Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 7

FOOD PREPARATION 10 FEATURE SHOW Latest Recipes of Dietitians to Be Demonstrated at Grocers’ Exposition. Demonstrations of the preparation of xod according to the latest recipes of etitians will be an educational Teature of the food show, opening to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Washington Auditorium, under auspices of the District Grocers' Society. Scores of workers today are engaged In preparing and furnishing booths Wwhich occupy all available space in the lower floor of the big hall and a survey shows that twice as many gas connec- tions have been made this year by ex- hibitors than in previous years in prep- aration for demonstrations of food. ‘The Auditorium exposition floor is being decorated in gala fashion for the show, which will run to November 24. In addition to deccorations for the 50 or more booths, the ceiling of the hall is being hung with artificial decora- tions mingled with evergreen to har- monize with the green and white color scheme of the booths. At the west end of the hall is bein; constructed a platform on which will be staged entertainment features of evening programs, and the baby con- tests, to be held each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A most popular girl contest will be Beld tomorrow evening, officials of the show having planned this feature as & demonstration of the close relation of beauty ‘and good food, it is explained by W. P. McBain, director of the show. Thousands of samples of food will be given away to visitors. REPUTED BANK ROBBER CLEARED OF KIDNAPING Federal Officers Offer to Prove Dick Gregg Innocent of Charge in Kansas, By the Associated Press. COFFEYVILLE, Kans., November 13. —Dick Gregg, reputed Oklahoma bank Tobber, yesterday was cleared of the kidnapirg of Chief of Police Earl Hack- ney and another Coffeyville officer, who | Wwere overpowered last Friday by a man they attempted to arrest and taken on an automobile ride into the country, where they were released unharmed. The kidnaper had been identified as Gregg by Chief Hackney. Yesterday police said it had been established Gregg ‘Wwas not the man. An offer by Federal officers in Oklahoma to produce Gregg here to prove he was not the abductor was declined. Gregg had been aiding the Govern- ment in the prosecution of W. K. Hale, rancher, in connection with a series of murders among the Osage Indians in Northern Oklahoma several years ago. 2?11 is now in hiding, Federal officers SENORA DE C.ESAR IS DEAD Funeral of Nicaraguan Minister's Mother to Be Held Tomorrow. Senora Marguerita Chamorro de Cesar, mother of Senor Dr. Alejandro Cesar, Minister of Nicaragua to the United States, died yesterday at the Nicaraguan legation,” 1100 Sixteenth street. Senora de Cesar was a widow of for- mer Minister of Finance Cesar of Nic- aragua, who also served his country in various diplomatic posts. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from St. Patrick’s Church and the body will be placed in & vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery for later transfer to Nicaragua. SKETCHES ON DISPLAY. An exhibition of pencil sketches of scenes at Princeton University, loaned for the occasion by the York Gallery, will be displayed during the luncheon meeting of the Princeton Alumni As- sociation of the District of Columbia tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Army and Navy Club. Maj. John D. Kilpat- rick, president of the association, who attended the Princeton convention at ‘Columbus, o, and others will speak. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIZS, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Be Our Guest At The D, G.S.\ Food Slfi)w At the Auditorium Nov. 14 t0 24 Stop at our booth an it and receive a glass GINGERY of sparkling pale fpi 5 dry and golden Rock Creek Ginger Ale FREE You'll simi And it Try it, you'll always THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 215 7th Main St. S.W. 5380 mn[\\ PENNSYLVANIA ¢ PERMIT 52 57 .y s ¢ ” TheBest Oil inthe World Less carbon troubles, less ovVerheating and carbon knocks. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 1S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 .~ THE EVENING RHODE ISLAND SENDS FIRST FRENCH-CANADIAN TO SENATE Hebert Explains Foreign Birth Occurred While His Parents Were Visiting in Canada. Senator-Elect Is Regarded as One of Nation’s Leading Insurance Lawyers. Judge Felix Hebert of West Warwick, Rhode Island’s new Republican United States Senator, will be the first French- Canadian to sit in the Senate when the Seventy-first Congress meets, March 4. He defeated Senator Peter Goelet Gerry last Tuesday by a substantial plurality, while Gov. Smith carried the State, thus confirming the judgment of National Committeeman Peck, who se- lected him to defeat the millionaire Democrat, scion of Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, of gerrymander and Revolutionary fame. Senator-elect Hebert is one of the best known insurance lawyers in the United States. A judge in the court whose presiding justice took such a kindlv interest in him as a youngster and started him on the road to success; a lawyer who never was in a law school until his oldest son registered