Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 22

% NVTGARL MAY Quiz - NAVAL PAYMASTER *Further Probe Expected in Dispute Over Payment #7.. of $2,000. 7 - Aktion of ary of the Navy Wilb¥e, ig ordering a Navy paymaster to pay Willie P. way, retainer pay ,000, which Controller ¢ 1 had held would be illegal, the paymaster belng 1cCarl to explain. There O 1t wae T indi- The cofitroller general’s office paymaster has di- s interpreted action may amount from the ac- rvetary In the ong drawn out arp issue the s b the two officers. was ind! the office of the controller gen that there was every possibility the vouchers in the case would be dis reach an audit by counting office, probably sometime in June. + hould there presented hing whi however, in the the vouchers, tend to show be, the con- there is of a dis- sidered by Although women in Europe polish numbers of shoes, there w white foreign-born boot- On View in U. An unusually fine specimen of a very rare flower is now in full bloom in one of the conservatories of the United States Botanic Garden. This is the Aristolochia, commonly called the “goose” or “pelican” flower. It is native of the West Indles and Central and South America For' more than 10 years Gec Hess, director of the Botanic een trying to get a good specimen f this plant, and three years ago suc- cecdedy In ‘geiting one started intd ‘bloom for the first time yesterdas The flower is of very peculiar formation, with the head of a duck, the neck of Flower of Aristolochia, or ‘Pelican,’ | = Colorful Array in the Gonservatory, Result of ‘s - Ten Years of Effort. THE E\'IFENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL Stone in Capitol Is Not “Rotten,” Quarriers’ Reply to Senator Dale Fine Specimen of Very Rare Bloom S. Botanic Garden * Variety in get the rich coloring of this flower it is necessary to look up from underneath, as it is polsed in the air like a duck swimming. It is of life size. invitation of Director Hess y of the leading Government of- and memb: who viewing bloom students of especially interested be- cause there are a number of imma- ture duck flowers that they can study during development. enator Richard P. Ernst of Ken- tucky had a party of his constituents n the first botony city jone-half hour THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; con- tinued cool; moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, continued cool; moderate to fresh northerly wind Virginia—Fair tonight, probably Hght ~ frost; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain in southwest partion; continued cool; fresh north afd northeast winds, West Virginla—Fair _tonight, to- morrow Increasing cloudiness, proba- bly followed by rajn in Extreme south portion; continued cool. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p,m., 45; 8 p.m 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 42;'8 a. noon, 57. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.94; 12 midnight, 29.95; 8 a.m., 30.04; noon, Highest temperature, at noon today; lowest temperature, 41, occurred at'3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 30. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am. to- day: Temperature, 45: condition, clear. 44; Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:17 a.m. 10:48 p.m.; high tide, 3:36 a.m. 3:56 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:00 a.m. 11:36 p.m.; high tide, 4:30 am. 4:50 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, sets, 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow—sun sun sets, 6:33 p.m 1:10 pm.; sets, 2:53 a.m. lamps to be lighted ter sunset and and and and 5:51 am.; sun rises, 5:49 am.; fcan Granite has to every year * rotten stone, tlon, quarriers of th the bullding was The statement !se only reason the or with wings. the white the inside. Color Motive Is Found. While admitting a futile been made for records as to why building wae first painted white thur Middleton, organizat and varfed hue. of Aquia stone, was bullt. T a point be Quantico, Va. is constructed of A declaration by Senator Dale of Vermont, in an address yesterday be- fore the opening session of the Amer- Assoclation h the central bullding of the was met today by the George Washington Stone stone of which painted white Is to mak Senate It was further declared that paint does not preserve stone, for if it disintegrates the operation is from flce president of the y declared it i First, the smoke splotches resulting from the fire by the British, and, the original color of the building was not pure white, but of a brownish The stone corporation are quarriers of which the C; stone is en