Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. S Edmmm We Pay = =] = £ = = = Watch out! for our Millinery 608 TO 614 bilipshorn ELEVENTH ST. announcement in tomorrow's (Tuesday) Star. The Millinery Depanment is now well located in its greatly increased new quarters—on the Fourth Floor —and we are going to signalize the event by Two Extraordinary Offer- ings Beginning Wednesday Details in Tuesday's Star No Schemes— No Oratory— Just FACTS and— a LOT of EXPERIENCE— and THOUGHT! SHANNON & LUCHS Real Estate Service Since 1906 713 14th St. N.W. DAILY BALANCES 4% interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound. ed monthly $ i interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly interest on special savings accounts—compounded ' semi. annually There Are No Penalties EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. $500 Cash 1 $80 Monthly INCLUDING ALL INTEREST 709 to 767 PRI NCETON STREET N.W. 7 Rooms and Tiled Bath Hardwood Finish & Floors Built'in Garage Double Porches, 7x15 Ft. Window Shades Side-oven Gas Ranges Extra Large Closets 15-foot Paved Alley Attic 2 Large Rear Porches These Houses are built with 7 Good, Large Rooms and can easily be occupied by 2 families —also Garage can be rented out separately if desired. You can rent out 2nd floor for enough to make your monthly payment. Open and Lighted Until 8 0’Clock o' '1314:F ST.NW Experienced Advegtisers Prefer The Star 4 Reducing, ¢ ) o ) ) | ) PR IR/ 2 & A RO OO Iz 212822522222222281 D. C. BUDGET WITH 250 AMENDMENTS |CONFEREES REPORT l (Continued from First Page.) $11.200 for paving 28th street, south of Cathedral avenue. Inserts the ap- nate for grading 2d street, Eastern avenue, Whittier street, 1st street and Van Buren street, and strikes out the appropriation of $31,195 proposed by the Senate for repaving Georgia avenue from Florida avenue to Barry place. The total for street improve- ments carried by the bill is $144,540 instead of $219,300 as proposed by the House and $110,960 as proposed by the Senate. striking out the paragraph pro- osed by the Senate canceling the essments for the paving of How- ard road. Appropriating $35,000 instead the Ho D! of $30,000 as proposed b, $40,000 as proposed b the for grading streets. alleys and roads. Making an indefinite appropriation for opening. extending or widening streets, as proposed by the Senate in- {stead of $50.000 as proposed by the | House. {._Appropriating {by the Senate i . | rroposed by the House for the con- {struction and repair of bridges. Striking out as proposed by the Senate the appropriation for con- { tinuing the construction of the up- {per Potomac interceptor sewer. Striking out the increase of §10,000 proposed by the Senate in the ap- propriation for the parking commis- sion. Providing for three playground swimming pools as proposed by the iSenate instead of five as proposed by !the Hou Relating to public school officers: Striking out the additional assist- ant superintendent of schoois as pro- posed by the Senate. Provides for four clerks at $1.000 each instead of threegat $1,000 ezch and one at $900. Change School Items. Relating to school teachers: Strik- ing out the change in designation proposed by the Senate in the as- sistant director of primary instruc- te tion, assistant directors of music, drawing, physical culture, domestic science, domestic art, kindergartens. penmanship and the assistant super- visor of manaul training. Striking out as propcsed by the Senate the paragraph relating to the longevity allowance of teachers promoted in classes one to five. Relating to janitors in grade school buildings: _ Striking out the increases proposed by the Senate in the pay of seventy-five janitors. Appropriating $2,500 as proposec by the Senate for improvements tc the Johnson School building Providing as proposed by the Sen- ate that the appropriation for equip ment in certain school buildings shali be immediately available. Striking out the | se of $30¢ proposed by the Senate in the appro- priation for the purchase of fla, Appropriating $2.400 for the prepa- ration of six additional school yards for play purposes. Increasing by $500 as proposed by the Senate the appropriation for the transportation of tubercular children Relating_to school buildings and grounds: Reducing as proposed by the Senate the appropriations foi school buildings. as follows: Eastern High School, from $500,00¢ to_$240,000. Burrville School, from $128,000 tc $120,000. J.'R. West School, from $100,000 to $90.000. Takoma School. from $100,000 to $80,000. Appropriating $35.000 for the pur- chase of land adjoining the #Dunbar High School, instead of $45,000, as proposed by the Senate. $10,000 to Ald Blind. Increasing_as proposed by the Sen ate from $3,000 to $4,000 the appro- priation for the maintenance and tui- tion of colored deaf mutes. Increasing from $8,500 to $10,000 as proposed by the Senate the appropria- tion for the instruction of blind chil- dren. Relating to the police department: