Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 12

SENATE ACCEPTS | THE WEATHER DAYS OF CIVIL WAR continued cold tonight; lowest tem- | v re about 18 degrees: tomorrow increasing cloudiness with slowly 7 | rising temperature: diminishing |northwest and north winds. Maryland —Fair and continued cold tonight ”hrn(vnn;\\\' increasing cloudi- Concurs in Conferees’ Action “'¥iveiiia® 21 0L, Y0 ura, | EAPlY Careers of Gens. Grant, cloudy and slightly colder | in Interior Appropria- portion tonight; tomorrow incres Sheridan and McCellan cloudiness with slowly rising tem- tion Bill. perature; fresh northwest and north in oregon Outlined. Records for 24 Hours. The meter—4 p.m., 37; 8 p.m. After four hours’ debate, the Sen-|12 midnight, 26; 4 a.m., 24; 8 a.m., By the Associated Press. ate last night agreed to a partial |noon, 29, SPOKA Wash., February éonference report on the Interior D e e .| Little known incidents in the early vartment appropriation bill, which |29.91; 12 midnight. i 4 am., 30.10; | Army careers of Gens. Ulysses S. Grant, was the first of the annual supply |8 a.m., 30.19; noon 3 Phil Sheridan and George B. McClellan measures sent to conference. | Highest temp. are related in an account of a year they This action enables the House to|at 2 p.m. vesterd owest tempera-|SPent at old Fort Vancouver, Oregon pass upon appropriations for the | ture, 21, occurred wm. toda: Territory, written .by Mrs. Delia B. Spanish Springs, Nev.. and Vale, Oreg.,| Temperature same date last year— | Sheflield, w s the wife of a sergeant reclamations projects, a controversy | Highest, 44; lowest, 34 n the #th United States Infantrs, the aver which between the two houses : : beriences to which they were at- has kept the bill in conference for UonAIien (or e Wimtér. tached, shared thelr pioneering.ex more than a month. smperature and condition of the [perlences there in pre-Clvil War days The debate in the Senate, however, At Great Falls at 8 am. today—| A movement has been launched t tered not on these two projec perature, 40; condition, muddy. restore old Fort Vancouver near wh but on provisions requiring the Tide Tables. is now Vancouver, Wash., across th States of Montana and Washington to| (Furnished by U P . Columbia River, from Portland, Oreg assumo responsibility for the settling | ' and Grodetie Sureny’ CC“*t|The 4th United States Infantry, one of the Sun River, Mont, and the| . A7 Geods Ml the ploneer -organizations of the Army. Division, W ik tE odayTow tide, 5:44 am. and 6:13 | now stationed at Fort George Wright, fight against these ;: :Il,, high tide, 11:35 a.m. and 11 Spokane. ors als bl 100 = and Jomes ot Wasninaton, | TOMOTTow—Low tide, 6:31 am. and BEmAtNMade Rabio, Rapubloan it Gelansd Thor |1 Dan: Nigh 65, 4801 e, Mrs. Shefeld's memoirs of thesc States probably would be unable to 'he Sun and Moon. days }“l\.n been made public by «“ 4 meet the requirements of the act, and| Today—Sun 'rose, 6:44 'a.m.; sun| oW S Lewlis, historian of the East- they, with other Senators from West- | sets, 5:58 p.m 4 grn . Weshinglop | Hlatotioali/Scate it 2 : b “ Mrs. Carolin. ern States, predicted that this legis- | Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:43 a.m.; sun | b oy cce ved them trom Mrs. & 2 chameriols e B om ey Hathaway Cook, Mrs. Sheffield i " daughter. abolition of the whole| Moon rises 9:33 a.m.; sets, 11 p.m. kR o S ion system, Automobile 1amps to be lighted one-| mental quartermpster and was in half hour after sunset. charge of the transportation of the MEXICAN SEPARA?STS < 4th Infantry on its long journey from Governor Island, N. Y., to iRy F W er, in_ 1852. Th CAUSE RIOT AT CHURCH was commented on July 5, by steame : for Aspinwall, Panama, and thenct Weather, | 2Cross the Isthmus of Panama by i i i i Statious riven O n Hail oFiStanes in Al train, boat, on muleback #nd afoot The officers were accompanied by leged Attempt j ies = o Joct vinat their families and some of the womex From Edifice. S carried small bables. S Abilere,Tex. 30.18 Cloudy Gold Rush Adds to Difficulties. ICO CITY, February 27.