Fredericksburg and| A The Patent Office the same s and Mr. Middleton pointed to the firm- ‘ness of that structure. has built of Corpora- | dome conform | and House or added. earch has the Ar- due to cover up ator second, granite. quarr here materi He stood weather. was replaced by and supporting designed carvings of the which cided to work for. agalnst no-monument “park” cemeteries was laugurated at this morning’s session. declaration vesterday afternoon of S Holllster Jackson of Barre, Vt., presi- |z t of the associatio fight 3, 1925. the test of time Stability In Asserted. Forty columns supporting the Cap- itol dome, Use of Paint to Preserve Central Part of Building De- nied—Aim Declared to Make Color Like Newer Wings. : and he sald, were originally the original for them. . The time. in the opinion that against The locks erected to hold up a dome made of | wood and with a bronze surface. This | the present heavy sandstone columns, with the graining running| vertical or the weakest position. are aelond In excess of that delicate | columns outside the main building have not been fraved injured by Georgetown also are still sound, he in David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, concurred white paint on the central bullding was placed th to the white S the ere to make it conform enate and House wings. | but without the mssistance of records he did not care to comment on Sen- Dale’s statement. Higher Tariff Favored. ator Dale, in his address before soclation, which {s meeting in ngress Hall Hotel, promised his support to legislation for an Increase of 100 per cent in the duty on foreign the organization de- Following the this type of cemetery, the convention paved the way for a national cam- paign In favor of the old-fashioned fdea of individual memorials. L. O. Holman of Boston, secretary, received a telegram from Gutzon Borglum deciaring he wou'd Invite an expert non-partisan expression on the memorial work which recently was the cause of much controversy in the South. ‘I invite such an ex- pert non-partisan expression,” the meisage said, “and I know of no one who could render such a report bet- ter than your organization.” is Making New Dexigns. Ha decliried to appear before the on “until you can have made and then only to certaln matters might require c'arifying. I have begun making a complete set of designs and shall jeave them with trustees in the South. Accept my sincere apprecfation for Interest in behalf of justice to the worksand ail concerned The delegates were introduced to President Coolidge at the White House veaterday by Senator Dale and Representative Gibson of Vermont Tonight the annual banquet will be held and Judge Stephen B. Davis, sollcitor for the Depurtment of Com- me will be the principal speaker. The conventlon will close tomorrow afternoon. Masonic Leader Injured. TOLEDO, Ohlo, April 3.—Burton Smith, internationally known figure in Scottish Rite Masonry, in a hospital here suffering with a frac- tured hip, it was learned last night. He suffered the injury at his home several days ago. Mr. Smith for many years was most pulssant soverelgn grand com- mander of Scottish Rite Masonry for the Northern Jurisdiction of North America. He has served on numerous international Masonic committee. entative from the U is PENDING SUIT IN WAY OF KAROLYI’S CLAIM Demand for Return of Seized Fund Must Await Decision on Con- tributors’ Prior Plea. former now in sourt suit claim, fileq for Count Michael Karo Presldent of Hungary, this country, must win a before he cam press his with the alien property custodian, return of $10,000 of a fund taken from him during the war. Four con- tributors to a fund collected by the court are suing in the District of Cos lumbia Supreme Court for a return of their donations, and the alien prop- erty office has advised Karolyl thal no action can be taken until the suif 15 settled The fund, reported to have amounts ed to about $37.000, was collected by the count. When America entered thy World War he had $16000 of th tund. Kavolyl's claim for return ol the $10.000 is based on the Winslow act, which provides for return of ene« my funds up to that amount. He sai| he desired to invest the money. ASK PRAYER FOR WICKED. Federal Church Council Body Pro- poses Plea for Reform. Offering of praver for all oppose themse! and all order by deflance of law” i8 amo gestions of the Commissi, gellsm of the Federal Churches for prayer duri The commission prayer for rulers and di all who have a responsibility to s the peace of the world” for ot races of the world, and for physici nurses, professional men and wom teachers and college profe