Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 16

16 RIVER FACILITIES WILL BE SURVEYED Step to Be Taken to Deter- mine Way to Develop Com- mercial Usefulness. During the coming Summer an ex- haustive survey will be made of the river front of this city and its ter- minal facilities with a view to in- creasing their commercial usefulness and fmproving their general appear- ance The survey was authorized by the recent Congress, and will be made by Maj. James O'Connor, the Army engineer in charge of the ‘District water supply system, and his assist- ants. It Is expected to demonstrate the commercial possibilities of the National Capital. They will prepare estimates for improving ance of the water front and developing commerelal possibilitiss sn time for submission to Congress next September Consideration will be given to the close relation of the entire Tiver front of the city to the plans for the proposed Water street boulevard con- nection between Potomac Park at Fourteenth streat, the Washington Barracks and Navy vard reservations and the Anacostia River Park, as well as to the Memorial Bridge to Arling- ton Cemetery. Washington civic and commercial interests have Jong advocated im- Provement of local harbor facilitles, and recently have been joined by business assoclations of Arlington County and Alexandria directly in- teresiad in the development of the Virginia side of the river. It is ar- zued that considerabla land s availa- ble for the eraction of factories of all Xinds. especially on tha Virginia . which would. without {mpalir- Ing the appearance of the harhor, re- sult {n material expansion of com- merce and prosperity FINDS HARVARD STUDENTS DRINK LESS THAN IN 90S Answers to Questionnaire Show Decrease in Past 30 Years, Prof. Cabot Says. M the Ameocinted Press CAMERIDGE, Mass.. April 7.— Prof. Richard C. Cabot of the Har- vard faculty after submitting ques= res to one of his classes im thics, has announced the con- ion that drinking is less preva- among under-graduates than it ago in his own under- s, but that 65 per cent < still indulge in liquor ee. e investigation, the result t sions, such as davs of foot ball games and of examina- tion perfiods.” sta; One of the noted ploneers in the teaching of citizenship in the United States is Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, who fills the chair of political econ- amy and sociology at the University of Wyoming You are nev *hard to pleage* No matter how ez- acting you are '— and you have a right to he —you are never ‘“hard ) to please’” at Kay's. Bocavse the stocks are alway: new; ond’ - ceptional Values made * poasible dy the purchaa- tng power of 2! Kay and affiliated Jewebry Stores. When the “Only Girl” says | “ves” yowll want the Dia- mond Ring. Dow't worry sabout cash. Pay $1.00 Week This handsome green or white hand- L $85.00 f you want s wedding band 1 | to match, take adrantage of our 50 | apecial” combina. o tlon offer ot both ringa for. Pay $1.00 a Week 407 7th St. N.W. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1925 / ACK in the days of '49 the hardy pioneers crossed the mighty Mis,sissigpi and came to a vast land of rolling, fer- tile soil. An untamed land, but a land of promise.- From this Golden West now comes energy-cteating wheat —the staff of life. As our forefathers were pio- neers, we, too, ate pioneers. on your table, az every meal. > o "y TR LANDD N — Out.of the Golden West came the food of a nation Pioneers in new and better methods of making this won- derful, nutritious wheat into energy-creating food—good, wholesome bread. Corby processes make possi- ble this finer bread—Corby's Mother’s Bread. Bread that is extra rich in gluten. Bread of truly delicious flavor. Bread that is worthy of its place '