Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 12

CROLP OF ROADS WL BE CREATED Conferees From Throughout Country Decide on Inter- state Conferees mmissions o agreement session ghways to create a group of inter- ite roads to ates highway ated with un representing BAND CONCERTS. At Marine Barracks tonight at 7:30 o'clock, by United States Marine Band, William H. San- telmann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader. Grand scenes from “The Val- . Wagner he Pathfinder of Pan- Souse Overture, ‘Wagner Sextet from “Lficia”... Donizetti Musiclens A. Witcomb, J. White, P. Hazes, W. F. Santel- mann, R. Clark and A. Bennert. Nocturne, “Dream of Love,” Lisat Caderza interpreted by Musi- E. Rada and H. Webs from “The Rosenkaval- RN d_Strauss “Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 14," Liszt Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The_Star Spangled Banner. Highways. highway of States vesterday at of a meeting of 1 of State and Federal f a score be known as “United <" which will be desig- iform markers. As the band has been detailed THE EVENING DR. HOEFLE EXPIRES IN BERLIN HOSPITAL Former Centrist Leader Was Im- prisoned Last February. By the Associated Prese BERLIN, April 22.—Dr. Anton Hoe- fle, former leader of the Centrist party and minister of posts and telegraphs in the Marx-Stresemann cabinet, dled suddenly Saturday afternoon at St. Hedwig’s Hospital, whither he had been taken hurriedly from prison Sun- day for treatment He had been in prison since Febru- ary for alleged financial irregularities in'connection with the famous Barmat Brothers scandal. Although no formal indictments had been lodged against him on the charges that he had loan- ed out government funds without ade- STAR, WASHINGTONX, involved in various undertakings 01’-1 ganized by the Marmat Brothers, Dr. Hoefle was presistently denied bail. Protests by his family and friends against his incarceration while ill were unavailing; a commission of pris- on doctors pronounced him sufficiently well to remain in prison. Political friends openly charged that Dr. Hoefle was hounded by reaction- +ary court officials, who were determin- ed to discredit the Centrist party, in “'l’l||(‘h Dr. Hoefle played an important role. There was an unconfirmed report in circulation last night that Dr. Hoefle dled from effects of an overdose of a sleeping potion. He had been in jail 10 weeks. Branting Successor Named. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, April ~To suc- ceed Hjalmar Branting as permanent jeader of Sweden's governmental So- clal-Democratic party, the national party council has unanimously desig- nated V. Thorsson, minister of fi- nance in the present cabinet, as well as in all the previous ones formed by D. C., WEDNESDAY, TRADE BOARD GROUPS TO BE ENTERTAINED Colladay to Give Dinner to Mem- bership and Public Order Committees. The membership committee and the public order committee of the ‘Washington Board of Trade will be the guests of honor at a dinner at the Congressional Country Club May 1, which is to be glven by Edward F. Colladay, former president of the Board of Trade. This dinner is in line with the past custom of the retiring presidents of the organization. Mr. Colladay, how- ever, has been out of town, and has bheen unable to give the dinner until this time. 29 22, APRIL 1925. Besides the officers and directors of the Board of Trade and the Congres- sional Country Club, invitations have been sent to Maj. Gen. Lejeune, com- mandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, the District Commissioners, the chief of police, Traffic Director Eldridge, the judges of tl.e Police Court, the mem- bers of the Zoning Commission, several members of the local press and others. Entertainment will be provided by the girls’ swimming team of the Capi- tal Athletic Club and the Maryland Girls’ Swimming Club, which will hold @ swimming contest. Other entertain- ment features will also be provided. Lodge Opposes Canadian Order. OTTAWA, April 22.