Striking out the increases proposed by the Senate in the appropriations for fuel, repair and improvements to police stations and reconstruction of cells. Relating to the house of detention: Striking out the increase proposed by the Senate in the pay of two drivers and appropriates $20.320, as proposed by the Senate, instead of $16,320, as proposed by the House, for mainte- nance. Relating to the policemen and fire- men’s relief fund: Striking out the appropriation of $68,410.87 proposed by the Senate to pay certain back pensions. Relating to the fira department: Re- ducing as proposed by the Senate from $18.000 to $15,000, the appro- priation for forage. Relating to the health department: Restoring the limitation of $25,000 stricken out by the Senate on the amount to be expended for personal services from the contagious diseases fund. Increases from $100 to $200 as proposed by the Senate the appro- priation for special services in con- nection with the adulteration of drugs fand foods. Appropriates $3,000 in- [stead of $5,000 as proposed 'by the Senate. for repairs to the contagious disease ward of Garfleld Hospital; and $2,000 inst>ad of $3,000 as pro- posed by the Senate for repairs to the contagious disease ward in Provi- dence Hospital; and increases from $15,000 to $18,000, as proposed by the Senate, the appropriation for care of { children by the Child Welfare Society. Relating to the Juvenile Court—Strik- {ing out the two additional probation of- ficers at $1,200 each. as proposed by the Senate, and provides for an investigation officer ‘at $1,400. Providing " as proposed by the Scnate ‘!or improvements to Police Court build- ng. $125,000 for Convicts. Reducing from $160,000 to $125,000, as proposed by the Senate, the appropria- tion for support of convicts. Relating to the Washington Asylum and Jail—Providing for a clerk who shall be a stenographer at $1,000, instead of a clerk at $900, as proposed by the Sen- ate. Strikes out the increase proposal in the appropriation for repairs to build- ings. Relating to the Home for the Aged and Infirm—Providing for a nurse at $600 and appropriates $2.500 for repairs to the heating plant, as proposed by the Senate. Striking out the increase of $2,500, pro- posed by the Senate, in the appropriation for the National Training School for Boys. Relating to the National Training School for Girls—Striking out the provi- the Senate. Relating to the care and treatment of indigent patients at hospitals—Reducing, as proposed by the Senate, the amounts for hospitals” as follows: Freedmen's Hospital, from $45,000 to $40,000; Co- lumbia Hospital, from $18,000 to $17,- 000; Children’s Hospital, from $15,000 to $13,000; Providence Hospital, from $15,- 000 to $13,000; Garfield Hospital, from $15,000 to $13,000; Eastern Dispensary, from $15,000 to $5,000. Striking out the increase of $2,000 pro- posed by the Senate for the Emergency Hospital and appropriating $6,000 in- stead- of $5,000. as proposed by the House, and $7,500, as proposed by the Senate, for George Washington Unisers- ity Hospital. Five Investigating Officers. Relating to the Tuberculosis Hospital —Increasing, as proposed by the Sen- ate, the appropriation for repairs and improvements from 32,000 to $2,500. Strikes out the paragraph inserted by the Senate for the admission of pay patients. Relating to the Board of Children's Guardians—Providing for five investi- gating officers at $1,200 each, instead of three, as proposed by the House and eight ° proposed by the Senate. Strikes out the increases proposed by the Senate in the appropriation for lhso er’I"'w.:w:h“d care of children. triking out the language proposed by the Senate making rrnunem law the paragraph relating to the disposi- tion of moneys received from the sale of products, etc, at the Industrial Home School far Colored as fpropo b; {ldren, the Sen- propriation of $10,795 proposed by the 1 | i | sion for a clerk at $1,000, as proposed ate, the appropriations for the care and maintenance of children at the following institutions: National Association for the Relief of Dtstitute Colored Women and Chil- dren, from $3,000 to $2.500. Washington Home for Foundlings, from $3.000 to $1,500. St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, from $3,000 to $1.000. Increasing as proposed by the Senate from $4.000 to $5.000 the item for maintenance of a temporary home for soldiers and sailors Striking out the increase of $60.000 proposed by the Senate in the appro- priation for the care of the insane. $5,000 to Deport Insane. Increasing from $4.000 to $5,000, as proposed by the Senate, the appro- for the deportation of non- resident insane. Relating to the workhouse—Pro- viding. as proposed by the Senate, for a superintendent at $1.200 in lieu of a superintendent at $1,200 and three superintendents at $1.000 each, as proposed hy the House, and reduce the appropriation for maintenance from $95.000 to $85.000, as proposed by the Senate. Relating to the reformatory—Strik- inz out, as proposed by the Senate. autho: to for “superintendence’ from the maintenance fund and re- ducing the appropriation for main- tenance from .000 to $30.000, as proposed by the Senate. Striking out_the paragraph pro- posed by the Senate relative to the issuance of permits for tna carrying of fircarms. Relating to the Anacostia river and flats—Reducing_the appropriation from $200,000 to $175.000. and provides that that sum be expended b:low Benning bridg: proposed by ta> Senate. Relafing to the Washington duct—Increasing the appropri for operation from $150.000 to $170.