Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 10

MAY SHIFT BATHING BEACHES T0 RIVER Members of Congress Are * Considering Plan to Beau- Opposition to sbstructed view of the I rtl IS ans for ultimately tify Tidal Basin. the placi for colored y v side of th 1ssion e ople on Tidal Basin which may removing L for white which it held is has driveways which surround it Tut which will be While sonfa res out a1 1y be ginning Just pointed ed the expected the *bathin would be in scheme of beautify and, it removal of 5 point of the is said now movement to ach another one tor. ed Roose asserted ary to beach. The reso ke bathing \ authorizi Association, on the Memorial . whi The £ proj- flling up of a | the The erection o 1orial complete ado would with the iter, the ¢ the Capitol and the south. the matter consideration plann that f the ba Basin wi fore the the it has not the ing beaches in work of has begun. = e D sold n er. solder will destroy whe are which cc out tha be used, he bathing et ot B roper Crystal Mounting. 't try The to mount heat a crystal needed to the Our Annual January Clearance—! ENTIRE STOCKS Suitings & Overcoatings Ranging in Price From $45.00 to $75.00 NOW REDUCED TO %0 o0 o, IXTXY * 3 » 0 0 0 EX 0, s 03 XD ®0 o5 EXTX . o450 o, o.o o 0 3 . s’ 0 o% XD %! o 0 s 0 o5 IXTXDD 9, <TX 0, R SRXEX . XX o 0 X %' [X] Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors for 26 Years 1002 F Street N.W PRE-INVENTORY SALE The Christmas rush left our stocks incomplete as to sizes and styles, and before we take inventory we have priced NO BRANCH STORES *, $34.-50 to $4.9.50 [ Made to Your Order ] The savings are view of the fact much increased in the remaining merchandise considering pre-inventory sale. BUY NOW Our easy and convenient credit system en completely VONEY. outfit yourself. Fur - Trimmed COATS Our groups of Coats have been radically reduced for this big event. Every coat bears our guarantee for qual- ity and value. Come in and inspect our stoc Men’s All-Wool % [SUITS & 0°COATS Men, you need not wait any longer to buy that Suit or O'coat, because we have priced our remaining stock at star- tling reductions. See them be- fore you go elsewh Also, we have reduced the prices on Women’s Underclothing, Sweaters, Hosiery, Millinery, ete., for quick clearance. o %0 ¢% ¥ o% o o%% - o0 0% % RXEXEXIXIXTARTXIRE XIS XS CAOR AR A ) of a bath- the has resuit the people from for being ers of Con- basin from the beach line is pointed B Setior £ mve fin river to be take, from its location, opposition to the estab- also remove provides nerth and | -h | Howard, the Washington White the Lincoln Me- on velt Memorial is being given yet ng stage, but it is ultimate wiping the be discussed serfous- ctually be- construction of the pro- posed bathing beach for colored peo- the beaches would be ced is not known at this time, but a number of sites on the nd it is facil- es would be much better on a run- in the present Tidal in melt crystal's sen- quality and style. Very casy terms. OPEN City Heads Name Examining Board For D. C. Architects The District Commissioners to- day announced the appointment of the newly created board of ex- aminers and registrars of archi- tects, provided for by a recent act of Congress. The men selected are: Edward Donn, jr., appointed for five Appleton P. Clark, jr, for Delos H. Smith, for L. M. Leisenring, for two years, and Frederick H. Brooke, for one year. The act provides that any prop- erly qualified person engaged in the practice of architecture at the time the act became law may be granted a certificate of registra- tion without examination upon satisfactory evidence of his quall- fications. Any person wishing to practice under the heading of an architect must secure a certificate from the board. LORD ROBERT CECIL PAYS WILSON HONOR Tribute was paid Woodrow Wilson yesterday by the man most closely associated with him in drafting the covenant of the League of Natlons dnd the man who has recently re- - | ceived the first award of the Wood- row Wilson Foundation. Lord Robert Cecil, Viscount Cecil of - [Chelwood, visited the Bethelhem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral | yesterday and laid a wreath on the tomb of America's war-time Presi- dent. Accompanied only by Sir Esme the British Ambassador, hop James E. Freeman of the iscopal Diocese of Washington, and Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl of the ca- f|thedral, Lord Robert Cecil entered the little chapel beneath which rest the mortal remains of Woodrow Wil- son, paused a moment in sllent medi- tation and pleaced a wreath on_the | simple slab marked “Woodrow Wil- son.” The little group of devotees stood a few moments with heads bowed in silent prayer and then turned away, Lord Robert Cecil betraying the memorles that overcome him as he looked at the slab marking the rest- ing place of the great national lead- er with whom he worked so closely toward the goal of international peace The British statesman went to the chapel after he had been received by President Coolldge during the Pres- ident's New Year reception at the White House. Sunday night in New York Lord Robert Cecil was the recipient of the first award of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, carrying with it a cash award of $25,000. With this went the Woodrow Wilson medal. The award was conferred on Lord Robert Cecil for meritorious and outstanding serv- ices toward the goal of world peace and was given on the anniversary of the birth of Woodrow Wilson. | B truly exceptional in that all woolens are price over last year. X 0 * ® X2 o Established in 1900 °ams 0, o3 53 2> % o % o% e e % ®, % K3 Ka o000 030 430, K3 9, IXTX at_never-before-heard-of prices You'll profit by attending this ON CREDIT 0 o%% SX XS Pe- 2> O <% IXIX e bles you to —WITHOUT MISSING THE d o 0 %% Beautiful DRESSES There still remain some very handsome frocks at prices that will meet with your instant approval. The quality and style is beyond questioning. K3 REXD> & . o K3 e XTXZXD B3 8% %' 2> Boys’ All-Wool UITS & 0°COATS Every Suit and 0’Coat has been reduced for quick clegr. ance. If your boy needs a suit or o'coat, bring him in and buy on credit.. Easy terms. 04309 2 o X2 0, (0404, K2 " X2 aeedoode 0 X2 e XD SATURDAYS °TILL 10 PM. o 0% o% o% 1%t % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON COOLIDGE BLAZING OWN TRAILS NOW President’s Vigor Impresses Capitol Hill With Whole- some Respect. made a deep dent on Capltol HIIL It confirms the bellef of many of the President's callers that he s no longer “afraid” of Congress. Indeed, the story produces a conviction that he is about to educate Congress into being “afraid” of him. Would-be dlagnosticians of the sort of program Mr. Coolidge will adopt, when he begins branching out on his own account, are confessedly at sea. There have been few Presi- dents in our time who kept their own counsel so resolutely as the present occupant of the White House. en a long-time tralt with him. the perplexity of the Legisla- ture of Massachusetts while Coolidge was Governor. That body seldom knew “Coolldge policies” tiil their author was ready for thelr public promulgation. Mr. Coolidge has pretty consistently fol- lowed that practice since he became President. Of one thing there is a fair certainty. He will not go in for rainbow-chasing. He will not cru- sade for the mere purpose of crusad- ing. He alms to make the presi- dency he now holds in his own right notable for things done rather than for projects contemplated, but un- attainable. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. One of the 1925 political prognosti- cations made in Washington with al- most universal assurance is that Calvin Coolidge will strike out on clear-cut lines of his own before the year is very old. Men who have had regular, or even occasional, con- tact with the President during the past two months have discerned a different Coolidge. i They say it is not “a new Coolidge, but the old Coolidge who has visibl adjusted himseslf to a new environ-" ment. That environment is the at- mosphere of complete self-confidence in which the President finds himself, as the result of his Immense victory on November 4. Nearly everybody who meets Mn Coolidge nowadays comes away strongly impressed by his altered bearing. He comports himself like a man who is conscious of new powers and is inclined to use them. ¥a; Exactly that policy, which is fun- damnetal with Calvin Coolldge, ap- plies to the proposal just made by Senator Borah for an International economic and disarmament confer- ence. The President s just as per- suaded of the necessity of world agreement on those subjects as the more temperamental chairman of the Senate forelgn relatjons committee is. On the desirability of such a confer- ence Coolidge and Borah see eye to eye. They do not see eye to eye on the feasibility of such a conference at this time. For one thing. the President wants to glve the Dawes plan a chance to demonstrate its effectiveness in Eu- For another, he prefers to result of the League of protocol” scheme for a dis- arbitration and security ear before breaking rs World Couference. Capitol Hill Impressed. Some of the politicians who ob- serve the different Coolidge expect him to become a big-stick wielder. The story of how he called for an actual show of hands on the postal- pay veto, when a delegation of Re- publican congressmen pald a recent patronage visit to the White House, Nations® armament, conference this Over Fifty Years’ Satisfactory D. FRIDAY, across the path of that project With a purely American scheme. One of the safest forecasts of Cool- idge leadership after March 4, 1925, 1s that he will bend himself with re- lentless energy in the direction of economy, and more and more econo- my, all along the Federal line. The President knows in his own mind that the economy lIssue, probably more than any other, gave him his colossal majority two months ago. When Texas Democrats will confess, as some of them to the knowledge of this writer do confess, that they voted for Calvin Cooli¢ge because of his vetoes of the Bursum pension bill, the bonus bill and the postal pay bill, {t's a fair indication of why the Coolidge plurality was roundly 7,600,000,000 votes. ‘Wants Economy Record. The President means to live up to the economy issue to the end of his term. If his administration can be stamped as the record money-saving administration of the era, Calvin Coolidge will consider that as honor- able a niche fn fame as if he had led the Republic triumphantly in an- other great