Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 11

“Pimento Mays”’ A Salad Dressing of .delicious flavor. . Made with Spanish Pimentos and Mayon- naise. ; Large Jars HOUSE ADDS ITENS | FOR AID TO MILITIA Debate on Army Bill Defers Final Vote—Increase for River Work Likely. Restrictions in the Army appro- priation blll on the allowances for various National Guard activities brought on a concerted movement yesterday on the part of a bloc of House members to increase some of VETERANS TO ASSEMBLE. Will March to Ceremonies in Bo- tanic Garden. Veterans of the civil war who serv- ed in Pennsylvanla detachments, the Army of the Potomac or 1n commands of other states, and who desire to attend the ceremonles at the Botanic Garden Tuesday afternoon, which inaugurate work on the .Meade Me- morial, are requested, by Dr. Henry A. Johnson, junior vice commander in-chlef of the Grand Army of the Re. public, to assemble at Grand Army Hall, Tuesduy afternoon at 1 o'clock. The veterans will then leave in a body for the Botanic Garden. * HINDER COSTUME RECITAL Feature of East and West Union Meeting Tomorrow Night. 4 ‘Ptovumns of Law Will Limit pointees to Less Than One inpatoh to The Star. of the fifty enlisted men of the and Marine Col pointed annuall; APOLIS, Md., March 25.—Under the provisions of tie naval act, as now agreed upoy, the class which will enter the Naval Academy in June, 1923, will have a membership of less than & hun- dred, and be composed almost entirely Navy who are to be ap- instead of the 100, ATHE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 26, 1922—PART 1. OF 1923 70 BE SMALL furnish their sons with any more funds. MAKES CHARGE OF GRAFT. Official Testifies of Fire Conditions in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 25.—Charges of graft in Chicago's fire department were | made public today by J. C. McDonnell, | assistant fire marshal, in testifying be- fore a council committee investigating | fire conditions as a result of the recent ;lenlruclion of a block of business build- ngs. *In one instance,” he said, “I found an inspector, supposed to be Inspecting buildings, passing his time selling fire escapes and other apparatus. 1 sus- pended him and drew up charges against him, which I sent to the fire marshal's office. As a result, the man | TOWORLD, SAYS CHILD Ambassedor Tells Milan Business Men Americans Did Full Duty in Recent Stress. By the Aswociated Press. MILAN, March Many promi- nent Americans and Italians attended the annual banquet of the American Chamber of Commerce here today. Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Rome, unable to leave the Italian capital, was represented at the banquet by Franklin Mott Gunther, counselor of the American now permitted, and the fifteen presi- dentlal appointees, also annually ap- pointed. : Instead of the five appointments now allowed each congressman, they will have two, £o that none can make an ap- pointment next year, unless at least | three of their appointees complete the course or leave for some other Teason in one year. This is most unlikely. The class to be admitted next"June will be as large as usual, about 700, however, as the law will not have be- | eome effective. The scale of spending money allowed midshipmen has been revised, the new allowance to go into effect at the be- O Sres roceive 1, $1.50, 85 and | The - organization promptly resent they receive $1, $1.50, $3 an > | on of weal 34 Per month, nccording to classes, but | patched rations to Novorossisk, where | desire to take what wealth they ha they will be given $3, $5, $8 and $i2 in | thirty deaths a day from hunger were | to destruction. He pleaded co- the. future. At the same time, letters | reported in the Greek colony of 20,000. operation among mations in constru | Will be written to the parents of every | Others are leaving to follow the 3.000. | tive work and declared he was con- was reinstated and promoted to a licu- tenan Other witnesses said that the appoint- ment of John F. Cullerton, civilian, as business manager of the department had been a cause of dissension. the items. The way was spent in de- bate, and in the adoption of several amendments and the rejection of a jnumber of others, with the result Ithat a vote on passage of the bill j went over until this week. Before a final vote is reached an iattémpt will be made, Chairman Dempsey of the rivers and harbors committee sald, to dncrease the amount carried In the bill for con- i tinuing work on various river and harbor Improvements during the coming fiscal year. The measure provides approximately $27,000,000, slightly more than the amount recom- mended by the budget bureau. The Army engineering corps, however, asked for $43,000,000. Mr. Dempsey said he would endeavor to have the higher figure inserted in the bill be- fore it goes to the Senate. More for Armory Driils. The House, by a close vote. adopted an amendment which would make $11,000,000. instead of $9.000,000. avail- able