- 000, and inserts the paras posed by the Senate reappropriatin the sum of $90.000 for additional pumping facilities. ing to the water department— <ing the appropriation for ma tenance of the distribution system from $100.000 to $120,000, as proposed by the Senate; znd strikes out the appropriation of $160.000 inserted by the Senate for a 20-inch water main hetween Chevy Chase Circle, Geor- gia avenue and Elder strect. 87,500 Fund Struck Out. ing out section & of the bill ap- propriating $2,187.500 for various pur- poses Lo be paid one-half from the sur- plus revenues of the District of Co- lumbia. Legislative provisions inserted by the Senate on which House conferees came back for instructions in conform- ity with new rule. Reducing from $10,000 to $5,000 the appropriation for printing annual re- ports of the District government and grantine authority to the Commission- ers to discontinue the printing of such reports as may be necessary to keep within the proposed sum of $5,000. Appropriating $6.000 for rent of of- fices for the recorder of deeds. Appropriating $7.500 for expenses of maintaining a public employment serv- ice for the District of Columbia. Granting authority to close that por- *jon of Rock Creek ford between Broad Granch voad and Rittenhouse street. Would Coliect Bridge Tax. Transferring the jurisdiction and control of the Highway bridge from the chief of engineers, the Commissioners of the Dis: Giving the Commissioners the lezal remedies neces: to collect the tax of one-half cent per passenger for each person carried over the Highway bridge by any street railway company. Increasing from $600 to $720 each the pay of ninety-four laborers in the various school buildings of the Dis- Bl AT (0 OO (T e O $11,280. Appropriating: $15,000 for expenses of conducting community forums and civic centers in public school buildings. Authorizing the sale of the old Mott School building and grounds. Relating to the house of detention: Increasing the pay of the cook from 500 to $600 and the pay of the janitor from $600 to $720. Giving credit to officers and em- ployes of the fire and police de- partments for time scrved in the mili- | tary and naval forces in the world war. Appropriating $3.000 to aid persons; of moderate means.who are sufler-i ing from tuberculosis. Increasing from $480 to $600 each the pay of three laborers in the Court »f_Appeals build‘ng. Increasing from $4.000 t5 $5000 the | appropriation for administrative ex- penses of the board of children's guardians and inserting legislation lrflnuvo to the visiting of wards of the | hoard placed outside the district of Columbia and the states of Virginia and Maryland. Appropriating $5,000 to aid the Na- tional Library for the Blind. Appropriating §1 Columbia Polytechni Authorizing the Commissioners grant leave of absence, not ing fifteen days each fiscal . pay, to such of the per diem em-| 00 to aid the to ployes of the District as are regu-| larly employed. Forecast H E weather man has | naught to do with how the appeals to you. l day Who makes your break- fast limns or mars your downtown hours. A | day-brightening meal is foreordained for you in the food cheer here. Eggs fresh from our farm. Pure butter; pure cream with all cereals. Hot cakes, real ones that liquefy your mouth, and coffee that seals your satisfaction which rea- sonable price completes at WAI;LIS’ eumatism Musterole Loosens Up Those | Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain . You'll know why thousands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get a Jar at once from the nearest drug store. It Is a clean, white oint. ment, made with the oll of muastara, Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings being rubbed onl Fine for ‘while It Musterole Is_recommended by m Institute. N o l._\spmunu is recuperating from a long{ M nk Rosenderg entertained | Fritz, ) . ). Rob- illness, twenty-one boys from Walter Reed R. Gans and Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson and Mrs. | Hospital Friday at luncheon. Mrs £ those who cop- Curtis Handley are in Atlantic City | Rosenberg was assisted by Mrs, W. § R s it s - for two week e Minster, violir i Mr. Dubois, a8~ (Continued from Eighth Page.) Rosenberg, Mrs. G. Goldberg, Miss | companist. = = The “white elephant” sale started at W. Va,, has returned to her home after| 12 o'clock this morning, at 1409 H S a ten-day visit with