Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 5

TRADE COMMISSION. REFOR IS SOUEHT Grocery Specialty Manu- facturers Told Legislation Will Be Pressed. The Wadsworth-Williams bill "r""m': ing for reform in the method of pro- | cedure of the Federal Trade Commis- | will be reintreduced wnd ener- | zetically pressed in of | ik D, Bristley, president | Spectalty told the | the meeting of its| wnual convention at the | Hotel this morni The | need for veform is patently evident. Mr. B2 fey said, and is plainly in the prblic interest since it will make | the commission more just, economical, coustructive and effective In opes ation Adthor o expressed the beliel wes plan and the Locar have gone a long way toward trade conditions in Europe this sesslon mgress, ¥ e American Groe M association seventeentl Maytlower wfacturers’ Associatic N THE EVENING FOUR VRGN BLS AFECT D Bridge Above Georgetown and Removal of Old Aque- duct Span Sought. R e | Fosters D. C. Measures |l Four important measures in which | District residents are particularly in- | terested have heen introduced by Representative R. Walton Moore, Democrat, of Virginla, who is looked upon as the principal spokesman for | the National Capital in the House be- |cause his district is the one nearest | to Washington and because of his life- long residence here and his strong in- | terest in legislation affecting the Dis- | trict of Columbia. These measures provide for the con- struction of a old Chain Bridge, up the river west of Georgetown: to cede to the State of Virginia soverelgnty over a tract of land 1 d at Battery Cove, near | Alexandria: for removal Aqueduct Bridge, which has been re- by the Franc Scott Key i for a boulevard to Mount EPRESEY TAEIVE R. WALTON and that our domestic affs e in | slendid shape with every ton | of Mr. ¢ indi nuation Huge Total sears from all indications. es on the installm he the U'n E Xceed $4.000,000.000 this year, and, | hie pate is increasing all the time, | ppeirs that the wage-earners are | uply ng their incomes of + contribution to our tyv.” Itis evident, the 1. that this condition | work a serics depre: and in the event of an heaval, would be disas- | us to the public as well as to the FLOOD EXONERATED rehants H. MeLauvi t of the| Hits Price Fixing. that price fixing! past presi- | nal Wholesale Gro- | said. The public | \sated w thousand fold possible to produce m s to eliminate w cated Ly Secretary Hoover, | g away with price atlon of distribution and problems was forecast tker s the outgrowth of a busi- erence to be held here De- 3 5 and 16 ander the auspices | of the Chamber of Commerce. This nieeting is the aftermath of a con- ference of distributors here last Jan- uary at which committees were ap- Pointed to investigate methods of | working econom i 1 MRS. MARY WARREN DIES IN HER ALABAMA HOME other by the cember Mother of Bates Warren and Dr. B. S. Warren, This City, Had ! Long Been Il s Warren, 831 of Rates Warren, | and of Dr, Ben: | both of this city, | 3 in Clayton. Ala.. | Sundav. The sons left Washington for Claxton. where funeral services were | beld today. Warren had been in - several v 1ght o be 1 returned inz her shington after pay short time ago, Besides her two sons here, M Warren leaves another n. Monroe Warren vton. She also was the Tather late John Warren of Washirn ten visited this eity during the Winters. Who Shall Survive? Business today is based on quantity production and in- creased sales bring you lower prices. Only the merchant who buys in quantity can survive. CHAMBERS BUYS IN LARGE QUANTITIES That is why he can furnish { GRAVE VAULTS at COMPLETE FUNERALS for $100: and other funeral and mortuary needs at half the old- ‘ime undertakers’ charges, CHAMBERS GUARANTEES Relizble and Complete Service at LOW PRICES W. W. Chambers Co. Tue Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin St. N.\W. Call Columbia 432 Consult the Christmas Suggestions Column published every day , in The Star Classified Section—for appropri- ate gifts for every- body. Il not only give you timely sugge: tions — but also tell you where the gifts may be purchased. It'll save you a lot of time to keep in touch with the Christmas Gift Suggestions col- umn—in the Classi- fied Section. MOORE. that about 47 ed within the limits of Alexan- Va. This land was some time ago reclaimed by dredging and made use of during the war, in connection with the shipbuilding plant of Alex- indri Ownership Now Question. - | the land is owned by the Government ! and constitutes part of the District o | Columbia, its original location having heen outside of high-water mark which Is the boundary between Vir- cinja and the Distric |belongs to Virginia. Two or three | vears ago the Supreme Court of the [ United States decided |adversely to the Virginia claim. The NVOMANS DEATH _ == Grand Jury