Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 3

i " Ice Sculpture I TIt’s the latest fad, said to have been started by the super- chefs of the big liners, who are particularly clever at fashion- ing sparkling table decorations from blocks of ice. Tools sim- flar to those used by sculptors in stone are employed, and ex- quisite designs are worked out. Many hostesses are using the lovely ice landscapes as center- picces, and W window dressers have attained fame as ice sculptors The clear. ul" L, a scks of Ameri- choice of the | AMERICAN ICE COMPANY SUPPER-DANCES DIXIE TAVERN EVERY sy DAY, 9 to 12 $1.00 Cover Charge Includes Supper. ockville, Md. Traffic Accidents Happen Radiator Leaks, Your Motor Stalls We Sell Radiators That Will Not Burst From Freezing it 9 ADM. met it 4: radiators fer most 1 See our al sporting Star. Alway Wlflstalts R. Fender Works. 319 13th N.W. Leave Cleveland Park Star Branch Office —is lccated in the Cleve- land Park Pharmacy— on the corner of Wis- consin avenue and Ma- comb street. You dcn’t have to take the time and the trouble to come way downtown with your Classified Ads for The Star — you'll find a Branch cffice handy by —ready to render effi- cient service. verygood RETURNS— r prints Classitied Ads day than all flxc mlur papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office sy ———— = SPECIAL NOTICES. WL ALL TERSONS W collision beiween abont 8 o'clock g Department of Tioom 309, 1416 TOOMS 54, GAINAY, OF 5 8 now with A\ oy FOIMERLY queerest © " Sunday u’l:ui zew lighting fixtures. ‘Benefac D OF FUR SCORES DEMOCRAT WAREXPENDITURES G. 0. P. Official Answers Hull Teapot Dome Comment by Recalling Waste. George B. Lockwood, secretary of the republican national committee, who is also editor of the National Republican. regarded as the unofficlal organ of the committee, in an edi- torial in the current issue of his newspaper attacked the record of | the Wilson administration in the con- duct of the war. The article in reply to recent comment of Chalrman ull of the democratic national com- mittee on the oil lease disclosures. “Chairman Hull” the statement| ‘uys, “has issued a pronunciamento in which he attempts to glve the color of partisan politics to the dis- closures in the Fall case. Secretary { Fall is a republican, it is true; he is 2 former membgr' of the Harding ad- Doheny is one of the nation’s ished democrats. He t democeratic made a his name vention for the vic iination by the Ldleflr“ | delegation Cites Doheny Aetivitien. s the largest con- democratic - [ . Tt was at| Mr. Dohens that the late ecretary of Interfor Lane, who had ed upon oil leases in which Mr. heny was interested under the | Wilson administration, retired to cept employment with' Mr. Doheny at ¢ of $50,000 & year. important officials of the inistration took employ- Doheny at fabulous of with ries. “The less said @ Mr. perhaps, ; it is not a matter of partisan but of personal and official | Wrongdoing for which no party can held responsible uuless it con- es the crime and fails to prosecute pon this point the ational _administration it will go to bottom of the matter and pro: any one found criminally liab . Lockwood continued that when ameful fac! to the weak- hess of our. war mabagement, under which wholesal ness ran | rampant. me vn” President | Wilson d to drive out of the | aemoerats "ty those who pro- |u~l. d. Lists War Purchases. th the action of it Coolide i tely the f: jannounced his burpose to prosecute oing vigorously with nsel it is possible for srnment to employ, represent- sth of the great political par- | ng invited at- d sald, to the est and nd mocratic Hi order to recite a few of the high spots of the Wilson administration. Some listed were as follows: 41,000.000 pairs of shoes 11 bread cans, or -two for every man under arms. out $484.