isters, home missl foreign missiona the United States in thela pelican, and the one very Jarge petal bélls out like tiw back of a nhouse today viewing this specimen. Brflliant Style—Hahn Quality the largest assortment of i . e £ Brimmingly combined—in the new shoes needed for Palm Sunday HOUSECLEANING HELPS At Dulin & Martin’s “Hahn Spe‘:ill" Patent, color trim satin, tan or patent. No mater what the requisite Blonde —rvou will find EVERY IT! FOR CONVENIENCE AND HELPFULNESS in Housclean- ing—HERE. \ : : Incomparable ! Old Dutch Cleanser Gold Dust Scrub Cloths Dust Cloths Kitchen Towels Dust Mops 0Oil Mops Scrubbing Mops Scrubbing Pails Furniture Polish Disinfectants * DULIN&MARTIN (2 1213~1217 ¥ Street and 1214 01218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Floor 0Oil Floor Wax HOOVER Vacuum Sweeper BISSELS Carp-t Sweepers Wall Dusters Feather Dusters Silver Polishes Self-Wringing Mops Scrub Buckets O other word so graphically describes our glorious Eas- ter Footwear for women. Styles? Colors? Materials? Ask for any of them—THEY'RE ALL HERE! And “Hahn” Qualities, Prices, Values—also INCOMPA- RABLE! The $10 Shoes Shown Are Also at Our G St. Store .. ” : PE:‘!‘:: or apricot kid, blonde Kid trim. “Longchamps” Patent or tan with novef cut-outs. “Rose-Marie” Blonde or black satin. a o ® ) r LX) “Lady Luxury AULSilk- Chiffon Easter Hosiery XCLUSIVELY made for the Hahn’s Stocking Shops, these exceedingly fine, sheer silk stockings exactly meet your Easter ideals, ladies.! VERY womas is in the Limelight some time in her life. l.n'-lhli-; light, or not, every <z & pride w Washington's Best Juvenile Shoes And New Easter Hosiery to Go With Them e “Hahn Special” “Hahn Special” A smaft, new patent Another stunning or tan pump, with patent leather mnov- novel cut at elty for girls. Fan- side—for misses shaped t “junior women. sign-on v usually good value. oak sole. 8% to 2, $2.95 814 to 2, $2.95 25 t0 6, 5398 2%; to 6, 3395 s » “Gro-Nups” “Gro=Nups A full, wide, soft- Apricot-colored kid toed Blucher Oxfora OF Patent leather, in for girls and small a dainty turned-sole boys—extremely sen- Dress Pump, with sible, geod looking Cut-outs. Lined with and long wearing. Yhite Kidskin. For 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Pulerhodils CT T T Mhatie el . 933PA.Ave,SE. For your convenience, all our stores will remain open later thm usual—this saturday and next Saturday. -'::;-;:l , abundent, exquis- fulykptb‘iv. the beauty your hair can have Y)fi dont know till ’?ou try the GloriloxShampoo made for just your hair condition_ Silk-to-the-top, glove-fitting and un- usually serviceable. ' Gorgeous new Spring colors to match «or contrast with shoes or frocks. And best of all. the price, exceedingly mod- $1 95 erate, 15 Onl¥h. . co s oo mrionn 3 Pairs $5.50 “Hahn Special” A boy's tan oxford that's a whale for looks and wear. Smart perforations. Goodyear welt oak soles. $2.95 & $3.45 'HY -does 2 shampoo suit one person’s hair and not another's? Why do some sham seem to ben- efit your hair temporarily, then get it in such condition you “can't do a thing with it”? The answer is-simple: bair differs. Some people have oily hair, some dry, some normal. The shampoo that benefitsone condition will not benefit an- other. The shampoo that seems to benefit your hair at first, only to harm it later, is plainly too harsh for it. But bow can you be sure of g;t ting the right shampoo for yolfr culgz.r hair coggition? That was indeed a problem— until the advent of Glorilox! PHYSICAL CULTURE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1926 Broadway ~New York City Glorilox is the first and gn!y shampoo scientifically made in different formalas to benefit different conditions of hair: Normal Hair—calls for GloriloxN Oily Hair—calls for Glorilox O DryHair—callsforGloriloxD You have only to select the Glorilox Shampoo that suits your own hair! Each Glorilox Shampoo is & good shampoo—thoroughly cleansing—vitalizing, Each has its special mission. No single shampoo can do the work of these three. Your druggist has the Glori- lox Chart that will help you determine which Glorilox Shampoo you need. “Gro=-Nups” A breezy Tan Sports Oxford for real boys. The crepe rubber soles are noisele practically wea proof, and great for any game. “Hahn Special” Girls' Good-looking Tan Calf or Patent Leather Oxfords that'll stand a lot of hard service. Flexi- ble chrome sole, soft toe and smartly creased vamp. . $2.75 & $2.95 o Imported —from Switzerland. One of a number of distinctive novelties exclusively made for Hahn's Juvenile De- partments. High grade but not high " Cor. 7th& K 414 9th St. N.W.