—Re-|4medy S - 0.30 Clear To add to the difficulties of the Atlanta 3 . Pt.cloudy ulitornta Lold YDt e tottom ant et 15 o = L s journey, the California gold rush was u; iteme is acute here, | Atlantic Gity 80.10 Clear M AR S e e with the “Knights of Guadeloupe,” | Baitimore .. Clear Zollowors of the new “Mexican Cotl. | Birmingbam. Cloudy | had boarded a steamer on the Pacfic Apostollo Church.” striving. to | Blsmarck Cloudy | side of the Isthmus, Aslatic cholera seize more church buildings. A group | Buffalo . Clear separatists approact e Charleaton 2 Pt.cloudy faspete mislaupomen Sine el & granted for fear of desertions to R =i i Clear | geek gold. At Benecla, Calif., an Army yostencay A o8 for Lo el a n Suowing ost, the regiment went into camyp leged purpose of ejecting the Roman pOs, Cathells riest Orowas ofivsrhio: to recuperate until September 18, and cts immediately gathered wnd thopo- then again boarded ship for Fort Mba Srere i The Thoado ea Vancouver, which was reached some e s fled | Helena days later. under a hall of stones, but there were | Huron, §. D no ties reported Indianapolis. 30.38 Besides the Army barracks there, FOther donqnin Pevss, Tocently pros|aeksoaviiie o i the town consisted of the Hudson's t . ¥ P! Kansas Cit . 2 Bay Company's trading post and a claimed patriarch of the Apostolic | Los Angele o ATty CrInatan atd At Church, today promised Secretary of | Loulsville s s iie or. the s Earior al la to restrs Miami, Fla.. 30.10 01 Cloudy eed, . Imerlon o s i 80.10 .... Cloudy | whioh carried on extensive trapping followers from any further disorderly | ¥ n3 B 0.02 Pecl Vi s activit The Knights of Columbus, 4 038 nzo:;;xa.y f::r;;:;m i YaroouRs however, have placed a guard at the 30.48 Clear eloupe shrine, the home of Mex. | Philadelphia. 30.12 0oL Clear In order to raise the money to o's patron saimt, to prevent the |Eboenix ... 80.00 2> ... Clear |bring his family from the East, Capt y atron Sl o Drevents fhel s X .02 Clear Grant with a fellow officer leased shrine Srom fallingainto Sheunds of | eercinme. 29 Cloar a tract of land not far from the fort, the separatists. Portland, Ore 30 3 Raining 2 & 50.90 L which he planted to potatoes and oats. e g However, Mrs. Sheffleld’s account re- ENGL'SH PLAYS ]N BERLIN Antonio. 20.94 6 lates that the river flodded out the an Diego.... 30.00 i crops. A RS . Grant Claims to Be Good Cook. Actors Speaking Language to Pre- | St. Paul. . : In the spring of 1853 Capt. Grant sent ORatings Weekls: Spokane .. 2 1 3 asked Mrs. Sheffield to take Into her e gs Weekly. WASH..D.C. 30.18 iR home as boarders himself, Lieut. Phil fupansak EXEE Jq3y 25w samor] broke out. San Franclsco was reached September 1, but no shore leave was G "5 N, February 27.—Berlin is to glish plays in the English FOREIG) a beginning March A (8 a.m., Greemwich time, toda: L A F L l N company of English-speaking actors| stations. aipata el Wastier headed by Arnold Korff and Tikla | London, England. %0 Pare cloudy Durieux will give a Sunday midday | Vienna, Austria. Cloudy 8AYS performance weekly in a new thea- | Berlin, Germany. Part cloudy | vy examine your e uickly and scien- Paris, France. Clear e P eas ey no_drops. Teasonable. The first play will be Arnold Ben- | Stockhoim 2 Snow AN week- gusrunteed. nett's “The Great Adventure and | Horta (Fayal). martcionty | CLAFLIN QPTICAL CO. s will be followed by Alfred Sutro's | familton, Bermuda. o 1314 G 922 14th The Laughing Lady. S lon, Ganal Zous. Part dloudy | | | | | The House ] On Sale Saturday Original Modes SUPCI’;O)‘ $ Spec;al ;fl Values Price There are 110 of these Model Hats—all higher priced, of course, than the special offering. These Hats go into that now famous "last- day-of-the-month sale" of ours, in which we make sacrifices regardless of character and prcsti{e of atyles or quality. Indeed an unusual sale of unusual Hats, New Types--- Comprising 350 just-arrived Hats. Smart shapes; diatinctively new !tyleo—developed in the latest materials and color tones. Designs for maids and matrons. | o|c——=[0]c——=|o]——=]o]c———|0|——=[o|co|o]c——=]o|c———=]o[c——=|o]c———]a| ——]] el n| e |aj e |n| e [a|ea|a|e———m o |e————i|n|e———|a|c—au|e———r| I=——=lo|———=ol———=lulol——Io|——]a|——-—Is] 12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19 Sheridan, Capt. George B. McClellan and two others. When she objected that she would bo unable to care for so large a household, Capt. Grant replied: “Oh, than can be easily managed! I shall detall one of the soldiers who is a good cook to do the cooking, and,’ besides, I have an excellent cook hook and am a pretty good cook myself. 