for armory drill pay for national guardsmen during the coming fiscal year. Another amendment approved increased from $800.000 to 31,002,800 The Washington Chapter of the Union of East and West is to hold a special assemblage at $:30 o'clock to- morrow night at the Wilson Normal School. ~ Speakers are to include George Jullan Zolnay, Mrs wohn Mock and Mrs. William Wolff Smith. A Hindu costume recital will be given, several of Tagore's unpub- lished lyrics being presented by Ruth Garland, Zelma Booth, Lilllan” Hend- rick, Chandra Nath and others. Oriental and occidental music will be glven under the directfon of Mrs. Edna Bishop Danlels and Miss Jenme Glennan. embassy, and Henry C. Maclean, com- mercial_attache. Mr. Child's address, which he had planned to deliver in person. was read |by Mr. Gunther. The address con- —_— ! tained the declaration that America has no apologies ta give to the world, {SAVES STARVING GREEKS. |iic "Smerican peopie having * done their duty in full during the recent vears of stress. r\'i:gfiz?:ielee)!:i‘ The ambassador said in his address n|that the great need of the world | was renewed commerce and an im- | pulse to_indust He sald America | was unable to | tions which instead of contributing to the creation of wealth showed a 2 12¢c, 20c and 35¢ W YORK, March ship, carrying 3,000 s from the famine raging in the Russ town of Novorossisk, on the Black sex arrived last Thursday at Constant nople, sald a dispatch received today by the Near East Relief. o —_———— Canadian women are demanding that they be given equality, of citi- zenship and rights under the home- | stead act. G 1866 Peter Grogan & Sons Co. ROGAN'’S 817-823 Seventh St., N.WV. Established June 24, 1866 the allowance for feeding and care of National Guard horses und mules, and eliminated from the bill a provla|0n| that the,number of such animalsj could not' exceed 4,000. Despite the contention of Repre- sentative Crago, republican, Pennsyl- vania, that the bill did not carry enough funds to send all men in the National Guard to camp next sum- mer, the House refused to approve an amendment which would have in- creased the amount carried for this ,purpose from $6.500,000 to $8,000,000. ‘Chairman Anthony of the subcom- mittee in charge of the bill, sald the amount provided in the measure as drafted would be sufficient for the entire National Guard. Protests Power of Committee, During discussion of the National Guard provisions Representative Dal- linger, ~ republican, _Massachusetts, aroused Ly a plan from Chairman Madden of the appropriations com- mittee that House members support the recommendations of the subcom- Mc;ke Grogan’s the Mecca 1922 Hygienic Guaranteed Feather Bed Pillow. . { (Size 18x26) ° 95¢ ~ i Washes thoroughly and gently—has a swinging 4-position . . wringer—built -entirely of metal. i This Period Dining Room Suite ‘119 Queen Anne design, comprised of 54-inch buffet with clared. “there is no use spending any. time considering the bill at all. It I might as well be read through by the ‘ clerk and sent on to the Senate and ‘ Its sturdy frame is built entirely of rigid pressed steel | —open, white and sanitary. The standard size, six-sheet ‘\\'ilhn&u hesitation, udopted an bow-end bed,! semi-vanity I copper tub is so designed that a wonderfully efficient wash- I’"”',’{o;,'f,'{;,m) e e | dresser. Nicely finished in i ing action is set up! The hooded sediment zone keeps the [{sentyiimoman (member, providing | A faucet outlet drains the tub. ! plate mirror, inclosed serving table, grilled china cabinet and 48-inch table (6-foot extension). ; ] mittee which drafted the bill, declar- led too much power was being placed 1 |in the hands of three members of the { subcommittee. “If we are not to discuss provisions { of the bill and make changes where- El t . W’ h d W - jever we see fit.” Mr. Dallinger de- 1 President.” After turning a deaf ear to a num- ber of requests for increases in the amounts allotted for varlous activ- . and reluctantly agreeing in a i tustances to increase, the House, between Fort Gibson and Fort Gibson X national cemetery, Ok S A l Lenroot and La Follette Differ on Post Office Nomination. (Cash or Credit) These chests carefully made out of fra- grant cedar—that kind of cedar that posi- tively affords the proper protection for your clothes. Various sizes and styles. Prices ranging from $11.50 to $48.00. water, clear. i Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Branch Store, Washington Rallway and Electric Bldg., A patronage controversy bétween Senator Lenroot, republican, Wiscan- 14th and C Sts. N.W. I sin, ‘b‘;lfl (rierglfl of Selnnla'r La Follette, ° republican, sconsin, was arrived at Telephone Main 955 | Vesterday before a Senate post ofice subcommittee considering the nomi- nation of Lawrence G. Clark to be postmaster at Middleton, Wis.,, near Madison, Senator La Follette’s home. Mr. Clark was nominated, it was said, at the instanee of Senator Len- root to succeed