as a student; a cultivated gentleman, who never went to college—Felix Hebert is regarded in his profession as one of the leaders. “Yes,” said Judge Hebert, “I guess I'm the first man born in Canada clected to the United States Senate. “But my foreign birth,” he added with & chuckle, “was accidental. Of the 13 children born to my French- Canadian father and mother, I was the only one born in Canada. The others were born in Rhode Island. It hap- pened in this way: My father was a shoemaker. My Canadian grandfather had an unoccupied farm, which he offered to my father, and the family went up there for my father’s health. He returned to Rhode Island when he recovered. It was while they were in Canada that I was born.” . e e Henry J. Sterick Expires. Friends here have received word of the death of Henry Jones Sterick, for- merly of Galesburg, Md., in Holly- wood, Calif., on November 3. Mr. Sterick was 50 years old, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. L. A, Sterick, widow of the late Sylvester Sterick, for many years employed in the Bureau of Pen- sions; his widow, formerly Miss Eliza- beth Kingsley of Gaithersburg, and two brothers. Burial was in Hollywood. SENATOR-ELECT FELIX HEBERT. —Associated Press Photo. CREERON 614 12th St. Clearance Sale Large to Small Head Size Large selection of best styles and colors to choose from. ‘E_fron\;tfig AVENUE o« NINTH-® Presenting the Correct fort as well. Chauffeur Apparel For thirty-five years we have enjoyed preferment with those who appreciate the correct mode for the chauffeur, com- bined with that which insures his com- There is accredited variety—which gives latitude to personal taste—and we're equipped to supply it in detail. Chauffeurs’ Suits $35 to $50 In whipcord, serge or sharkskin—in oxford, blue or tan—single or double breasted. to match the suit. Chauffeurs’ dogskin or lamb. Caps Gloves Chauffeurs’ Chauffeurs’ Overcoats $50.00 Double-breasted—in either oxford or blue, Great Coats $40 to 5135 Melton, Frieze and Oxford overcoatings; self or astrakhan collars; and lined with wool, Accessories ST f. WASHINGTON, D. C.; 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1998 DOCTOR TO SPEAK FOR SIBLEY GUILD W. H. Atkinson to Deliver Address on Children at Hospital Thursday. Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, physician. of this city will deliver the principal address before the Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital in Rust Hall adjoining the hospital, Thursday morn- ing_at 10:45 o'clock. He will speak on his medical and surgical work among the underprivileged children in a certain part of North Carolina, his native State. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president of the guild, will preside. A full report of the annual roll call will be given by Miss Mary H. France, membership sec- retary. Mrs. A. M. Talbert, chairman of the welfare committee, will report the special cases for consideration by the guild, and Mrs. R. L. Ross will report on the weekly sewing and announce the assignments for the coming monty. Special music will be a feature of the program, and luncheon will be served by the women of Brightwood Church. This will be the last regular meeting of the guild until January. MRS. MARY SCOTT DIES. Widow of Episcopal Clergyman Was Native of Fredericksburg. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 13.— Mrs. Mary Atkinson Scott, widow of Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Operate the Best Equipped Machine Shop 'in the City. A Personal Visit Will Convince You Electric Welding—1,000-Ampere : Capacity Leaders for 15 Years The Radiola Super-Heterodyne, in its present remarkable state of development, is the result of ten years’ research. - Radio engineers recognize the Super-Heterodyne as the finest achievement in the radio art. Since its first public introduction five years ago, the research laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse have made further refinements in this wonderful circuit, adapting it to the prog- ress in vacuum tube design and simplified electric operation. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA g o i i with maple inlays. RCA Radiola 62— Cabinet model of the new RCA Super-Heterodyne. Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Superior fidelity of reproduction over the entire musical range. Beautiful cabinet of walnut veneer $375 (less Radiotrons) Rev. Charles H. Scott, an 'Episcopal clergyman, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Hoover, at Elkins, W. Va. She was a native of Predericksburg, where she was born October 26, 1846, being a deughter of (I J & the late Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mayo At- kinson. Mrs. Scott is survived by the following children: C. B. Scott of Hunt- ington, W. Va.; Mrs. Hoover of Elkins, W. Va.; B. R. Scott of Woodlynne, N. ” Miss Eleanor C. Scott of Lynchburg. and ‘Thomas A. Scott and Miss Jane P. Scott of Roanoke. The body was brought here and will be buried Tuesday afternoon at Spring Hill Cemetery. E at GOLDENBERG’S Starts THURSDAY ‘Watch Tomorrow’s Papers for Advertisements Items of Challenge Economy Unheard-of Values Extraordinary Features Don’t Miss This Sale! 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