1 am sure that we shall manage very well." Grant missed his wife very much at this time and frequently expressed a desire to resign from the Army and live with his family, which somo time later he did. After the potato fallure, Grant and his busines assoclate bought all the chickens for 20 miles around and chartered a v el to ship them to market in San Franecisco The ship returned with the news that the chickens had died on the wa however, thus dealing a second blow to Grant's fortunes. Gifts to Mrx. Shefiield. When Grant was ordered to repor for duty at Humboldt, Calif., he gave Mrs. Sheffield his ook book, hi er pillows and some trinkets int's stay of one ye at Fort Vancouver he had not mad an enemy and gained the friendship and good will of everybody,” Mrs Sheflield wrote. “He as indeed one of nature's noblemen.” ALEXANDRIA. A DRIA, Va.,, February (Special Work of scrapping wooden ships, formerly a part of the "nited States Emergency F t, he )een completed at the plant of t Virginia ipbuilding Corporatic here, the Western Marine Salvage ( announced today Trappin, of t! ships, some of which we neve ased, are piled about the yard awai ng the highest blds of junk dealers ind_the hollow hulls are anchore Jff Widewater awaiting Spring, wher they will be burned for the scray ron that is in them The wooden fleet was built at ar enormous cost during the World War at the various shipyards throughout the country. After the war was over ey were sold “for a song,” and the salvage company wrecked them for what they were worth. Thousands of dollars’ worth of scrap and Dieces were taken from the ships, which had cost the salvage company less than $1,000. The expense, however, of do- ing the work was heavy. The office »f the company will remain open for several months, although the larger part of the laborers have already gone. Joseph M. Kidd, 75 years old, was bitten yesterday on his ankle by a|]been on the streets since mad dogs be- | be the same as any other day, with the | night at a meeting of Alexandria Lodge, dog, in the rear of his home, 1201 came numerous more than a month ago, | exception that schools will d e holi- | N0. 1076, Loyal Order of Moose, which Duke street. The dog was killed and | has beon removed after catching practi- | o ‘e"’ o l"‘ rools will declare holl- ("5 be held in the lodgeroom, Pri will be examined for rables. Kidd's | cally all of the dogs which were running | 987, 1t Was sald today. City offices and | 4,4 Royal stroets. wound was dressed at the city health | at large. banks will not close. office. Volunteer firemen were brought run- | J. R. Gray, Gloucester, Va., has been Carlton Massey was ordered In Police | ning from their homes shortly after 7| gocieq to the feculty of the Alexandria BEIEE Court this morning to contribute $10 a | o'clock when the bells at No. 4 com- : week to the support of hie wife, who, ac- | pany began to ring. No engines fol- | High School to succeed W. Clarence cording to his testimony, ordered him to | lowed, and investigation revealed a short | Woodfin, science teacher, who has re- 4 leave their home. circuit had caused the aldrm. signed, effective March 1. l o With 14 shots Policeman Henry Tay- | Inauguration day in Alexandria will! Fifteen candidates will be initiated to- Tov dispatalind i dbgewhicheme BRI | e o e TR 8 0 614 ELEVENTH ST e e, e g e mcty o ovrs | I -2z Z2"S"B0¥s"smo [N 1i ] [ New and Distinctive 2 Pa'irs Of Is the Knickers |f| “Coronado” With These OFFICES FOR RENT |——a|——=0|———=B|o[c——]uo] Some are worth double Reduced to this price. All strong, good- wearing worsteds, - : i and homespuns; plain colors STAR BUILDING smaller sizes have vesta $8 ° and Tan Calf $6:5 A charming new pump that will inetantly appeal to the smartly dressed wo- man or miss. It is cleverly fashioned of patent colt or tan calf and is trimmed with Apply M | an attractive buckle. All 610 Star Buflding 1331 F Street [J sizes ana wiaths assure per- Phone Main 5000—Branch 3 Everything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy 7] foct Atuns: T2z yez's sovssaor llITHTITHHii | e —a made plain cks llke “Dad (The Avenue at Eleventh) wears.” Mothers ould not = < miss these great values. An exceptionally fine suite of 3 offices located on the oth floor, with outside ex- Caps to Match THE “BELL” posures on Pa. Ave. and . Eleventh St. that are ap- These $1 .45 e white Blouses preciated when parades Suits L tached and neckband s .19 occur. Rent, $15000 a at Only = | styles. == month. Also a few court offices at 0l c———[ojc———=|o/c———|ojc—=]alc———|n] An Unusual Sale Of Intense personal Interest 4% £ I4’A-{"i"‘fi" We Shall Place on Special Sale Tor‘norrow--Saturday A Group of Very High—type Frocks ~—representative of the best designs for Spring— and examples of the craftmanship that is famed for its superiority. It includes Frocks for all occasions — from morning shopping to the exclusive evening function. Mainly in the rich crepes—of tones that are radiantly brilliant, as well as conventionally staple. Sizes in excellent assortment for Women and Misses. L] Unrestricted selection—though the values are much greater than this spe- koo Lol [l o] —— ol Jal—[ ¥