Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 45

FEDERAL CONFROL DECLARED MENACE Utilities Ownership Would Be But First Step, Insull Is Certain. By the Associated Pres LOUISVILLE, Ky prediction that April 10—A sovernmental owner- ship. light it once begun in the electric power industry, would ex- s and t by hairman of ard dire: the Middle t Utilit If we Americans ever put restrie- upon ambition and : government shall have, neces- cnment far different that has foste develop- then we Columbia Island W In Constructing Memorial Bridge THE ill Rise 20 Feet Columbia Tsland, across the Po- tomac from Potomac Park, will rise to a height of feet above the shoreline as a part of the improvement made necessary by the construction of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. The island now contains approximately 150 acres, and 50 of these ust be removed to permit shifting the channel of the river. In a few weeks dredges will be sent to the fsland to cut it away, ang, the earth will 1 d what will rem island, rving a I tain the dredges in the ne the CANADA GROWS TOBACCO. Home-Grown Variety Is Popular With Smokers. 24 Prese. April 10. - By the A Tobacco type of rock on which the piers for the bridge will be built indi- at the pier congtruction jli be increased somewhat. shcw that the ion stone is Potomac gran- ite, sufficiently hard itself for a base. However, several seams were found in the rock founda- tion there, and this will increase the expense of building cofferdams and air locks tight enough to keep the water from seeping through these seams. It is neces- v during the building opera- to keep the space for the workmen dry. The drilling has continued to a depth of 57 feet. At a depth of 49 feet the drill opened up an artesian well, which makes it pos- sible to provide a cooling spring in Potomac Park. The core of rock which was brought up by the drill is being carefully preserved and will be used as an exhibit for the information of the designers of the piers of the bridge and for those who might want to bid on its construction EVENING STAR, WASHI HAL DONAHEY HOME, MOTHER PAYS FINE Incident of Contributing to Girl's Delinquency Closed—Guilt Is Held Technical. April ear-old son of Go ¥, is home and which linked his name Lillian Vogel, year-old Zanesville, Ohio, schoolgirl, is closed. The affair concluded in the probate court at Zanesville when Judge Clarence Graham found young Dona- hey technically guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and fined him $100 and costs. He also was placed under the jurisdiction of the court until he becomes of age. Miss Vogel, who disappeared from Zanesville late Sunday night and whose whereabouts remained a mys- | tery until Wednesday noon, wher she was found in a local rooming house by Mrs. Donahey, was placed 10.—Hal Vie the episode with that of on probation for a year, in the custody of her aunt, Mrs. Ottol FRIDAY, Herold of Zanesville. Violation of the probation order, Judge Graham said, would be cause for placing her in a correctional Institution. Judge Graham said he was con- vinced that there had been no im- propriety in the conduct of the couple. The judge told young Donahey that he fined him principally because he did not tell the truth about the affair at first. Mrs. Donahey, Hal and James W. Huffman, executive secretary to the governor, returned here vesterday. leaving Zanesville Immedia Mr. Huffman paid the fine. Native of the Gold Coast, pocketless and wearing but few. clot E apecially minted nickel it so that they may str them about their necks or colns are made at the ro London MoCormick Medical ~ Glasses Fitted College Eyes Examined Graduste Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Speci: Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Bts. N.W. APRIL 10, 1925. $125,000 FOR MISSIONS. Gorrespondence of the Associated Pres: LONDON, March 24.—Ten ¥ RO a young man offered himself to the Baptist Missionary Society fo. serv- ice as a misslonary in the Cong e applicant was rejected by a dpctor, and subsequently went into business with the determination to devote his profit to the cause he had hoped to serve in another way. It was announced recently that in 10 years since his rejection his gifts to the soclety have amvpunted to $§1 000. For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Ask Your Druggist GROW WITH YOUR LIBRARY BUILT TO ENDURE 1218-1220 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 7604 United S * Mr. In- ddressing leaders of r development at a he was guest of honor hange Living Mode. a produ 8,044 acres in crop eI 740 pounds, accord- e cons|ing to a report issued by the federal department of agriculture ®| Ot the tota] production, the report | estimates that 15,000,000 pounds was shipped to Canadian cigar and to- " |bacco factories for manufacture for domestic use. Exports of un You May Own oo e S | a ‘“New Home” \\‘ I.n\]a the zrej.f ij 1'. ia \.ulvml to On ° peis : Easy Payments The Hub, 7th and D Sts. N.W. The Hub, 7th and D Sts. N.W. The Hub, 7th and D Sts. N.W. VTG HACH L THE HUR L Following up our policy of annexing the best in home needs, we are glad to announce the acquisition of the widely known and reputable NEW HOME SEWING MA.