of the convention, €. E. La Vigne, director of the Convention Bureau. today declared the exhibits of the craftsmen would be mot only one of the most unusual ever staged here, but perhaps the largest. Orders have been given, he said, for the transportation here of 1,000 tons of marble and granite monuments which will be set up in the “model cemetery.” Models From Abroad. Monuments great and small are being shipped to the United States from Germany, Italy and Scotland which will be added to the exhibits of craftsmen from all sections of this country. More than 2,000 delegates are to attend the sessions of the con vention, which will have headquarters at the Wardman Park Hotel, and 500 firms have announced they would have exhibits in the ‘“cemetery.” The total value of the exhibits is placed at $1,000,000. This exhibit, which will include all manner of memorials, will range from huge shafts to tiny headstone markers. It will be housed in a giant tent cover- ing nearly 70,000 square feet required for the show. The land to be used for the exhi- bition lies between Delaware avenue and First street northeast, D and E streets and is part of the plot recently acquired by the Government for de- velopment into a park approach to the Capitol. Permission was obtained from the Vice President of the United States, the Speaker of the House, the architect of the Capitol and many other officials for setting up the “ceme- tery,” Mr. La Vigne said. ‘The services of one of the leading architects of the country will be en- listed in laying out the cemetery False mounds covered with artificial grass will be erected in front of each memorial exhibit stone and winding vel walks with an occasional iron nch will be provided. LaVigne Idea Favored. Plans for the unusual convention exhibition, together with arrange- ments for the sessions of the conven- tion itself, were laid this week during conferences here between Mr. La Vigne and Robert H. Warner of Raleigh, N. C., vice president of the crafts- men's organization; E. E. Cassidy of Chicago, executive secretary; R. L. Belknap, Pittsburgh, Pa., executive committee member, and C. J. Armi- tage, Cleveland, Ohio, who will super- vise the show. ‘The Washington Convention Bureau had been seeking the convention of the craftsmen since last Fall in com- petition with many cities. Unable to offer the convention a building having between 70,000 and 85,000 square feet of floor space for the memorial design show, Mr. La Vigne proposed an out- of-door exhibit in a “‘model cemetery” and the idea met with approval by the craftsmen. In addition to the regular business sessions and the design exhibitions, the delegates are planning a trip to Mount Vernon, a barbecue at Mar- shall Hall, dancing, golfing and sight Lost Notice of Dry Sentiment of State Is Found by Black Another prohibition mystery was cleared up yesterday when Repre sentative ‘Black, Democrat, New York, found a longlost copy of New York’s notification to gress that she favors a national prohibition referendum. After the November election, at which voters of the Empire State went on record in favor of such a referendum, certified coples of the sult were forwarded to Senmate d House. The Senate’s copy was received and entered in the record December 13, but that sent the House never has been officially re corded. Black discovered that the noti- flcation had come to House offi cials along with a big batch of elec . and inadvertantly was He expects ally call it to the notice of his colleagues within a few STOPS i3~ Lucky Tigerknocks dandruffand lnl‘aacuu b killing the fol- Money- Back ee. Send for a graphic chart showing who O DEPRREMENT FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK \DRINK ' KIDNEYS HURT YOU Take Glass ;réalts if Your Back Aches or Bladder |- Troubles You When you wake up with back- ache and dull misery in the kidney | reglon it may mean you have| been eating foods which create | |acids, says a well known author- ity. An excess of such acids over- | works the kidneys in their effort | to filter it from the blood and they | become sort of paralyzed and |loggy. When your kidneys get | sluggish and clog you must re- |lieve them, like you relieve your | bowels, removing all the body's | urinous waste, else you have back- |ache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. | The urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consut a good, reliabe hysician at once or get from | your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kid- neys may then act fine. This | famous salts is made from the| acid of grapes and lemon juice. | combined with lithia, and has been | used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, ef- fervescent lithia.water drink. Drink A care-free confidence that teeth are CLEAN Clean teeth laugh at fear of disease, decay or imag- inary dental troubles IS teeth and smile are a telling asset in the keen struggle of business. It’s a smile unclouded by the fear of dental ills. By the dual action of Col- gate’s Ribbon Dental Cream his teeth have been washed— polished — whitened — and protected against decay. Dual Cleansing Action Modern mouth hygiene de- mands a dentifrice with a dual cleansing action. Col- gate’s formula is based on this principle. As you brush, Colgate’s expands into a plentiful bubbling foam. First this foam loosens imbedded food particles and polishes all tooth surfaces. Then it thoroughly washes the entire mouth— teeth, gums, tongue—sweeping away all impurities. Thus the dualaction of Colgate’sbrings unequaled cleanness; re- moves the causes of decay. If your teeth are normally healthy, you can best keep them so through cleanness — plus regular visits to your dentist. And your teeth will be cleaner if you use this dentifrice designed to clean, rather than some drug-filled dentifrice that claims tocure ’/6 but fails to clean. e ——————— et s FREE \ % 8 d“l-fl-dtfll-od.ndukdiu ] First Showing of New Pillows at $1.98 A colorful array of new pillows have just made their appearance in our Art Depart- ment and go on sale tomorrow at this re- markably small price. Round, oblong, oval and semi-circular shapes of good quality rayon—nicely made and filled with good cotton. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Women’s Rayon Bloomers Special at $1.00 —The majority of these bloomers are made with flat locked seams throughout. They are made of a very good quality rayon, in the popular colors. Kann’s—Street Floor. $1.65 Chiffon Silk Hose Special, $1.00 Pr. —Full-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose, with mer- cerized lisle tops, soles. heels and toes. Clear, sheer and perfect, in the good wanted colors. Sizes 815 to 10 in the assortment. Kann's—Street Floor. Babies’ Reg. $1 Creepers at only 50¢ —One to three year old sizes, of broadcloths and peggy cloths in the dainty colors of pink, blue and tan; also white. Nicely tailored and trimmed with contrasting colors or embroidery. « Kann’s—Second Floor. $2.50 Crinkled Bedspreads Special, $1.89 —Seamless Spreads, in pretty blue, rose and gold crinkled stripes on a cream ground. Spreads are finished with scalloped edges, are reversible and the colors are guaranteed wash- able. Size 81x105 in. Kann’s—Street Floor. 150 Porech and Store Awnings In Two Sale Groups —These Awnings made of ‘standard weight duck, plain or Sicilian striped—and the usual made-to-order prices would be $25.00 to $40.00. They are mounted on heavy round pipe frames, are 4 feet deep with an additional 12-inch valance and have a 3 ft. 6 in. extension. Priced according to sizes as follows: G‘i"i/;éSVg and 9%; ft. widths. $ 1 3.44 —10%, 12, 13}, 144 and 15% f‘t. widths. IClmic: $ 1 7.88 A Reasonable Deposit Reserves Your Selection! Free Storage! Kann’s—Third Floor. Salesmen’s Samples! Fringed Chenille Bathroom Rugs $4.25 Ea. —Beautiful Rugs for bath and bed- rooms—shown in such pretty colors as lavender, mulberry, blue, rose, taupe, green and tan; and in desirable scatter sizes. Every rug perfect and a genuine bargain at the sale price.- Kann’s—Third Floor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. These New Spring Dresses are to Fit Small Women and Large They Are in a Range of Sizes Which, in Most Cases, Avoid the Cost and Annoyance of Alteration 316.95 “—Particular attention to certain details of proportion have resulted in providing perfect-fitting sizes for the small mature woman who cannot wear misses’ sizes. Perfect-fitting dresses for the short stout woman—with skirts and sleeves not too long, and proper fullness in hips, bust and sleeves. Perfect-fitting dresses for the tall woman, correct in length of sleeves and skirt; and perfect-fitting dresses for the tall stout woman, correct in length of skirt and sleeves. Small Women’s Sizes, 16Y/5 to 26V, Fitting Women Who Require 36 to 46 Bust Mcasure Large Women’s Sizes, 42 to 52V, —In appearance, at least, the stout achieve a becoming slenderness, and the undersize seem to have their height increased in these newest and smartest of Spring costumes. The materials are flat crepe, georgette crepe, crepe Romain and Canton crepe. All are in the new Spring shades—rose beige, queen blue, navy and black. Kann's—Second Floor. Robes and Negliges Now Going at ]y Price —You will find in this remarkable offering odd and slightly soiled garments from stock—Neg- all sales must be liges. Kimones, Robes and Sacques—all to go final. No mail at half their original prices. or phone orders filled. —Because of the great reductions and small quanti- ties at each price, Silk Negliges—Originally $5.95 to $32.73 —Crepe Kimonos—Originally $1.98 to $4.95 —Tailored Striped Robes—Originally $6.75 to $19.7 Second ) —OQuilted Robes—Originally $7.95 to $38.75. Floor Beacon Robes—Originally $4.95 to $8.75. -—Invalid Sacques—Originally $4.95 to $9.75 Kann's—Second 20,000 Pieces Of Beautiful Lustre Tableware In Three Dainty Colors— From Which Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets Can Be Easily Made Up! Now $2.98 to $16.38 ..Now 99¢c to $2.48 -Now $3.38 to $9.88 Now $3.98 to $19.33 Now $2.48 to $4.38 Now $2.48 to $4.88 (Some of It Is Classed as Seconds by the Maker) —This big purchase is one of the most important chinaware sales we have held in many months. It came from one of the largest potteries in the world, and because this manufacturer guards very zeal- ously the selection of his merchandise—he has classed some of the pieces as seconds. Complete sets can be made up in any of the colors if you shop early while selections are whole. Among the many pieces from which you have to choose, are— Dinner Plates Tea Cups Breakfast Plates Egg Cups Bread and Butter Plates Mugs Pie Plates » Oatmeal Dishes Platters Pickle Dishes Sugar Bowl Bottoms Tea Cup Saucers Sugar Bowl Tops Cream Pitchers Tea Pot Bottoms Butter Dish Tops Tea Pot Tops Butter Dish Bottoms, Ete. On Sadle in a Special Sale Section ! FOURTH FLOOR Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts.