Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 3

THE EVENING. 4STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -1922 HOUSE AUTHORIZS MEMORIAL BRIE Passes Measure Calling for Appropriation of $14,750,- 000 for Project. The Arlington Memorial Bridge, to cost $14,750,000. to span “the historic Potom: between the Lincoln Me- morial and the Nation's Shrine at Asrlington National Cemetery, uniting the North and the South, linking to- gether the Lincoln and Lee Highways and giving Washington the most mag- nificent approach of any Capital in the world, was authorized by the House late yesterday by a vote of 204 to 125. This measure, which has been under consideration for nearly 100 years. now goes to the Senate for action upon several amendments. It has already ‘to hear an “equit- of the tost of this Na- tional Memorial, as may be deter- mined by Congress at the time appro- priations are made, according to an amendment offered by Representative | Louis C. Cramton of Michigan and approved by the House by two deci- sive votes. Finest in World. The action of the House yesterday, which was taken only after the budget director had given assurance that this Was not in conflict with the fiscal Program of the President, assures the erection of this bridge, which is pro- jected to be the finest bridge in all the world. It is especially designed to accommodate great ceremonial pro- cessions from the Capitol to the shrine of the hero dead at Arlington. Fitting in with this program, the long-de- ferred development of the Mall from | Lincoln Memorial to the Capitol, as a Ereat governmental boulevard faced by Government buildings of memorial type. will be carried out. Other amendments offered while the bill was under discussion would have had the State of Virginia pay one-half the costs of the bridge and another would have required the tax- Payers of the District of Columbia to 60 per cent of the cost. This Wwas proposed by Representative Fritz LAnham of Texas and scathing- 1y denounced by Representative Tincher of Kansas, who said: Denounces Scheme. “As T understand the bill, it pro- vides for the building of a memorial bridge on property owned by the Government on what is known as the Mall, the Government owning the property the same as the property in the Capital on which are built the Lincoln Memorial and the Washing- ton Monument. If an amendment to take funds belonging to the Dis- trict of Columbia and use them in the construct of a Government buildin, or bridge or monument would be germane to the bill, then it would be entirely proper to offer an amendment providing that Kansas or Nebraska or other States might have money taken out of their tread- ury and used for this purposes. I have been here long enough to know that re is alwa more or less misunderstanding between the House of Representatives and the people of the District of Columbia. I hope the House will always. be right in its controversies with the resi- dents of the District of Columbia. “Personally, if the residents of the of Columbia should appeal to nber of Congress to vote the residents of the rict of Columbla, to contribute help—different from the other people of the Nation—to bulld addi- tions to the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, or apy other Government monument or memorial in the District of Columbia on Gov- ernment ground, I would vote against it. If we are going to build thisPa¢ 3 gepth of more than 100 feet. bridge, we ought to build it as a na- tional memorial bridge. “The people of the District of Co- lumbia pay their income tax the same as the people of Virginia, Kansas, or any other subdivision of the United States, and there is no excuse on earth for even permitting them, much less to- viting or commanding them, to pay 60 per cent of the cost of.a pemorial bridge leading to the sacred ground in Arlington Cemetery. Opinion of Citizens. “I can understand how some resi- dents of the District of Columbia form the idea they do concerning the Congress. Just think what this would amcunt to. I suppose the amendment is offered for the purpose of defeating the bill, because surely no man in Congress would seriously vote in favor of permitting the District of Columbia to contribute 60 per cent toward the building of a national me- morial to stand for all time on Gov- ernment property, and if he would, then that same gentleman would, T suppose, at the next session of Con- gress, if we were building a little ad- dition to the National Capitol, be en- tirely justified in asking the residents . of the District of Columbla to stand 60 per cent of the cost of making that addition. Why not make this thing retroactive and collect from them 60 per_cent of the cost of the Grant Me- SPECIAL NOTICES. LLED AND RE- Greptired and pained, guttering ymayy monthly meats. 1 1008 o:n st. n.w. ncoln_567: ruday. Pen. By orders of the prev . bus. agent. [RST-CLASS ORDER mJi and manure. Al kinds of hedges, and ahrubbery furoisheqy " and D ERTELL, oo o 7 WOTTD W GREATLY if any one knor llll‘R KAY lhzm A WE MAKE W To Buitimore, Ma., mlmlutu. DeL, N ork Cit; RAGE and BMITH'S_TRANSFER AND co. Dr. Dowd Rozzelle (Dentlst) Now located 1311 G st. n.w. Rs. 205-208, GIVE THE ROOF —occasional careful attention by prac. teal ronters “¥0d " the' Investment " D KOONS & mmn G 119 3ra St. 8w, Y_Phone Main 933, To have us execute your printing requirements. The Natiunal Capltal Press —after our exverts Tepair your ROOF. You have tried the rest. TIVOL] [ineine Company 3475 14th Bt. N.W. i ge xw, T Have It “Printed by Adams” T2t sou are umumally particular about HIGH GRAT'S, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Friztes, Try the best. _ Defends the i)istrict 0 in de| th co 00 va th au YARRIS ZEWING > REPRESENTAT 3. N, miscuen | Of Kansax. mortal, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, which are in di- rect line with the Arlington Cemetery and the Mall, where this bridge is to be? “Let us vote the bill up or down, and why make ‘monkeys’ of ourselves and justify the people of the Distri of Columbia in thinking that we willing to just play with them all the time?” Proposal that the Government ac- quire certain pieces of property West of the Capitol along B street, which are needed in the development of the Mall as a Government thorough and highway for memorial corte from the Capitol to Arlin i tional Cemetery, was made in an| an amendment offered by Representative | Underhill of Massachusetts, a mem-| » ber of the House District committe To carry out recommendations made by Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, at a hearing before the House Dis- trict committee Representative Un- derhill’'s amendment provided that an expendfture of $15,000,000 would be authorized. He explained that this|ha would clean up unsightly dives and hovels near the Capitol. Representa- tive Blanton supported this amend- ment and told the House that not one man from the House District commit-| tee is against it This amendment was ruled out of order, as it provided | that this land should be acquired by the National Capital Park Commis- sion, while the bridge project is to be carried out under the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, a dif- ferent organization. ch; at Sy TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON. Red Cross Official Addresses Lions Club Luncheon. A stirring tribute to George Wash- ington was paid by Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the speakers' bu- reau of the American Red Cross, in an address before the Lions' Club at a luncheon in the Willard Hotel yester- day. Dr. Green described the example set by the Father of His Country and emphasized that the Americans of today should profit by it. The speak- er told of the importance of strict law enforcement and said that it was the duty of all citizens to vote. Ed Callow gave several of his “Tony the Barber” talks. Roger J. Whiteford, president of the club, was awarded the booster gift. So clear is the water in some Nor- way fjords that objects can be seen FOR THOSE THAT WANT THE BEST A RICHER MILK § | | A o G A 23RAMERANADY| 1t 2 T UR “Grade Raw Milkis exceptionally rich Guernsey milk of a deep golden color— delicious flavor— and heavy cream. It is identical]y the SeiTyRamERRATaINIas 2 i flavor as when it left the cow. Nothing is added to the milk or taken away; nothmg is done to it except to milk, cool and double-seal it quick- ly, undcr conditions of extreme cleanli- ness right on the farm. § 4 4 B} E 3 DPhone a trial order —West 183 or 184 ? 512 11th & RELTABLE “ROOFERS” The Tronclad's corps of experts are ready t put your roof in the condition it should be. IRONCLAD Reofing 1121 5th n.w. Compang Phone Main 14 | i g same in body and I; § i $ : ; § 3204-3208 N St. N.W. HARTFORD, Conn., 250 est-bearing smaller churches, Rev. George F. ference of the Evangelic was | Hedges & Middleton, Inc. | PHONE RATE CUT UPTO COMMISSION utcome Depends on Allow- ance ‘Made for Increased Valuation Claimed. Whether there is.to be any reduction telephone rates at this tigie will pend upon how much of an Increase e utilities commission allows in the valuation of the tdlephone property. The present value as fixed by mmission is s 0,000. At the ightly-mor public than $18,- hearing yes- terday the telephone company present- ed evidence of un inventory recently made to show that. the present-day lue .is more than $25,600,000. The method of fixing rates under the law is to allow the company nable percentage of return on e ently, any the valuation ible reduction in rate: substantial ‘increase” in would tend to offset a at part of the added value claim- by the company is likely to be nted will not be known until the adjourned until 10 o'clock ¥\ Col. WILL RAISE.$250 000. | Lutherans Seek to Subsidize Small- |J. er Churches. February 1 plan to raise bond: to subsid presented by hmidt of New York, airman of the finance committee, the New England pastorate con- I Lutheran pproved. It ,000 already the nod, was unanimously reported that d been raised. VERYBODY loves cold cuts, with rich and piquant mus- tard to make their flavor right. But have you ever tried Gul- den's to bring out the flavor of hot roast beef? Have you ever tried it on porterhouse steak, fish and chops? If you haven’t, you don't know how good food can be. Every day in the week is mus- tard-day to the man who relishes the taste of good food. That man wants his Gulden's right beside his pepper and salt. Gulden’s gives a better taste %to all hot meats and cold, t6 sal- ads, cheeses, sandwiches. Try it on spaghetti end Boston baked beans. Send for our Icaflet, “How to cat a Steak and Why.” It's a revelation! Charles Gulden, Inc., —on improved D.C. property at prevailing rates of interest. " See Mr. Fi’eld Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franktin 9503 ENTIRE FLOOR at a Reduced Rental OFFICE SUITE In a Modern Building Furnished or UnfTurnished Adjoining Cor. of 17th & H Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York ‘Ave. Main 2424 NIRCESIIESETESNINIREREEERERITNNNE H flllIIIIIIIIIIIIll:||I!IIIIIIIIII‘IIIHINI|II1|HIIflx|II|IIIIIII|IIII(IIIIII|IIIlllllllhllI|lII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIE CAN’T GO AHEAD PAYING RENT Stop It Hur [EITH At 36th and Is a Real Nearly 200 the | RETEIIIRREERRNNENLCISRERNARITNNENATREITRRSNINE [SHANNON. & LUCHS LRI DRI U R R Alpinists Caught E “In Storm Saved by Food From Planes Marooned Eight Days, Party Is Supplied by Army Aviators. By the Associated Press. BERNE, February 19.—Corned beef and hardtack dropped from airplanes in daily flights over the Alps saved the lives of three Swiss Alpinists who were marooned for eight days by storms in the Marinelli shelter hut on ftop of the Bernina mountains and who arrived safely at Pontresina yes- terday. The Alpinists, bearing two days’ ra- tions, left for their climb on February 10 and were caught in a vortex of hurricanes. They had been gone four days when Swiss military fiyers dis- covered them In the wilderness and directed them to their shelter hut. The flyers then returned for food, which, being unable to land owing to thé deep snow, they managed to fling to the ts as they swooped down ov hut. This performance was rep ate daily wirtil the storms This is the first time aviation has been brought into play in Alpine re- lief work. Citations Awarded. Additional silver star citations for gallantry in action in the Philippines or in Cuba in 1898 and 1899 have been issued by the War Department | to Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Castner, at Allan L. Boston; .; Lieut. Col S. Infantry, at A. Roberts, U. Cav- Army War College; Col T. Ferguson, retired; at Ar- : Col. Harold P. Howard, Paul, Minn.; Col. Irving | Fort Bliss, | Briggs, | Col” Thomas {alry, at the Henry cadia, at general staff, at Honolulu, and Col. George H. Estes, r Departr , at the W ent High-Class Polished Gentleman, Analytical Mind —who can co-operate in raising a fund for a singular purpose, only re- quiring the approach to the proper persons, who can be readily found. For such a man there is an oppor- tunity for temporary association with a splendi organization of Washingto: best business men and to derive a profit of from $3,000 to $4,000, covering a period of 2 to 3 months. No compstition, no sales resistance from any angle. Do not apply unless you can furnish a sub- stantial record of past accomplish- ments and highest grade references. Address Box 51-X, Star office. AND Walls WATERPROOFED Absolutely Guaranteed Deferred Payments If Required Wm. Ficklen & Co., Inc. Bond Bldg.—Main 3934 Night Phone Fr. 3329 ==Jo[c—u] 509 to 527 Ingraham St. N.W -3 Left— B At the Low Price of B m. 8,700 Concrete Street and Open Until 9 P.. E Near 2 Leading Car Lines Take 14th St. car marked Takoma, get off at 7th St. and walk south to houses; or 9th St. car to Ingraham St., walk east two blocks. D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 e — R Streets N.W. Opportunity Homes Sold H £ E = H 2 g % El E H = DECLARES CHURCH ALONE CAN CURE SOCIAL ILLS Rev. Ignatius Smith Tells Catholic Club, All Other Agencies Have Failed in Work. Legislation, education, the press and the stuge have been unable to stem the advance of lawlessness and licentiousness in the United States, and the: church stan. sphere as a bulwark a gression of such force: Smith, O. P., of th of Stud told m briel’s Men's Club smoker and enter e first annu; last night, upon guards growing out of the disrespect for law and reckless disregard for the gght which imperils the nation,” ind the stage, legisla- tion have been thus far impotent in the face of the unwhole- some developments evidenced in t disregard for human the Nation will se Chuteh cop v the s With these evils, Catholic We solves your rent prob- lem! You get more than mere occupancy—-you acquire OWNERSHIP of your own APARTMENT HOME. Take time THIS EVE- NING to visit the SAMPLE APARTMENT by WD, Mows & Sons Open daily till 8:30 P.M. Cleveland Park Apts. Co-Operativ: 3018—28 Porter St. The fourth street Ave. beyond Zoo “&RA WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 Evenings—Cleve. 2252 on Conn. entrance Melachrinos tobacco. 1017 16th Street Fronts 42 ft. ‘on 16th; brick construc- tion; open front porch; center hall en- trance; fresco pan- bedrooms, open fireplaces. 1430 K Street he | Eventually | want'a Nition of men, strong in mind and strong I body, and to produce such a nation we.must have a home which is a sacred institution. Even- tually, I predict, the country will ha: to look te the ideals which the Cath- olic Church /holds. 4 in prevention of adultery through kindred evils lies the of a nation.” "THE ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Have you seen the Argonne Apartments? Highest and most healthful on 16th St. Unique in modernity, size of rooms, price, etc. Convenient to all cars and bus lines; 24 hours’ efficient service. THE 1 ARGONNE NLY those who have smoked \ judge the quality of the finest Turkish ORIGINA MELACHRINO *The One Cigarette Sold the World Over teenth St Home 14 Large Rooms—35 Tiled Baths Especially Suitable for Phy 1st Floor—Double- communicating draw- ing room, llbrary, din- ing room, kitchen, but- ler's pantry, lavatory. 3nd Ploor — Center hall, four large master baths, roomy closets. Now Open for Inspection ARDMAN “We House One-Tenth Of Washington's Population” T MA'\'Ahl R Let us solve your Smoke Problem | The Star of Febr. 14th says: “An intensive effort to prevent vio - lations of the Smdke Law has been started by the Health Dept.” J.Maury Dove Company| Principal Office Transportation Bldg. 1625 H N.W: can | = Three Squares Above White House 3rd Floor—Three master bedrooms, two fine baths, servants’ Quarters (2 rooms and bath). Basement—Hot water heat, laundry room, three other rooms, lavatory, rear yard with trees. three tiled Main 3830 SO e OLD DUTCH: L Y Food Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Beef Pork Porterhouse ......lb.,, 37c | Fresh Hams. .....lb., 23c Sirloin. . .. 1b., 29c | Pork Loins o .1b., 23c Round 27c | Fresh Shoulders. . .lb., 15c Bouillon 22c | Spareribs .. ...... lb., 17¢ Chuck . . 16c | Pork Livers. . .. ... Ib., 10c Plate. . 10c | Sausage Meat. ... .lb., 27¢c 3-Corner 2Ic | Pork Pudding. . .lb., 12Yc Beef Liver. . . Ib., 12c | Pork Links. ... Ib., 29Y/>c Newport Roast . 1b., 33c Scrapple. . .......lb.,, 12¢ A Boneless Prime Rib— | Sauerkraut ... ... qt., 10c Carefully Rolled. The Fine- est Roast You Can BUY. Veal Lamb ll-eq;;ncihops Soos ;l';, 3.‘7)c 7 RN » ! ops. -..1b, 37¢ Lo;gn Chops. . . . ... f’l:: gz: Shoulder . . ... 1b., 20c E Breast ...lb., 10c Rib Chops. 1b., 50c Shoulder 27¢ | Cutlet ...lb., 50c Breast. . 10c | Smoked Meats Smoked Hams. .. .lb., 22¢ TURKEYS .......lb., 45c | Smoked Picnics. . .lb., 14c Another shipment of very Smoked Tongues. .lb., 29¢ Fancy Little Hen Turkeys. | Sliced Bacon . .. ... ., 37¢ Probably the last shipment Dry Cured until next Fall, so give the | Piece Bacon. .. ....lb., 23c folks one more Turkey Thick Sugar Cured feas.l. Purelard.. ....... Ib.,17¢ Frying Chickens. . .1b., 40c 6 Ibs., $1.00 Baking Chickens. .lb., 39¢c Todd’s V:rgzma Stewing Fowl. . . .. Ib., 29¢ fany o sty Ib., 45¢ Creamery Butter, [b., 43c Fresh Eggs. . . ... doz., 44c Broakfield Butter. .1b., 45¢ Cream Cheese. ..pkg., 12¢ Hyglan.d Belle Butter, s (Bhiladelphic) Spread-It Oleo. .. .1b., 25c N. Y. Cheese. .. .. Ib., 32c | Sea Gull (white). .lb., 25¢ June Make! Just Sharp Enough. NO Sea Gull (colored), Ib., 35¢ 3 Ibs. for $1.00 YOU CAN GET PHENIX LOAF CHEESE IN v;-LB. PKGS. FOR THIS SALE WE OFFER CLUB SWISS. ORANGES. . - oo s eiaisioniss i 5o 20d0zs, GRAPEFRUITS ..... LEMONS ......... TEMPLE ORANGES. . COOKING APPLES. . EATING APPLES. ... TOMATOES YELLOW ONIONS. .. ICEBERG LETTUCE...... CELERY .. CAULIFLOWER..... NEW CABBAGE. . ... OLD CABBAGE. . .... SWEET POTATOES. . KALE ...... SPINACH . CLUB AMERICAN. .......... CLUB PIMENTO................. ......pkg,22c ..... , 22¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES ; 25¢ e i s oot OF OIS IC oo0se.dOZ.; 25€ Al s s et AOR TR SO =t ceveees..4d lbs., 25¢ Sesisenin a2 1D8 (250 .....6 lbs., 25¢ ...2 heads, 25¢ ...2 stalks, 25¢ eeers..8.1bs., 25¢ s menBilbel i 25E ssvenss2 b, 25¢ S meneis e ss LIUDIESS V250 < neats s T Rl e S 2 bk POTATOES . G rocery Specmls Not a few so-called “Loss Leaders” but nearly a Hundred Real Food Bargains that embrace nearly every kitchen need. SUGAR Ammonia, “Mayflower”. Apple Butter, 2V can. .. Apricots, choice evap., Ib. Asparagus, 214 Del Monte. Asparagus. 2Vs Eagle. .. Asparagus Tips, picnic size Baking Powder, Davis, 12 Beans, \an, 3 lbs. 10 Ibs., 61c Beans,can- 2o ioos ool (Campbell, Ritter, Van Lam]" Heinz) Beans, 2 cans. (Wagner's Stringless) Beans, Lima, can........15¢ (Blué Dot Limas) Beets, Silver Lake IS Clic quot. bot. olllc (2¢ Deposit on Bottle) Sunbeam PEACHES 3 cans, 50c Apricots Same Price! Canada Dry, 3 bot. . Bon Ami, cake. ... Brooms, good quality. .. Buckwheat, Gold Medal. . CarapiHons. . Corn Flakes. . Chocolate, Baker's, V5 1b.. .18¢c Cocoanut, Baker' .15¢ Dutch Cleanser, 2z 151‘ | .Coffee, Ib. ... | (Maxwell, White House) Corn, Real Maine. ........15¢ CORONET SALMON 2 cans, 45¢ -Chinook Steak Salmon———The Large Can Argo Cornstarch, pkg .. Ginger Snaps. lb. Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry, Eaa 12, Flour, Gold Medal, 12 lbs. 69c .37c Fruit Salad, 2 can..... COFFEE Mayonnaise, all brands. Challenge Milk, can Borden’s Milk, can. .. Mixed Vegetables, can.. Mustard, F: n-m‘ll, jar. Olive Oil, Y, pt. can. ... COCOA A Perfect Blend! 23¢ 9c | Jello, pkg. 59 9¢ | Curtis Jam, jar. SR Jelly, Schimmel, jar......1lc e Lye, Red Seal, can. =dc Macaroni, Mueller’s. .....11c Vienna Sausage, 4-o0z. can..9¢ Ib., 38¢c Queen Olives, 8 oz. 2lc Stuffed Olives, 8 oz ..26c Wesson Oil, pt...........25¢ Dried Peaches, 2 Ibs. .. ...25¢ Peaches, Del Monte, 25¢ Peas, Kingfisher, 2 cans. Ib., 1 21/2c 21, 2V, Sa-More Brand—Exceptional Quality Pineapple, 2V, can..... ..30c | Raisins, Sun Maid, pk (Treasure Island, the Best) Loose Rice, 3 Ibs. 2.in-1 Polish.... . 9¢ | Ivory Salt, 2 pkgs. Prunes, 30-40 size Prunes, 60-70 size. Pumpkin, No. 3 can. . MILK FAIRFAX FARMS (The round carum) Norway Sardines, can Kitchen Bouquet, bot. qt., IIc DAIRY The Only Dairy Supplying Milk Produced by the Md.-Va. Milk Producers Association Exclusively—The “Health- Department Attests to Its Purity—The Cream on Top to Its High Quality! Star Soap, 4 far. P. G. Soap, 4 for. Duz, BREAD w 19¢ 18¢ 3 phkgs. ............25c AS GOOD AS YOU CAN AT NEARLY HALF THE PRICE Campbell's Soups, can.. Tomatoes, No. 3 can. Wax Paper, ..rulls........ 5c BUY 5c