Decides to Ignore Charges After Hearing Testimony. bill cedes the sovereignty over the ind to the State of Virginia, but pro- for the the ed S exonerat held by ,The grand jury tc Tohn Joseph Flood, who was coroner’s jury as responsible for ates at a fizure named Anna M. Gor 1t the in the bill, but as to whether the partment October 29 last. | cession will be made and the price upposed to have struck the | for which the land will be sold will, of woman, causing her to fall and sustain | course, depend on the action of an injury to her head from which she { Congress. § 'he grand rors ignored the & lied. " The grand jurors ignored t Bridge Bill Asks $350 000, charge after hearing the evid of witnesses, The Moore bill would authorize the The against 13 othel iy B Vaix o lahnatEotE e were dropped by the grand ss bridge e 4 lge. which connec anal report to Justice Bailey todiy d in the District of Columbia with gainest whom cha are: George W. Davis, the Leesburg turnpike in the State Henry Crouch, white slave Vi “This bridge would have Costolow, assault to rap e violating prohibition law: Bovd Haw.{ fea i #* (i Kkins, carnal knowledge; Louts Chi- et W 0 e bouras, Sumuel Whitt, Charles Whitt, | {40 % Pt o BMAL SrSRI ana | ihe BlibCo ae bridge to replace t ting defective up a gaming table; James Whitting: |,y iment, and that the abutment at the Canal road end of the bridge and ham, jllegal u of revenue stamps: 2 ;. abandonme Mignsncs U SEenTEY. ndonment: | (e existing piers shall be so modified suit the new structure, Arthur E. Raeburn, libel, and Walter F. Lamore, non-support ¥ The grand jurors returned 26 in. |1t authorized an appropriation dictments. Those accused und the ;3‘-;;"‘:"“: fc ;'“H“‘“'i\:“ “\* rh-;"”mT:::’r X Ses aata % N ha dge was by cros chezges ageinat wiem axe the Potomac River in 1874, and is now known as the Chain Brid Harry Kilgore and Ulysses assault, dangerous weapon $190,000 to Remove Bridge. Mr. Moore proposes that work of Ha robbery; Robert A. larcency after trust: Cardell J. | removing the old Aqueduct Bridge be ned over to the Secretary of War Dewey Stewart, Bernard Rose d would authorize an appropriation Russell Jackson, housebre F larceny: Thomas W. rtiey t in postal laws: Theodore L € $190.000. Any balance remaining from this appropriation might be ap- | plied to *uch protection and improve. Charles Edward Gal Fred E. Sm John William Diamond, Willis Glave { ment work on the Virginia side of the - in th area reluded in the ap- David Belk. Charles Madison. proaches to the Aqueduct Bridge and Charles Wilson West, Joseph I ton, alias Louis Mathews. alias { Brown, and Willlam Js | the ne Francis Scott Key Bridge as may be deemed necessary to insure | that surrounding conditions har- riding: Joseph I, iax Louis | monize with the design of the new Mathews, alias Joseph Brown. Ethel Reld and Dorothy Hill. grand larceny: | hridge and endanger it in no way, he points out Mary Loulsa Lewis. forgery and utter ing: Harry F. Goldenber; Ise pre The M e cases ersons | g, - in its ulia Lucas, Moore's bill provides shall be con- Toston, tenses; Harry €. Owens. carnal knowl edge: Charles Contee, sr., violating na | re measure provides that tional prohibition act butment on the 17th & Eye Sts. NW. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ANOTHER SERVICE PHARMACY ' 17th and Eye Sts. NW. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 ¥ You are cordially invited to inspect our new store, at 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. It is our desire to give you a Drug Store Service unequaled, with the best quality of Drug Store Needs at a fair price, amidst beautiful surroundings. 5 The fixtures and equipment are of the latest and most modern type, which enables us to give you better and quicker Service. We especially call your attention to our Prescription Department in both stores, which is equip- ped with the most modern apparatus and in charge of capable Pharmacists, thus enabling us to fill your Prescriptions accurately. “So Play Safe.” Br ig your Prescriptions to us. s original store, at 14th and L Sts. N.W., realize that the name “SERVICE PHARMACY” is not a misnomer, but assures satisfactory dealings in SERVICE- QUALITY-PRICE and in every way that the title implies. MAKE OUR TWO DRUG STORES YOUR STORES A Zero fruit cup will be given youngsters visiting our Soda Fountain at Those who have patronized our A good smoke will be given to men visiting our store at 17th and Eye N.W. 17th and Eye Free At 17th and One 50c Large Tube of Parke Davis' Shaving Cream or Tooth Paste or after shaving lotion with the purchase of any of two articles mentioned at $1.00. $1.50 Value for $1.00 and Squibb. Shop for Christmas in Comfort at Our Stores You will find a large and well assorted stock from which you can pick gifts that will be well worth