- CHINE. Terms as low as and one of the Ee ] Tl 2 Az L J9E thing! ¥ s 5 i tinued hegun, tory and th ment ownership ndustry, including coll versities and newspapers that with the idea. It will be the E | Communistic Let Us Put a “New Home”’ in Your Home play first pro- vestment of lar daily service 000 custome made the mug the commonplace of everyday life.” FINDS GREAT CHANGES IN MANILA SINCE 1889 Ship Captain in First Visit in 36 Years Recalls Ravages of Fever in 0ld carrying some 500 s around the R ts mreplowvsisit to TIRST over thelinewith candy lovers—a con- fection that will thrill your taste. Ask for 7-11 and race away witha candy winner. the Philip- | “n he tied up ently to what he | finest piers In <aid Capt o with a | and we buried | All butu three, was myself, * Bradshaw, shipload fo sick them all but three Ratavia —for this “Ruby" model (made at the New Home factory), handsome walnut- finished cabinet $1.00 a Week Home” model with six drawers and au- tomatic drop head 2 = $1.00 a Week rious cperation avoided | |_Resinol healed stubborn sore || BRITISH TAKE U. S. IDEA. | L e PR Eldyria, O'r:jio,l_\larch 1 :—‘;;;l:ol it J . my duty and pleasure to you Quick Lunch Rooms Added Feature for $he wondertal at Gas Stations. | cure your Resinol salve has wrought .| for my husband, who suffered from an open sore on the back of his neck for branch stations | four years, Severat W here, but the | doctors said that it | s a_cancer and he | advised Oorrespondence of the Associated Press. March 24—Quick lunc e to be added to filling stations in England for the benefit of motorists, Gasoline ‘12 9 Week twelve million homes knew the happy thrill of ownership and the lasting pride of possession. Evidently there must be some compelling reason why the New Home people, pioneers in the sewing machine field, are still the leading manufac- turers and distributors of this modern housekeeping necessity. Finding the name “New Home” ona sewing machine is like finding the s removal, but it was =so of the brain that we tion. I had found nol Ointment so effec £ | , burns and similar things that ¥ | I induced my husband to try that. After using only two jars of Resi- | nol, the sore entirely healed— every trace of it has disappeared. Resinol eertainly was a -send e, although related | to ual (Signed) Mrs, E. E. Ken- | has' leaf-vination like | medy, 243 E.8th St. | 10ST three-quarters of a century ago, the New Home Sewing Ma- chine began winning its way into the homes and the hearts of American womanhood. Every day of its use added to its swiftly widening circle of ardent admir- ers; for every stitch of the New Home seems to carry with it “that some- thing” which wives and mothers love to express in their sewing and needle- name “Sterling” on silver. It instantly identifies. It instantly spells work. Each New Home owner told others—simply couldn’t help it—till over q-u-g;l-i-t-y. —it serves smoothly and faithfully, year in and year out” —the New Home is so light rumming” Because 1 —it is guaranteed for life” —il’s so easy te operate” Complete Equipment With Each Machine Without Extra Charge The ginkgo tree, to the pines, ” fern —it's mechanically perfect” —it elways makes & perfect stitch” s]:8 Flower Basket on Tripod Stand decorated in Enamel 29¢c Fumed Oak Tabouret For Palm Group 123 M a h o gany-finish ‘Well Made Console with braced, turned legs, shaped mirror frame and mirror to match. Charge It! 50c A WEEK The celebrated La Tausca Pearls at HALF PRICE! That’s an opportunity that comes very seldom — even at the 21 Kay Affil- iated Stores. HALF PRICE! Just cut in two the printed Factory price. Original tags at- ! tached. Factory Price, $25; NOW $12.50 Factory Price, $30; NOW $15.00 Factory Price, $35; NOW $17.50 Factory Price, $40; NOW $20.00 Including a handsome me- talic JEWEL BOX. or Easter Lily Gehuine Windsor Type Double Day-Bed, $21.75 Fiber Reed Three-Piece Suite With Auto Style Spring Seats Wood Plant Box What more delightful choice in Summertime furnishings $ 7 5 Thirty (30) inches long, painted for the living room or porch than this “creation” of fiber . . . . Makes ideal Window On Credit at This Price o indoar fower " Wood-fin- ish, all-met- al frame, spring, cre- tonne - cov- ered pad and valance. reed—baronial brown finish. This is a most attractive de- sign—and as comfortable as it looks. Cretonne-covered auto cushion seats. On Credit! 407 7th St. N.W. | THE HUB—Seventh & D Sts. N.W. | THE HUB—Seventh & D Sts. N.W. ||, - >