Miss E. M. Du Frenne, ! incumbent, whose term expired March 16. Representative Nelso republican, Wisconsin, regarded as aligned with the La Follette forces in ‘Wisconsin, is opposing the Clark nomination. Testimony for and against Clark was presented at yes- terday's committee meeting, but ac- tion went over and the matter will come later before the full post office committee and finally the Senate. el el PLANS FOR AUSTRIAN AID. Outline of Rehabilitation Stepsl { | 5345 | wm THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS b e alone can prove the efficiency of the dental work you get elsewhere, but TIMB HAS PROVED our work to possess The lasting qualities, those wearing values that distinguish the 'k of the expert. "o ‘Washin, shelf underneath. usands of gtonians and visitors from all parts of the world have written testimonialy of their gratefulness to for the character and U® fBy Dr. Wreth and staff of expert, careful dentis ‘has been our record foe tl rms of 10 suit. Examinstion free. Cleanliness is one of our man My perfect Suction Teeth Will Not Slip or Drop—$5.00. Other Sets of Teeth, $5.00 up. This Renaissance Dining Suite A magnificent suite in Italian Renaissance design and finish. The entire ten pieces are of unusual and unique de- sign. Seats and backs of chairs are upholstered in tapestry. striking features. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, Reach Washington. Details of a new plan for the | economic - rehabilitation of Austria {were receivéd here vesterday from y keep nme and loca ” nebieontisE et Ithe League of Nations offices %t {Geneva. ~ According to this informa- 427-29 7th Street N.W. {tion, the original plan for the reflef % Tassvirsh g Gra lof Austria as worked out by the o sty & [Bro. and over Grand M |Peague of Nations Financial Come P crvinped pasiors i | mission has been somewhat modified | owing to the delay in the.release of America’s $24,000,000 grain lines on lAuxill"la. though it is still provided {that the Ter Meulen scheme of credits shall be the basis. It is considered probable also thata Open Every Event: to 4 P.M. Lady and m: anteed for 30 Years. office in your min DR. WYET Until 8 o'clock, and on Sundays 10 ttendance. All work Full A splendid day bed good mattress covered in == = This Breakfast ‘39 der considerafion for the post. China Closet 919z Indigestion Gases Heartburn {18205 At cd 2ic inat Sreat In maliogany, of walnut fmish; comprises Sourness Flatulence Palpitati 1000 DouYéd!-hFl'fl"C? 50,000,000 francs, a 42-inch dropleaf table and four attracti ' and 'zecho-Slovaki 500,000,000 . - irs. PHALON g Conche 1o a0 Sonsiecingia T his' 4-piece Cane ‘159 chairs credit of 50,000,060 francs. G — Summer Plays Announced. Living Room Suite A handsome suite with a beautiful electric or gas floor Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’® correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sii - <\ included., The frames are hand-rubbed mahogany fin- ! . g sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. krT::nrefffg‘ou':;angg-iel;"'syl::' i ::;" pc::f:"ey ftted with cane. Loose spring cushions cov- Constructed of grained head the company at the Shubert J Floor lamp with mahogany-fin- oak, nicely finished, with ered in embossed velour. ished base and 24-inch silk shade, in blue or rose silk. “Cold Storage” Refrigerators Do the Work Right They are scientifically constructed out of the best thaterials, with the object of maximum refrigeration with minimum ice consumption. Fifteen years’ experience in selling “Cold Storage” Refrigeratbrs enables us to assure good service. Prices dre as low as any ordinary refrig- i Garrick this spring and summer has been ‘confirmed by Mutual Produc- i tions, Inc. Miss Kenyon is at present starring on Broadway in Willlam A Brady's comedy, “Up a Ladder.” The opening date has been set for { April 24, and the first production will ibe Owen Davis' success of last sea son, “The Detour.” pronounced by New York critics as one of the worth- while plays of this generation. L. Stoddard Taylor, the present resident manager for the Shuberts, will remain as house manager, and the general staff of the theater will be retained. “Among the plays to be presented will be “Three Live Ghosts,” a com- edy success of the past season, and ends. Cherokee Fiber Rugs Ox12 size ...iiivinieinnnns :13_75 83x106- size ...$12.95 Homewood Grass Rug, 6x9 size. $4.85 Ardsley Axminster Rugs Most “The Outrageous Mrs. mer,” the erator. play that went to Boston for & week 0 than most other stoves. and stayed a season. 9x12 size. ‘3965 It is the purpose of the Washington 62x12 size. 4 company to produce for the first time 83x106 size. on any stage 2 number of plays that Y they own, and to send those that are Top{ccd Style 6x9 size.... Retigerator. ... $11.50 (Cash or Credit) Hardwood case, well insulated and successtul here to New York the fol- lowing season. Howard Theater. 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