the price. ; We stock a complete line of Houbigant Harriet Hubbard Ayer And Many Other Nationally Known Toilet Articles Buy CIGARETTES At Our Stores and Save Chesterfields . Pledmonts Camels Lucky Strikes Sweet Caporals 14c pack of 20 $1.25 Carton of 200 TIMAS 16¢ pack of 20 .59 Carton of 200 Al other cigarettes at ‘popular price Cigars CANDY A large assortment of umidored_case Save on These El Producto, Boug. Fendrie tion, Sm. neellor Philadelphl Johnston’s Admah Whitman’s and Bunte Cinco Pure Grit 3 for Fresh e oand delicious_tasting candy—take home a today. popuiar price STAR, bridge to replace the | of the old | . or whether it | the question | ae of the land itself by | t wide and footway 6 | 1 end of the| of l S lof Agriculture We will give away generous size samples of cold cream, van cream, face powder and per- fume And tooth paste through the courtesy of Harriett Hub- bard Ayer, Hudnut, Cheramy Kept in & perfectly phia Hand 3 for 23e: $4.00 box of 50 0c.: $3.30 box of 50 All_other Clgurs at WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, Boy, Aged 13, Kills ! Cousin, 19, in Row | Involving Sister‘ MUSIC CLEVELAND SYMPHONY CONCERT. The fact that the United States is the possessor of an increasing number of fine symphony orchestras was never more apparent than last night when_at the Washington Auditorium the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra gave its first performance here for two years under the direction of its gifted conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff. Tt is a splendid organization, giving ex- | cellent interpretations under its in- spired leader, who has had the organ- ization under his direction ever since its founding. Enthusiasm ran high last night. and Mr. Sokoloff, although naively re- marking that he was unfamillar with | orchestral etiquette in the Capital, but that in Cleveland they never gave encores, complied with demand for “more” by giving the delightful Rim- | sky-Korsakofi’s “Bumble Bee" before | the audience would go home. ie feature of the concert was the ymphony by Jean Sibelius, the B sh_composer, who is living near | _row Helsingfors at the present time. This = symphony, written in the key of E minor, is'a beautiful work. It seemed | to show musically the great under. Iying forces of nature. There is impressive melancholy in the introduction by solo clarinet and rolling drum that seems to form a musical undertow for the whole work. On the other hand, there are Walk- igina uere-like moods in third and fourth | bourin.” The minuet was not so dis- movements and even in tne second | linctive and there was little of in- movement the brasses bring out | terest in the gigue except for the skill unique eflects, powerfully h\u‘rpretéd.(““h which the strings and wood The whole work s absorbing in in-| Winds were utilized terest and color and Washington could | The brilliant music of the “Polovt- | easily listen to this work again s sian Dances,” from Borodin's “Prince | | in place of such pleasant but much- | Igo was hugely enjoyed by every | heards works as the Schubert unfin-|one, the audience refusing to go at | fileaY syinghony and the ],m),puq\mllheir conclusion until Mr. Sokoloff re- of Tschaikowsky. | sponded with the little encore. Of entirely different mood and| . caliber was the symphonic poem by CARLOS § Ottorino Resphigi, the Italian . e | ernist, who will appear personally in |Young Spaniard Enthusiastically Re- this city later in the season as a guest v D S | conductor of another orchestra. This | cesediByjDepatiinent of StatolCiub; particular poem was “The Fountains | of Rome,” a musical description of the | Who has a genuine talent for the | Roman fountalns, of the “Valle G um‘ violin and is working hard to achieve | of the “Triton in the Morn- | recognition in the face of obstacles, of “Trevi at Noon.” and of the | which include the extreme disapproval “Villa Medicl at Sunset.” This eom- of his aristocratic family in - position seems reminiscent of Richard |gavea recital that showed ability, as ;.\'n‘ll\lbsv It shows much skill in fl\""l guest of the Department of State | | Interweaving of actual moods as well | Club at Rauscher's last night. He has as harmonies and melodies, but was| clear, accurate bowing and gets a I pastel in tone after the vivid virility | zood singing tone from his beautiful | — — instrument He also has a charming though al-| Georgetown side, landward of the most too modest personality. His pro. | short line, be transferred to the Dis m last night included *“Dedica- | {trict Commissioners as a_ recreation chumann; Moskowski's | pier for Georgetown re: arre.” ‘a_ Chopin’ no Moore bill was drafted “Perpetuum Mobile,” * ence with Maj. Jame: v Granados: Mendels District_engineer, on rivers and har.