war. The fear of Calvin Coolidge has unquestionably been put into the soul of every statesman on Capitol Hill on the economy propo- sition. A grabster or a pork-barrel devotes is conscious that expediture of public funds must bear prima facle evidence of justification nowadays, to get by the thrifty Vermonter who now 15 chief watchdog of the Treas- ury. Renewed advocacy of the Mellon tax plan; support of far-reaching farm relief measures, recommended by his Agricultural Commission, soon to report; raflroad legislation, de- signed to readjust in particular the freight-rate structure; a courteous, but firm, insistence upon liquidation of our forelgn-owed war debts on some formulated basis; warfare on disre- spect for the law; American leader- ship In codifying international law— these are some of the things that soon may eventuate as major Cool- 1dge policies. When he stands on the Service Bliziarcl Weather Finds the Family Shoe Store Ready Oxfords and heavier footwear in the new Winter styles for women—street, sports or dress. Women's High +his model m 50 Black Vici $6 Other models, black or brows, $7.00—3$8.00—99. d up. Other BLIZZARD Footwear Needs for the Family Young Women's Tan Glf Walking High Som ks 3500 Women’s U. S. Rubbers. . .. .$1.25 Women'’s 4-buckle Gouloshes (Arctics) : co.....$450 Children’s Rubbers. . .. .85¢ and $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Rubber Boots. . . ......$2.25 and $3.00 “Storm King” Boots. . .....$3.50 to $4.50 Women’s Overgaiters (Spats), in gray or black. .$2.00 MEN’S WINTER FOOTWEAR High Shoes and Heavy .$6.00 to $10.00 Men'’s Rubbers, plain ;)r-erlled edge..$1.50 Tans lead in suede leathers or calfskin, in plain or contrasting trim. Others in black vici kid, brown patent leather, gun metal, are in just as big variety. Sizes 24 to 10—AAA to E Wide Tan Calf or Gun Metal Dress or Street Oxford; very n e at, comfortable and stylish 56‘50 Southern Tie, low heel, in tan, calf or brown suede, conlraslmg 5650 trim Brogue Oxford, in soft tan elkskin—a little heavier sole than usual. Splen- 50 did for walking..... 56 Southern Tie, in military heel; tan calf and brown suede, conuastmg 56‘50 Winter Shoes For Children ¥amily Shoe Store quality, bullt of sturdy leathers, de- slgned for stormy weather plus a service by experienced salespeopls who have the needs of the youngsters in mind when getting fitted. Wiito2.0........88 2% to 8 ..........55.00 6 to 8, spring heel $3.00 4 to 11, spring heel $3.50 8y Others Up to $7.00 Boys' High Shoes This style and another in a blgcher of extra good grade of tan leather. Weltsewed soles, cspe- cially freated for hard wear. 10 te 1374 . .$3.50 1to6. Moceasins Tor boys and girls—a soft W or smoked elkakin, nnlined and by gn_orthopedic ~pérfect-fitting Taet: Relee of K me” flexible leather.” A to D wide, 8% to 11 11% to 2 Boys' Blucher "Brogue" de of extra fine quality of ek leather, with overwelght Solia” ouk 'solen 'and o). roomy lasts—moft box toe, welt-sewed con- struction. A to D wide, 10 to 13%4-........$5.00 10 6.;. Bovs’ Army Biuchers With extra heavy sole. Soft bax . toe.. " $5 ew Winter H o.riery for the Family FAMILY fHOE fiORI: 310-312 Seventh St. N Indxvxdualxzcd SCX'VICG Specxalxzed Departments JAN UARY 2, 1925. steps of the Capltol on March 4, to deliver his first inaugural address, the country will be enlightened. (Copyright, 1923.) in continual touch with headquar- ters through the police broadcasting station, which bears the appropriate | letters KOP. Police Autos Have Radio. Detroit s the latest city to add radio-equipped automobiles to the fa- | cilitles of the city police. Three pow- erful touring cars have been equip- ped with neutrodyre receivers and loud speakers. Armed pa- trolling the in the: i) (G Saxony shipped more than 75,000 t an average price of $3.80, in 1924, be- by A new broadcasting station erected in Ogden, Utah, ods stors To Save Regularly. o rent a Safe Deposit Box and protect your vzluables. (0027 To open a Checking Aecount. To draw your Will and Name this Company Executor and Trustee of Your Estate. HeNQUEDN 3% On Savings FIVE CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES AMERICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. dve. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000 BRANCHES Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. Total Resources Over Thirty-Three Million —There is nothing vague concerning the con- ditions of the Semi-annual Clearance Sale of Suits and Overcoats. —Nor visionary about the reductions. —The choice is given of every Suit (except Full Dress, Tuxedos and Cutaways) and every Overcoat—including the Richard Austin English Overcoats. —The distinctiveness of Mode styles; and the character of Mode woolens; and the caliber of Mode craftsmanship give to Mode garments supremacy in the estima- tion of men who deem fashion co-impor- tant with intrinsic value. —VWe refrain from quoting comparative prices because they are meaningless and are likely to mislead. —But the reductions are very considerable— to make only four groups of all Suits and but six groups of all Overcoats. Suits-- 29 39 46 54 Overcoats--- 29 39 49 59 *69 Fn 79 No charge for alterations—and reservations will be made upon pay- ment of modest deposit. The Mode—F at Eleventh