% on claims after the war, many of a contract. - coke ovens that $35,000,000 on pic that p 000 on _termi no ship ever tied up; $116, gas plants that fur- 00,000 on ships which in winning the war. p: Loans Lack Evidence. ‘Eleven billion dollars loan to for- ons without evidence of in- making coilectinos im- ept by negotiation | purchased 1 copper-tipped branding irons to brand the govern- ment’s 391000 horses and mules; bought $21,000,000 of ambulance har- | ness when our ambulances were mo- i torized. . for een na- i tional army cantonments, built by the | cost-plu tem, which could have built for = $128.101,399; spent 0,000,000 for camps and canton-, its in which the conservatively nd graft was $400,- to built a_powder | . Va., which never, $90, and operating 2 hville, Tenn.. hich ]\IlWlLI\,Cd no powder lh.tl could » used during the war; $116,194,974 on nitrate plants at Sheffield. Ala.; Muscie Shoals, Ala.; Toledo, Ohio, and Cincinnati, Ohlo, which did not pro- duce a pound of nitrates during the . ent to the date of the armistice ,000,000 for alrcraft construc- without producing a fighting pl spent $1,191,000 for artillery with the result that 133 American made guns were on the firing line at the date of the armistice. ia and Wil SMITH'S I BUSH wos put Yariegated er; established ave. mow at 811 Maclow Building, 2nd floor. old Jewelrs and wedding desiy fe3 YOUR_PR SENT GAS c? Easy term lon. 1105 N, ¥ ayecs Irged st n.w. STERT See me ab your ceilings. West 2608, Builders” Attention Individual Asphalt Bhingles. $4.30 per 100, sqijare foet. IRONCL Roofing 1121 5th N.W. - Company. Phone Main14, DR. W. H. WALDO Dentist ~—has moved to ROOM 304 WESTORY BUILDING, 14th pnd F Sts. Phone Fr. 6545, * Emma H. Eichelberger Chiropractor Graduate \annnnl Coliege of Chicago. 1410 Rhode Tetund dve, Now. ¥ fice Fow s O e oo ioe F By ABEe ank. 1401, EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING GOOD SERVICE LORENZ JP;WWELRY CO. 508 9th V. _MAIN 8637 This Million Dollar Printing Plant 1s at sour service, We satisfy. H {The National Capital Press| 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Adams Printing' —never fafls to satists. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, [ Slate Surface OVERCOATS 1/2 PRICE Selechon $30 O’coats NOW *'1S5 Style Service i | hanged THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., BEDTIME STORIE E.\P NG TR, STAKTS WATER EIJNNING S0 THAT BATH WILL BE READY BY THE TIME HE HAS UNDRESSED TINDS MOTHER SOMEHOW GOT THE IDEA IT HAD BEEN LEFT RUNNING BY MISTAKE AND RETURNS Dis~ GRUNTLED T HIS UNDRESSING \Q e %) TINALLY ARRIVES ALL READY TO JUMP IN. FINDS HE DIDN'T GET STOPPER (N TIGHT AND THE WATER HAS ALLRUN OUT JUDGE N. P. CHIPMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH| Only Representative in Congress District of Columbia Ever Had. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. February 1. —Judge -Norton Parker Chipman. former presiding justice of the state court of appeals for the third district died here today. Justice Norton P. Chipman probably was best known to the nation as judge advocate of the military com. s which tried and sentenced . Henry Wirtz 2:) ‘prison’ jailer In “Old Capitol prison alleged atroclous cruelties to pri ers of war captured by the federacy in the civil war, and eleven murders, of which he found guilty. The testimony of trial, which required sixty: beginning August 23. 1865, formed & theme of a book, “The Tragedy ()fl Andersonville,” written by Justice Chipman. Vetoran of the civil war, bearer of dispatches for President Lincoln, au- thor of the order creating Mcmorial day and the only representative in Congress of the territory of the Di trict of Columbla, Justice Chipman had a varied career from the time he enlisted fn Company H. 2d lowa In- fantry, in April, 1861—two years after he had been admitted to the har— until 1876, when he went to Red Bluff, Calif., to reside. Justice Chipman was born at Mil- ford, Ohio. March 7. 1836. His parents were natives of Vermont. A s WILL STRESS BUSINESS ANGLE OF MARKETING | Ander- for on, Con® for was Accountants to Talk at Co-Opera- tive Farmery Conference Here Next Week. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. February tants, bookkeepers and managers, who handle the busginess end of the agricultural sales department for the American farmer.. will discuss co. operative accounting at conferences to be held in connection with' the national co-operative marketing con- ference in Washington, ¥ebruar, 5 8 and 9. According to D. G. Hill, who will have charge of the meeting, the out- standing weakness among co-opera- tive companies is their failure to rec- ognize the fundamentals of business —bookkeeping, accounting and man- agement. Plans for organization of two na- tlonal grower-owned, grower-con- troled selling agencles for handling potatoes and apples will be discussed by leading potato and apple growers of the ecast and middlewest during the gereral meeting of the national co-operative marketing conferenc: { doing a useful round of chores i steeds, | were “diametrically opposite’ to those Accoun- |1 | ) UNDRESSES LEISURELY WITH THE PLEASANT PROSPECT OF A GOOD HOT BATH AH[;D GOES IN AGRIN TO SEE HOW IT'S GETTING ALONG AND DISCOVERS THAT THE HOT WATER HAS STOPPED RUNNING AND BATH 15 STONE COLD SITS IMPATIENTLY ON £DGE OF BED WAITING FOR THE TUB 1D FiLL UP AGAIN ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate 4 Cowboy Flcnon | - o e | . = | Sometimes when tired oi read the thrillers,! Milton’s odes, and| ride a while with killers along the ; western roads he cowboys found in fiction have nothing much to do but stir up useless friction and shoot a gent or two. We seldom see them straying cows pursuing, or ranch-house doors callyhooting areund shoot and pulling mo They ¢ the rancher’s daughters | when villains hold carouse, and | baffle wicked plotters instead of milking cows. Their war cries weirdly screeching they ride their | pintos pink; instead of calmly teach- | ing the locoed calves to drink. They are romantic hustlers, a brave and nervous crew: they shoot the cattle | rustlers, and shoot the neste: TS, 100; | they shoot up any smarties who may | wear city they shoot up any | parties who criticize their nags. We never sec them sowing, or doing| useful things; ore movie fits they're throwing. and riding round in rings. I ride with western shoot- ers along the mountain roads, and then rejoin my tutors, and study Milton's odes. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. PINCHOT WON'T TESTIFY. Pennsylvania Governor Declines Invitation to Aid Dry Probe. Representative Hill, republican, Mary- land, made public vesterday a letter from Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in_ which the governor declined Mr. Hil's invita- tion to appear befora the House rules committes in an effort to secure an in- vestigation of the prohibition bureau, nd added that his views on prohibition of Mr. Hill. Miss Mabel Washburn of New York is one of the most successful profes- ! women in the United States, After Influenza- SCOTTS . EMULSION <) tobuild you up 1}[ It's food and tonic that restores strength quickly. Build up your vitality on Scott’s Emalsion. ALL SIZES FRIDAY, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. RUNS INTTD MAKE SURE TUB ISN'T OVERTLOWING AND WANTS TO KNOW WHO UNDER. THE SUN TURNED THE WATER, OFF LETS OUT MOST OF COLD WATER. AND SHOUTS TO TURN OFF THE HOT WATER IN THE KITCHEN S0'S HE CAN GET SOME UP HERE . FINDS BATHROOM DOGR LOCKRED AND LEARNS THAT ROBERT DIDNT KNOW ANVONE WAS GOING TD USE - THE BATH S0 HE JUST JUMPED IN HIMSELF, Your Home Columbia Park On 14th St. Car Line' —and you will get the benefit of every dollar we spend for 17 city blocks around your home. Can any one else offer you as much? Remember —Columbia Park is now and will continue to be the “De Luxe” location for folks wishing to pur- chase a Home with tone and char- acter. We can sell you now just such a home for only $7,750 In justice to yourself and family come out today or tonight and learn about this beautiful de- velopment. EASY TERMS Exhibit Home 7th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. Take 14th St “Takoma Park” to 7th and Kennedy St » walk south, h St. car to Ingraham sn. N.W., walk east. D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 car marked FEBRUARY $35 O’coats | $40 O’coats NOW NOW *'17 | 20 to $10 Service Satisfaction i will come —and find you in a Flat? Not necessary, because there is a Home in —that will be ready for you just about that time. The Home I have in mind is next door to a most delightful family who looked to buy a home for a whole year before they came here. Price, $8,100 Realtors Owsers