Miss Mildred|street, and will continue until £ It Asquith, “ who accompanied her 1o|is for the benefit of a hospital to be | Martinsburg, where she will be thejerected in Alaska. A number of promi- ¢ guest of Miss Snodgrass for a week|pent women are in charge. and the - QLempLe wares include m > objects of Mrs. E. E. Blodgett of West N e andthing usstulzand - ton, Mass, will return to the Pow- : T “ hatan tomorrow, remaining until aft-| A banquet was tendered Mrs. Har- er the inauguration. riett Gunn Roberson Saturday . — = R T e Mranict \orsison Drealdent of | 1S, bustn et S onewall Jackson Chapter, U. D ill entertain the members of the chapter this evening in the Confed- erate Memorial Home, at 1322 Vermont avenue. An attractive program has | po iR T e e GO0 Lcen arranged and will include a g speech by Representative Benjamin | 311t *Roperson w G. Humphreys, reading by S gift imbedded in large Marie J. McGuire, and Mrs. Max Kahn hday cake with candles is in charge of the refreshment the center of the tal Mrs. Roberson wore a gown of white s. H and tulle trimmed with pearls. ers were laid for 212 “Terese Hall, wife rig. Gen. William s ‘of the former’ Mrs. Hall and M and_daughter of P. Hall, are gues cousin, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Martin D.| Junior Red Cross week w Hardin, at St. Augustine, Fla. brated by the Juvenile Movie Club at o a s performance of children's! Mr. and Mrs. F. Politt of China, who | 5 S8IH, PIICTREEC B o The- are making their first trip to this| g, .. turday morning.* Dr. ing. country, are at the Hotel Washington | qton Farrand, head of the American | for a visit of some length. Red Cross, and other high officers of | the organization, were present. An | audience of children of the diplomatie | {ana social eircle filled the theater and much enthusiasm was shown in | i N aturday % and the | atriotic and allied | Invitations have been issued for a program at the Washington Club thi evening at 9 o'clock, when Mis: Winfred Holt will speak in the in- terests of the “lighthouses” for the blind in Italy, and when moving p; tures describing the work will be shown for the first time in this coun- try on the authorization of the Italian government. Miss Holt also | will bring an exhibit of pottery sculpture, rugs and weaving made by the blind. Col. William Cary Sanger, chair- man of the Washington committee for the blind, will preside, and it is expected that the new ambassado: of Italy, Signor Helandi Ricci, who arrived in New York Saturday, will introduce Miss Holt. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter- tained last evening in honor of Miss Holt. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall and Miss Margaret Aspinwall have gone to Ber- muda to remain several weeks. Mrs. $3.50 - Philadelphia $3.25 . Chester $3.00 .. Wilmington AND RETURN War Tax, 8% additional Save the pieces when you break your lense will They give us a direct clue to the Sunday, February 27 strength of your lens, SPECIAL TRAIN and we will duplicate Lvs. Washington (Union Station) 7: Fe 2 7 v as n o e et them exactly. We are Returning, leaves 7:25 p.m.. West Philadelphia 7:30 p.m.. ¢ 52 p.m.. Wilmington 8:10 p.m. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursioy 7 Similar Excursions March 22 Similar Es arch 13, April proud of our knowledge of optometry and of our skillful work in grinding lenses. M.ALeest OpTicaL C The right is reserved to limit the saln of tickets to the capacity of equipment availabl - Here’é ;he_B—I ¢ GGEST valuesin Trousers Four of em—And They’re All “Aces” Men’s Khaki Pants Union made, all sizes Buckmeyer’s “Best Quality Corduroy” Some have slight imper- fections; sizes 34 to 42. % o 910 Seventh St. ' 31 to 42. We request the return of anything that can be bought for less elsewhere. Sale of men’s qualily Shirts $1.45 hundreds in a brand-new purchase hundreds more from own stock our exgepting Manbhattans. —Cotton Crepes —Corded Madras —DPongees —Sateens background. Sizes 14 to 17. style. All white. y doctors and nurses. Milliong of Jary used annually for bronchiti isrinte sthma, neuraigl mat! lumbago, pal of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, brulses, chiiblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It oft prevents pncum.onia;. 38c and 656 Ja hospital size, $3.00. HSTER( A Judge what we think of these newcomers by the fact that we have added to them practically all our own stock, This gives you choice of hundreds of shirts in such fine fabrics as —‘p"'.’l“d Mad’a’ —Cheviots, etc. Five-button neglige style; cut full and free and fashioned with ex- acting attention to detail. Pin and candy stripes on light or dark Neglige shirts with detachable collars Fine madras, with detachable matching collars, and also Attached collar outing shirts Cheviots and oxford weaves, with long sleeves; regulation outing Men’s Stripe Worsteds Particularly well made and durable; sizes 32 to 42. Men’sMoleskinPant In neat, dark stripes; sizes \