| “On Wings of Song,” Kreisler's ar. | | bors work. rangements of Chaminade’s “Serenade | The Moore bill directing the con- | Espagnole” and of Beethoven's “Turk- | struction and maintenance of a memo- | ish March,” from the “Ruins of Ath- | rial highway connecting Mount Ver-|ens”: Bazzini’s “Dance of the Gob- | {non with the City of Washington | lins” and Gen. Dawes' “Melody.” Al- would place this work under the Sec- | though of Latin birth, Senor Sedano | retary of War, to be constructed under | Seems extremely reserved and almost | | the provision that this shall be known | ¢0ld in his music, but this is undoubt- | as the Mount Vernon avenue. edly largel- due to his vouth, for if| 4 he is out of his 'teens they d Plan for Survey. | v dopoplle far behind him. H. F. The bill provides that the Secretary | = - | hall make a complete { surv and estimate c r its con- 1 struction. The Secretary is {ized to include in the route any part Lof an existing highway. It is contem- | plated that the boulevard would be {not less than 80 feet in width outside | {of the limits of any incorporated city | ! (Alexandria) and built of such dura. |ble type or material as the Secretar fof Agric believes will adequat {1y meet ple future traffic need: H ulture would a uire by gift, grant dedication, bequest or othe | wise any right of way necessary for | | the proper location and construction | Phone Maln 8108-8108 | of this highway. ! | The Moore bill proposes an appro- | | priation of $750.000 to carry cut the | | requiremes *s of the act. The Sm;r;r;“ 604-610 9th St. N.W. tary of Agriculture also is author 7 Fo0rie 36/ weskis S10:50) roome: 48 to accept contributions from any | 413 with tollet, Thower nd la u | eizing an ordinary table knife, 13-year-year-old Ernest Gatlin, col- ored, of 2403 I street, fatally stabbed his cousin, Archie Gatlin, during a fight involving Ernest's sister last night. The victim died within a few minutes, before medi- cal help to reach him. Irnest, it is sald, sought to take his sister's part in a row that arose between her and Archie. Archie, 19 years old, is sald to have struck rnest and knocked him down, and upon arising the younger b snatched the knife, with an 8-inch steel blade, from a table. irnest told police he merely held the knife in a menacing position and that his cousin rushed against the outstretched blade trying to reach him. The knife plerced his heart and he died almost instantly. irnest was arrested and charged h murder. Coroner Nevitt has ammoned an inquest foy tomor- of the Sibelius work. The Resphigi | composition shows an atmosphere of sophistication. Mottl's arrangement for or- of Gretry's ballet suite, e et Procris,” was charmingly it has an especlally quaint and original first movement, “Tam- DANO, VIOLINIST. Carlos Sedano, the young Spandard, author- | MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Hotel Inn vatory. 'S ike Motber’ A sample box of Johnston Candy will be given to ladies visiting our store at 17th and Eye Sts. NW. ice-cream Sts. N.W. Eye Sts. N.W. Free One 50c Jar of Parke Davis’ Cold Cream or Van- ishing Cream or Tooth Paste or Skin Lotion with the purchase of any two mentioned at $1.00. $1.50 Value for $1.00 Coty Hudnut Cfieramy Colgate Service Pharmacy Guaranteed Hot-Water Bottle, $2.25 It is not the price but the qual- ity of the rubber that counts. DECEMBER 8. 1925. ZRs BUSIN FSS— SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE ! s i ---ON GIFT ITEMS Goind €1 UR $67,000 STO entire present time when folka pay regular prices f Watches and o GIVING THEY OPPOR- ITY OF 8AYVING—at un o0 portune time. ANYONE WHO 18 INTERESTED IN ECONOMY SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY—IL-A-8-T S-A-LE DIAMONDS JEWELRY CK TO BE —— ————————————— ——————— e—— — SOLD Real and rings. Solid 14-kt. Gold Stone Rings. Solid 14-kt. Brooches. Solid 14-kt. Gold Scarf Pins. Solid 14-kt. Lorgnettes REGARDLESS OF French (manufactred) Pearl Necklaces. Imitation Stone Beads and Ear- All reduced to 509, of their former prices COST /2 Gold Gold shrine pins, et Watches, gold pocket and wrist and gold filled pen clocks, chime, grandfathers and Silverware, solid chains and charms, filled knives DY <P Diamonds in platinum and white gold bar pins, ring lavaliers, stick and watches. mantel, folding c. gold-filled, Gold s and pencils, hanging, clocks. 14-kt. gold gold and gold- Goods Laid Aside on Small Deposit WM. RAMSAY “RAMSAY WATCH SHOP” 1428 F St. N. W, Opposite Washington Hotel ARTHUR JORDAN’S -n«msmmm}mmmu,mnwMnmmmmmmm Select Your Player Now - You Must Hurry! You cannot afford to delay if you would take advantage of this great opportunity to secure a fine player on such easy terms. You must investigate now—before it is too late. [ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEN l NIGHTS I Beautiful New Player (Pictured Above) ‘295 Very Latest Style Fully Guaranteed