and Builders 1, 1924 PLANS INSPECTION OF GREAT FALLS House D. c. Committee COn- sidering Bill for Develop- ment of Water Power. l | | Personal inspection of Great Falls | by the subcommitice of the House| District commbtee, which s giving | spectal consideration to the Lill pro- | viding for development of the Bower of the Potomac river at and near the Great Falls, will be matle Monéay morning. The subcomm wlill leave the office of Representative 'lrcdprmL N. Ziblman of M water making the trip by automo bile to the proposed dam site on the Potomac river and Great Fall i3 offic for “orps, construction in chargze the *conduit wiiter supp 1 accompany the | congressional party and esplain th project from an engincer's viewpoint. | The_members of the sube are: Representative Zihlma man;: Representative Oscar lor nesota, Represer IW. “Gibson of Vermont, Htive WilliamC. Hummer, North C: i = i TRepresentative of Virginia, R of Wisc two betmg also mem District committee, 1o accompany the p such members of the committee as have ind sire to study the pre 11 inspect the s| ginia side. FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Charge Never Over 81.00 Over 200 Homes Already Sold We Can Never Duplicate in Deiten jor Prides )il Homes We are Sell- ing in This Intown SUBURB 141h Street Terrace At 14th and Ingraham Sts. NW. We are giving vou the benefit of having bought this entire holding at before- the-war prices. It is the last of “in the city” suburbs. Nowhere else can homes be found that | compare with these in de- sign. beauty, individuality | or price. Easy Terms Prices From $12,000 to $18,500 Why Pay More? TO INSPECT Take any 14th Btrest car (the best service in Wash- ington) to Ingraham Street or drive out 16th Street 2ad through Colorado Ave- nue, Omers & Builders SCHOOL BOOKS | New and Used | IMIMIGRATION CUT BILL IS FAVORED Measure Reducing Alien Influx. nOOK sSHOP Pearlman’s 933 G onLY What are you earning to- day? We are going to add two salesmen to our Jordan sales force and two to. our Hupmobile sales force. We want capable, efficient business men who are earning $2,000 to $4000 per year. We know they can earn morc with us if they are the right type of men and are willing to work. A Lill proposing restriction of im- | migration to this country to 2 per cent of the foreign born of each na- tion her nd permitting vir- | tual immigrants the on was ordered | ¥ peported to the House to-| ay by thelinmigration committee. v will be al- immigrants r in 1910 exnires Chairman announced he diate consideration D here Vi and 7 of the committe would k imm by the House of the measure. The bill provides that all prospe tiv ants shall get certificat ) from United States consuls 1 Our Jordan sales arrange- ment is $150 monthly salary and a gliding scale of commis- sions in addition. Our Hup- Hats nmbil? Asales arrangement is very fair. If you are interested, stop in Friday or Satur- Ki-MoIDs AFTER MEALS SURPRISING RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION AT ANY DRUG STORE day morning. Sterrett & Fleming (Incerporated) Champlain Street at Kalorama Road LTSI I BEST GRADES OF ANTHRACITE Prompt Delivery On All Sizes Also Coke, Briquets, Bituminous Coal Marlow Coal Co. 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service 811 E St. N Main 311 e Have 307 1-Room, Kitchenette and Bath Apartments Right Down Town Garage in Building < See Geo. Altemus Office at the Conard Apartment 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. Phone M. 9070 SAFE MILK for BABIES PRODUCED IN CO-OPERATION WITH DOCTOR J. THOS. KELLEY ‘WISE NURSERY MILK is so good for the Baby who cannot be breast-fed, not only be- 1641 Connecticut Ave. cause it is pure, clean milk rated by the Health Department at 99.06/, but because it is practically identical to the nutritive balance of Mothers’ milk —in both the butterfat percentage and the slze of the butterfat globules. It is this characteristic, peculiar to Wise Nursery Milk, that assures its easy dxgemon and assimilation by infants; likewise, the principal rea- son why so many parents and physlcuns select and recommend it. 3204-3208 N Strect N.IV. 3302 Fourtenth St. Park View Market