Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 6

L3 \/ INI]l'lSTRY EXHIBITS SEEN BY 14000 Radio Scheduled for To- night’s Display of Capital Resources and Products. More than 14,000 persons passed through the Washington Auditorium | y afternoon and last night to | exhibits of Government and | products for the Capital on at the industrial exposition | ed there this week by the of Commerce. The exposition is open again this| afterncon and until 11 o'clock this| be an entire evening of ht. From 7:30 to e WMAL studio am- itorfum and beginning he exposition where a rt will be broadcast n exhibition of studio Weld. president of | will broad- v others. ¢ the handiwork | the landscape | er of vacuum Tefrigerators Thus are | that an just across and they may view the e there. There are notes he displays. A as it suto- heating plant. |ing agreement on radio among the | nations. er heating plants | . demonstrating opera- | | t of Agriculture has t attention is attracted | 1 the upper hall. a resounding blast i nd that it accom- { al reproduction of | rs in losses from dis- 2! . A model ele- “Choose your | rding to the | 1e cut of beef” is the ad- h department offers the showing proper methods and for cooking meat rare, n_or well done. lic Library booth displays on industrial sub- omen find books and maga- household management, cook- e decoration and gardening usbands learn of reading on electrical and mechanical automobiles, radio and kn “Man with the Green Hat,” ad- ted today before Justice Siddons, in Division 2, that he was the| ho left a brief bag contain- bottles of whisky at S rch 20, A jury had been T yesterday afternoon to try the ge against Cassidy, but when the ing Cassidy withdrew his plea of not and entered a plea of guilty cond offense of transporting in- ts in violation of the national P tion act. Cassidy was allowed to continue st liberty on a bond of $1.000 to await sentence under his plea. The maximum penalty under the act is a fine not 1o exceed $1.000, or imprisonment not exceed thre months. Assistant United States Attorneys John J. Fihelly Raymond Neudecker econducted prosecution. | &rlebacher “Jemininehpparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE'F STREET Suggests In GREEN gly en- g in this 1g Peppermint Bo with charn Taffera Frock N accentuated ny scalloped border ope of the Beufant a Style froc DANCE FROCKS Second Floor 345, $49.50, $59.50, $05 and more — ROO0RT EOZp0 pHEETP - ite Chanel and Le Sage Tea Dand for the More Formal Events of St. Patrick’s Day PARIS-FAVORED PEPPERMINT THT. _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 Honesty Is Fined Even Though Dice Had Three “Treys” Too many “treys” on a pair of dice in & “craps” game, a colored player's righteous indignation over the fact that he believed he had been cheat- ed and even the very name “Hon- esty” could not persuade Police Judge Isaac R. Hitt today to acquit Claude Honesty, colored, of larceny growing out nI the alleged stealing back of the ten-dollar bill which he testified he lost due to the activity of the suspected dice. Honesty told the court that he lost $10 to John Henderson, also colored, 532 Twenty-fifth street, and then % He immediately snatched his bill from Henderson, who swore out a warrant for him. Judge Hitt told him_that he should ot have been gambling in the first place, and fined him $10. Senate Committee Unanimous on Convention Here Last Fall. A favorable report on the radio con- vention worked out at the international conference here last Fall was ordered unanimously today by the Senate for- eign relations committee. Assistant Secretary of State Castle, who headed the American delegation to the conference, explained details of the convention which sets up a work- Approval also was given the supple- mentary Honduras extradition treaty. Abterdeen, Scotland, has a movement fol;‘more cleenly methods of marketing fis] Pean Try MENU PEAS You will be delighted with thelr zrocer. - ""JAMES M, DENTY Wholesale Distributor FISH should be served with a dressing of 3 parts hot butter, 1 L NS’ EA & PERRINS LEWIS CONSPIRACY CHARGES DENIED Railroad Official Says Lines Have Not Acted to Break Down Uniopism. By the Associated Press. ‘The first denial to charges of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, that railroads have conspired to break down unionism in the coal fields by exercising their large purchas- ing power was made today before the Senate committees investigating the bi- tuminous industry by W. C.- Bower, manager of purchases and stores for the New York Central. ’ He testified that he is not and has not been in any “conspiracy, agreement or understanding with any other rail- Most Styles 510 410 12, AA to E Widths to Darken Hair beautifully dark and lus- trous almost over night if youll get a bottle of eth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- |pound” at any {drug store. It costs only 175 cents. Miilions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says & well known | druggist, because it darkens the hair !s0 naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. | | Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise | awaiting them, because after one or | two applications the gray hair van-| |ishes and your locks e luxuri- |antly dark and beautiful. | { This is the age of youth. Gray- | haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound tonight and you'll be delight- ed with your dark, handsome hair and your youthfuSappearance within a few days—Advertisement. road system or company to exert bar- gaining power to depress prices of rafl- road fuel; or to favor non-union oper- ators or miners, or for any other simi- Iar_purpose.” . . “I know that the management of the New York Central system is not en- gaged iIn any such