Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1927, Page 14

INDUSTRIALSHOW | DHBTIONSLITED Many Enterprises to Have Displays at Exposition ‘ Opening Thursday. | | A list of exhibitors, indicating thel support of major industrial and com- | mercial enterprises of_the District, was announced yestei for the in-| * dustrial exposition of the Chamber of | Commerce, which will be opened| Thursday at the Washington Audl- torium. i In addition to exhibits by business | establishments, a selected group of | special feature displays also has been | arranged. This includes illustrations of Federal and District Government activities, military and welfare bodles. Ushering in the 10-day expositio period will be a “March of Progre: l’):lr‘lde shortly before noon Wednes. In the line of march will be rmlllar\ bands, floats prepared by | commercial houses, welfare organiza- | tions and governmental establish- ments, as well as representation of the vehicles used in business. Will Open Thursday. The exposition will open at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Thereafter it will be open each day from 2:30 to 6 p.m. and from 8 to 11 p.m., closing Satur- day evening, March 19. One hundred thousand tickets are being distributed free through exhibitors and . civic bodies. As a special attraction C. Francis Jenkins, noted Washington inventor, will install his apparatus for receiving weather maps by radio di- rect from the naval broadcasting towers at Arlington. Weather maps will be recelved at the Auditorium each afternoon and evening. Decoration of the Auditorium and the placing of exhibits will be well under way early this week, according to Rudolph Jose, chairman of the decorations committee, who announced that the color motif will be cham- pagne and white. Exhibitors Announced. The complete list of exhibitors up to late yesterday, to which additions are expected before the opening of the exhibition, follows: Exhibition hall—Balderson & Hayden, Ruby Lee Minar, Inc.; Typothetae of ‘Washington, Inc.; Washington Im- peller Co., Universal Gypsum & Lime Co., Gomper's Monumental Works, ‘Wilson Novelty Ring Co. of Washing- ton, Harris Roach Food Co., Kopper’s Machine Shop, Rock Creek Nurserv, United States Poster Co., Washington Gas Light Co., Potomac Electric Power Co., M. A. Leese, radlo; Arthur Sign Co., the Hoover Co., H. E. Finfer Novelties, Mrs. Mary C. Stevens, women'’s insurance; Robert N. Harper Co., Capitol Bedding Co., the Gibson Co., the Vacuette Distributing Co., Tenschert & Flack, Holmes & Son, Inc.; Lamb Seal & Stencil Co., Ed- monds Art Stone Co., Inc.; Point Lookout, Inc. Great National Insurance Co., Ver- mont Maple Sugar & Sirup Co., De Walt Products Co.; Ransdell, Inc.; ‘Washington Spring Works, Local No. 96, Employing Plasterers’ Asso. clation of D. C.; the Shade Shop, the Standard Oil Co., Lithographers’ As- sociation, American Oil Co, the Arcade Sunshine Co., Acme Duco Corporation, Iroquois Co. of Washington, Inc; Addressograph Co., A. Zichtl & Co., Anthracite Coal Service, Southern Stelos Co., Elliott Addressing Machine Co., Carroll Electric Co., Inc.; Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine Co., Taylor-Korman Oil Co., Anheuser Busch, In Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co., National Electrical Supply Co., J. Baumgarten Sons Co. Auditorium hall—Robert of Pnrh‘ Chestnut Farms Dairy Co., Ei Morgan W. Wickersham, Inc. Capital Traction Co., the Equitable Life Insurance Co., the Jewel Shop, the Vanity Shop, Washington Rapid Transit Co., Chesapeake & Potomac ;r‘e!ephone Co., the Walling Process, ne. Special exhibits—Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, Naval Gun Factory, reconstruction wards of Walter Reed, Naval and Mount Alto hospitals, un- der direction of District of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross; Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association, Tu- berculosis Hospital, District Play- ground Department, District Public Library, Bureau of Standards, Post Office ~ Department, American Red Cross, District Natjonal Guard, office of public bufldflng‘s and public works. STUDIES URZUA CASE: Chile Supreme Court Accedes to Government’s Request. SANTIAGO, Chile, March 5 (8).—| The Supreme Court has acceded to the government’s request that it study the case of Felipe Urzua, president of the Court of Appeals, whose deportation from Chile 2s a part of the govern- | ment’s campaign to put down all op- | position has caused much excitement The Supreme Court, however, re- newed its request that Urzua be placed | under its jurisdiction. Urzua at pre: ent is en route to Guayaquil, Ecuador, i together with other deponed persons. | Rats cost the British 000,000 n damage. Isles $75,- | Established 31 Years Finest Quality Shell Frames Metal Joints First and best —(one pair to see near Best lenses made. ‘We Use the Finest and Most KAHN on 7th St. 31st Anniversary Sale Specials Monday and Tuesday 52.50 Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses quality. KRYPTOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses SPECIAL PRICE, Monday and Tuesday, EACH LENSE EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. C, MARCH 6, 1927—PART 1 ALBERT J. BERRES, Who has resigned from the American Federation of Labor to accept a posi tion in Hollywood as representative of the motlon picture industry in labor problems. Mr. Berres was for 19 years connected with the A. F. of L., for many years as secretary of the metal trades department. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROAD T0 BE PAVED 100 MILES Highway That Will Reveal Splen- dors to Tourists to Be Lighted All the Way. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 5. —The natural scenic beauty of Look- out Mountain soon will be avallable to the automobile traveler. A highway now under construction will reach from the southern end of the range at Gadsden, Ala., to the | northern end at Chattanooga when the project undertaken by the Chat- tanooga-Gadsden Birmingham Look- out Mountain Highway Association is csmpleted. The road, 100 miles long, will be paved, lighted the entire distance, and parks along its route will be' IMN off and turned over to cities in Ala- bama, Tennessee and Georgla. Work already has begun on the northern | end of the highway. The top of the mountain ranges from 1 to 12 miles in width, and its sofl is rich. More than 300,000 acres of fertile farming and fruit lands will be thrown open with the completion of the highway, it has been estimated. A river, larger than many in the lowlands, traverses the entire length of the range. The Polynesians are the tallest race in the world, averaging 5 feet 8 inches in height KLEE LZTQ ] B THERE;._STIJEEALTH KLEEN-HEET-ED HOME KLEEN-HEET SALES CO 1013 12th S, N.W. KIDNEYS NEED LOTS OF WATER AT TIMES If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts Most _folks forget that the kid- neys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull .misery in the kidney region, severe head- aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take 3 tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before breal fast for a few days and your ki neys will then act fine. "This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activi 1t also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to reiieve bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody »uld take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trving to correct kidney trouble while it is only trovble.—Advertisement. Established 81 Years Newest Designs Case and Clean- er Included Toric and far). Modern Optical Instruments. KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh Street N.W. (Between F and G Smeu) I S| Y i 7 ///, N Think About Home—Then Make It Worthy of Your Thoughts ‘ makes your house a home that is both interesting and attractive. This store has had much to do with the creation of better homes in the com- munity because it has always offered good furniture. Let us help you select furniture that is better, the kind that grows old gracefully and lends added charm that is matchless. Just as industries throughout the land depend entirely upon the nat- ural resources, so does the nation depend upon the home. It is the founda- tion—the background and in fact the bulwalk of our national life. What then should have more attention than our homes—that mighty building place of human character? It is a well recognized fact that furniture = 7 @m/r/mw/;/,,;’ Fuur-Plece Bedroom Suite Exactly as pictured and finished s 1 29 75 in Huguenot walnut, mahogany in- Use Our Budget Plan Nine-Piece Dining Room Suite 19139 Finished in antique walnut, including china, buffet, table and five chairs and one armchfi\r, interior construction of solid oak, for. > Charming Two-Piece Wood Top Rail Suite Covered in a three-tone high-grade Jacquard; $1 I 9 terior construction. For Monday selling, only. PEce ey R Buy on Our Budget Plan all backs are hand sewed and the suite is made with a durable web construction, as pictured above. . End Tables -~ 1§ you will but visit the store tomorrow you will be sure to choose one of these beautiful tables; they are fin- ished in your choice of col- ors, specially spriced at ' Velour Chairs For this great sale we have cut the price on these occa- sional chairs. They are con- structed of hardwoods and finished in rich walnut color. Tomorrow at Steel Beds.: special ;.wul- of steel beds, finished in white 785 enamel, with continuous posts, special B Simmons Bed, three separate cane anels as shown, any : $2250 wood finish or any many in_rich walnut $19.50 5 Graceful Pieces Poster Beds, exactly either single or full size, mahogany valnut finishes, cial ... rep e Colorful Fiber Suites $69.75 One of the very latest arrivals for Spring—priced at a saving! Each piece in this group is well made, constructed of carefully selected fiber, closely woven and richly finished in bright colors. The loose spring filled cushions are covered with richly colored cre- tonnes that blend harmoniously with the rest of the decorations. 3 E Wood Beds, color, full widths and bow end, best cabinet wood, special An unusual selection of decorated breakfast sets awaits your choice tomorrow. This is but one of the outstanding new creations, just received, and its modest price is typical of the many others in our dis- plays. All five pieces are ornated with rich floral decorations and the colorings are sure to please the unusual_value, o (ol $18.50 choice of wal- $26.50 Twin Size Beds, choice of mahog- any or walnut wood fxmsh can be obmmcd s 75 wished Special Mattress, pure layer felt. choice of art_tickings, single or double sizes, Monday selling only ... Use Our Budget Plan Windsor style, an Simmons made, single or double sizes, spe- ]F With cane panels, nut or mahogany finish, single or double Three-piece Jacquard lemg Room Suite, exactly as phm(.gnphuu covered in choice of color- $l I 5 Home of Character Furniture Twin-Bed Suite, five pieces, exactly as pictured, finished in combination Huguenot walnut and maple overlay, full length van- sclllng s ity as shown, at the unusual price of..... only at Home of Character Furniture