—Following a protest yesterday before the banking and commerce committee of the House of Commons by Supreme Chancellor Ballantyne of Boston on behalf of the Knights of Pythias of the United States, it 'vas decided to postpone untfl next week consideration of a Dill to incorporate a new lodge body, to be known as the Knights of Pythlas of Cansda. Mr. Ballantyne and those interested in the Canadian organiza- tion will attempt a compromise in respect to the legislation sought, it was reported. REFRIGERATORS For Ice and Electric Refrigeration DISPLAY ROOMS 807 H St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5371 T 3! THAYER PRODUCER OF THE BEST PRINTING *“Small Work Exclusively’’ 5 main 116 OO 12 srmeer | HOWARD S. FISK, MANAGER Final decision on the selection of highways and the style of signs will be reached August 3, when the board is to meet in Washington again after a series of regional meetings through- ot the country to receive the recom- mendations of State highway officials. Meetings have been held for the past two days in the Willard Building. The first regional meeting will be held on the Pacific Coast in May, probably at Sau Fran ill be held in the Mi yrobably at Kansas ¢ Mississippi in for other_ official duties on Fri- day night this concert takes the place of the regular Friday - What the President of the Riggs Bank Wrote to His Son — lic is cordially invited. STATE RETAINS HUGHES. In a letter to his son at Harvard, Mr. Milton E. Atles,, President of the Riggs Bank, at Washing- ton, D. C., wrote: quate security and also that he was|Mr. Branting. New York Employs Him as Coun- = = | sel in Water Power Case. Y., April former Secretary of | by New York | ALBANY, N. Evans Hughes, | State, was retained The board adopted the policy of the | 5iate vesterday as counsel to handle American Association of State High-|jidizaiion which may arise from any way officials concerning the “trails’| ytempts of the United States Gov- dssociation” by agreeing to permit|e.nment to carry out provisions of the “reputable trails' associations” now | Federal water power act. relating to existing to continue their activities [ gevelopment of water power. on navi provided they do not conflict ‘With |gaple streams. State and Federal policies. Under the provisions of the act the A definite stand was taken. hoW- | Government is authorized to take gver ever, against further expansion by [any present or prospective water such associations, and a warning was [ power development on navigable. issued urging all citizens “to investi- | gtreams, but such action, the State: gate carefully the responsibility of |of New York contends, would strip trail organizers and demand convinc- | the State of its rights over water ing evidence insuring proper exX-|power development at Niagara Falls penditure of funds before contrib-|and along the St. Lawrence River. uting to or otherwise supporting such { agencies.” The symbol for marking the high- ways will be the outline of the United States shield with a yellow back- zround and “U in black letters, the route number in a lower corner and the name of the State through which the road runs an upper corner. Tentatively. were selected Luminous | s d Atlants | harles Trails Groups Back This Early American Dining Room Suite exhibits the combina- tion of Dutch and English influ- ence. The broad surfaces are of richly grained walnut. The deco- ration makes this suite especially adapted to the Breakfast Room or the small Dining Room where brightness or gayety are desired. Complete This demonstrates but one of the un- . usually distinctive and moderate priced T am going to send you a ‘wonderful book today by selections which might be made from our Edward W. Bok entitled “ Twice Thirty.” T hope you will read every line of it with care and understanding. IT IS ONE OF THE GREAT BOOKS OF THE CENTURY. There is much in it that will do anyone good, especially a young man on the threshold of life. i collections for the Dining Room. DULIN& MARTIN G 1213~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 100 Rooms, With or Without Bath, for Transients. Rates per day: Single, $2 to $3.50; Double, 34 to $7.00. Aiso 50 Buites or Apartments, fur- uished or unfurnished, for permanent uests Nine stories. " Btrictly Fireproot. Elevator Service. Nearest Large Hotel to Union and Mt Royal Station: Mt. Royal Ave. ane Baitimore. Looking back on my own life, I find that I can give my full approval to the wise things which Mr. Bok has found out during the course of his successful career. Almost every sentence in the book is something he has learned by experience. Probably it will take until you are sixty years of age to know as much as, or half as much, or a tenth as much as Mr. Bok, but if you should know only a tenth as much it will be well worth while. in Calvert St., Md the following signs yellow for cau- tion, red for danger and green for clear. Non-luminous sigi vellow with black letters, round for rallroad crossings, hexagon for danger—stop, diamond, caution—slow; square, at- tention—look; rectangular, direction— information. signs, 1 commend the book to you and to your roommates. Affectionately, your father, (Signed) Milton E. Ailes. TWICE THIRTY Although it was published only a few weeks ago, this new book of memoirs by the author of “The Americanization of Edward Bok ' is already a best sellerin all thelarge cities throughout the country. HBRE‘S the hit with candy fans everywhere. Nuts, car- amel, milk chocolate and butter cream—a “team” that will win your favor right off the bat. ‘Wilson Normal Group Ends Season Tomorrow Night. son Normal Players, an adult dramatic group of the Wilson Normal Community Center, will close the season tomorrow night with the presentation of three oneact play “Thursday Evening, nders, Keep: nd_“Blackberr 3 Fdith Dresden, Frank Restello, Ann Tenton and Louise Wood will play in “Thur: 4 i The cast for “F includes and 84.50 at all bookstores Cl-mm.gs SCRIBNER'S SONS - FIFTH AVE. - NEW YORK lackberryin’ Louise Wood, Edith Dresden, Irene Neikirk, Arista Huber and Elizabeth Dyer. = : Watch your Jam Closet,Mother! “For here:comes The new Sunshine Soda Cracker HEN they must eat —and often at the wrong time—let them have this healthful cracker. Be comforted by the fact that it will not take away their true meal-time appetites and yet relieves the gnaw—and they do suffer you know. This new Sunshine Soda Cracker supplies them with the energy that they need toddling or romping. It is fuel that their little speed motors require. Made in a new way by the Full Grain Process If baking isn’t an art, fallen cakes and heavenly pie crust couldn’t come from the same cook. Uni- formity is the key to all successful baking. You get the process right, and then hold it, no matter what the conditions are. The “how’’ of this is the real difficulty. In baking the new Sunshine Soda Cracker, it means: : Special temperatures strictly held, no matter what the weather; A brand new way of working the dough so that it can’t possibly toughen; A different method of cutting the biscuit; Most careful watchfulness at the ovens; Just the right percentage of gluten in the wheat. The outcome of this process is a new kind of soda cracker, full flavored, rich, and of fine texture. - Genuine Reed Furniture There is nothing more inviting with which to furnish the home and the porch for the out-of-doors season than Reed—and nothing that will give bet- ter service. mflu(flauor of) M‘;‘}u cracker oot m;«h n;-'r”: pe (patented ). notched sides form holes in tha sheet of crackers as they bake. This assures through and through baking. In addition this cracker is mora coavenient to eat—dossn't crumble and can readily be split in two. Because tha‘t is so we carry a very complete line of Genuine Reed Suites and Separate Pieces—in the most popular finishes—attractively priced. Reed Suite of three pieces—Armchair, Reed Suite. of three pieces—Armchair, Rocker and Settee—in Light Parchment finish, with Cretonne of colors to match: loose cushion spring seats and upholstered backs. Well constructed and $1 21.5{) goodquality Reed Suite of three pieces—Armchair, Rocker and Settee. Very fine round reed, closely woven, finished in Dull Gold with undertone of Pale Blue. Fine quality Cre- tfioqn}el. i(n l:of‘t-color t%hea uto blend with the nish of the frames. Excellent § .5 quality and workmanship at. . 2 17 g Rocker and Settee—attractive Brown finish; 556.25 Reed Suite of three pieces—Armchair, Rocker and Settee—finished in Gray with Blue edge trimming—a very effective com- bination. Loose cushion spring seats and upholstered backs with covering § 827 5 of attractive Cretonne ..... In addition to Suites, are : Separate Pieces—Tables, Desks, Ferneries, Chaise Lounges, Rockers, Chairs, etc. tufted seat cushions and uphol- stered backs; covered with Cre- tonne. 3 G L W / Za i u “Madein the “thousand window bakeries” by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.