conspiracy,” he continued, “and that it has no such agreements or uynderstandigs, because no ‘such conspiracy, agreement or un- derstanding could be carried out or even begun without my co-operatfon, since I am directly responsible for all fuel contracts in the system and none are made without my authorization and actual supervision. “Further, I have never received any Instruction, suggestion or intimation from Mr. Crowley, the president of the system, to whom I direetly report, that hould have any agreement or un- derstanding with other railroads with respect to these matters or that 1 should employ the bargaining power of the system any individual member of it to depress fuel coal prices or to exploit _operators or miners, unon or non-union. Earlier g W v Ph A. Meagher of Wheel- . self-styled “human engi- neer,” testified that his dutles with the Ohlo Coal Operators' Association were of a “military nature” in con- nection with the strike in_that section. This meant, he sald, telling the op- erators where to place flood lights over their mine properties for protective purposes, and to advise them regarding the construction of bunk houses for strikebreakers and the establishment of commissaries. He denied giving In- structlons for the purchase of machine guns to be used against strikers. Meagher admitted that his industrial relations assoclation had sent out a circular condemning the United Mine Workers as “a gigantic trust,” and as a “waring machine that winks at patriotism.” The circular also attacked the mem- bership of the union as foreigners, and Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, asked Meagher if he made a distinc- tion between native born and natural- ized Americans. ik ‘more than 36 years. 1or ly banish paina of all kinds: nd nervousnes by promoting restful millions used annually. Druggiats resell Anti-KamniaTablets in handy, flat tins—25 cents. A-K on every tablet, Anti-Kamnia Qulck Rollef from s and Al It is economy to pay ten dollars for a Florsheim shoe . . . not that you can’t buy shoes for lcss, but — Olher new “Hahn $5t0 $14.50 © long Costume Jewelry as am e evening cilliucits, 3 Thursda Friday & Saturday “ good deal more! Leaders” for Spring 7th & Yr £ ’ 2nd. simply that you can’t get similar quality and style elsewhere, for a Man’s Shop 14that G K 3212 14th Anniversary . W.B. Moses& Son ‘ 4 Public Confidence Since 1861 9 to 5:30 ‘ F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Style Opening With Spring just around the corner our showing of styles for the new season is attracting crowds of woren who wish to dress smartly at a moderate cost. New silhouettes, new fabrics, new colors and combinations make the Spring fashions very interesting. Do not fail to see our showing before the week is out. Hats Displayed on Living Models, 11 to3 Daily In the Rose Room Monsieur De Lean from Paris It is with great pleas- ure that we announce to the patrons of the Rose Room, the advent of Monsieur De Lean from Paris. Monsieur De Lean is an expert in Finger Waving and Marecelling. Rose Room, Baleony, First Floor Special for Thursday The Crochet Cap with Studded Veil 810.75 French Suede Gloves, $3.75 Lovely Washable Gloves in beaver, cafe and cream, with fancy stitched cuff of lighter shade. A practical glove made more desirable by its beauty. Just the Hat Washington Girls Have Been Looking For A Moses origination—this clever little crochet cap, with a fine nose veil, studded with rhinestones, and tied in the back to give that added chic, which is typically French—and, oh, so cute! Hat Section, First Floor Kayser Leatherette Gloves, 1.25 Both slip-on with picot top and one-button styles. In gray, beige and doeskin. Glove Seetion, First Floor To Wear With New Frocks Italian Silk Bloomers A heavy Halian silk bloomer, cut in the marvelfit with reinforced crotch, is the practical garment to wear with the new frocks. Kayser Italian silk bloomers of heavy quality, may be had in pastel shades as well as beige, gray, navy and black, at $4.95. Vests to match, $3.75. Medium-weight Bloomers, $3.00, and French panties, $3.50 and $3.75 the pair. Glove Silk Underwear Section. First Floor Another exclusive model of Tan Lizard Kid with coffee brown tip and heel is built on the comfortable Mo- dease last which fits so snugly in the arch and heel. The broad strap and buckle lend an added note of smartness to this distinctive style. $16.50 Shoe Section, Second Floor “Maiden Form” Brassieres $1.50 and $1.75 Of a good quality flesh-colored glove silk, prettily edged at top with silk braid. Elastic back and front. Priced at $1.50 and $1.75. The style at $1.50 has a non- slip band. Glove Stk Underwear Section. First Floor ? Length Necklace —with flambuoyant pen- The Opera Kasha Beige dant, is enjoying great popularity, The pendants are for the most part of modernistic design, while some of the necklaces are composed of pearls (imi- tation) in pastel shades with tiny crystal rondels $12.50, —a shade be- tween beige and gray, which exceedingly this Spring. is To Tassel-end Neeklaces Sponsored by Lanvin Absolutely new and alsa very lovely are these neck- laces of pearls (imitation) or peatls combined with crystals! $to S0 Jawelry Sectian, First Floar be had in— Silk Chiffon or Sheer Service, *1+ Two of the most popular weights, woven ot pure Japan silk into hose of unusual beauty. And how they wear! A\ new pair for every paiv that develops garter runs New Silk Scarfs, $2.95 A wonderful collection ngles and squares in the brilliant and approved volors. Never hefore did the scarf hold such prowi nent place in the Spring emsemble, The Nind and colaring vou desire will he readily tound among this vollection Soart Section, Firet Flaac Exclusive Washington representatives for Allen-A Hosiery ~ ’