Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 14

LN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAT, DECEMBEK 15, 1725 4 ; = which is paid by the public in the sloners 1o appoint three additional as. | regulated, which list includes prac | mediately after the Christmas holi ‘ H | waste resulting from poor distribution TRAB‘"UN MERGER NEW RAFHU B e e TRt R ki o DISTRIBUTION EViiS © resutting (rom poor. st The Potomac Electric Power Co. was and carries an amendment to correct iton, in conference with miniitee. headed by Owen b cited as an example where a reduc- the present situation, under which | hority is given the direc w[runeug on’ the oday | lSCUSSED AT PARLEY Young, submitted a report uring sin tlon has been made in its rate, with some traffic offenses are now tried in | purchase three automobiles for the | emphasized that his | plification and standardization of sta the result of greatly increased con- the United States branch of Police | use of his um((-mnn(; of which \{\u:xlld ']mmlled l!mm\‘ P r {ll.mlp l‘;i I’hnl'\ on distribution Secretar sumption. 1l traf-| be for the traffic inspector of the|him by Traffic Director Eldridge and | foover appe committee ar At the conclusion of his_sddress ;Sm;‘u;n;(: l(“r::‘“r(;fitdnp[m?r:ulchmon Police Department and four other | his assistant, ol by court of | Business Leaders From All Parts|the purpose is to avert the association adopted a resolution fEn convt. machines for use of traffic policemen. | ficers, by attorneys, by traflic officers | ofi€anntry Mecting Here booms and slumps, which c e urging the merger of the two street The . Capper. bill defines speeding Fonse Heatings Noow by motorists and a number from new: | Ty g and unemployment S It Tallway “Eoripanis "at tihe Secrtialt i e R R . g and editorial articles in The Wash | at C. of C. Thomas Kelly of Mimme possible date by Congress. I “No individual shall drive any ve:| Tlearings on the new traic law o | ingion Star. ! s apolis, ,m,}.w the ‘sathectie e i in-| William McK. Clayton, chairman % h are- Hmw(l by Mr. Blanton wi e opened i 5 | 5 evelopment of inland water One Street Railway and Sin of the public utilities committee of Capper’ Asks More Powers e et sius | s soon s the Hotse District commit: | = potana | colusiness men from al parts of e Vel s the Federation of Citizens' Assocla- Ta’ for the 'rights or safe.|tee organizes. This will probably be nfavorable conditions in Poland | country gathered here today at the | i it gle Bus Company Declared |cions, was'a guest of the assoctation | ~and $10,000 Salary for |55 e, o withous aue cawtion | one of the mijor measures o be con. | have caumed many factories to defer | Chamber of Commerce of the Unitcd Sl ; and spoke briefly at the conclusion or at a rate of speed greater than fs| sidered Ly the District committee im-|payments to workers. States to discuss means of eliminating | concerned i of the address of Maj. Covell. i i reasonable and proper. having regard lee|)’»10 RESU“. The following standing committee Dwector Eldrldge' | to the width ..f"zlu- public highway P gL | chairmen for the ensuing year were |5 e Ahereor:and me trafc there | announced by E. B. Reynolds, the on, or in such a manner as to en-| One street railway company and one | newly elecied president: Many _ imp rl'(:nl nu:;ndmem:« U!u’d_,,,ge.- any person or property. is company. with a 10-cent cash fare | Audit _and finance. M. D. Fi the traffic law, designed to give Di- | 3 5 PusconpenE ‘r‘ g ',1‘,:. laws and legislation, Henry C. ( ector 131dridge supervision over traf- | $1.000 Maximum ¥ g Meednced fuolen (lxerand e public utilities, B. Derrick; pub |fic policemen, more authority 10 Te-| wye Lenalties for reckless driving service furnished by the bus lines. Was | jieity, John W. Coffmann: schools, [ voke and suspend operators’ permits; ' : the prediction of Maj. William I * (. Merritt; streets and Hghts, Capt. |and claritying various provisions Inlare fixed in this bill at not more than | Covell, Assistant Engineer Commis- rles V. Johnson; membership, Dr. | the original act, are provided in a[$300 or imorisonment fo: not n..n»‘ sioner, made night befor the 1.|v\ Clinton. bill introduced in the Senate today by | than 90 days, or both, for the rst | ’ members of the Takoma Park Citi- | V. Wilcox was elected a member |Senator Capper, chairman of the Dis- | offense: not less than $100 nor 4 zens' Association in the |knm.-1\nf the assoclation. trict cSmmittee. A than $1.000 and bnprisonment for not Public Library. He prefaced w"‘ The assoclation also favored the| The principal provisions of the|less than 30 days nor more than one 1 diction L 1 extended review of the | jocaring of a high school east and | bill are: year for conviction of the second or | various public utilities in operation in | west of Rock Creek Park and also | It extends the term of office of the |any subsequent offense. Revoc the District of Columbia. | the construction of a junior high |director from three to six years and|of the permit also is mandatc ! Atter briefly outlining the duties of | scnool in the vicinity of Takoma Park. | fixes his salary at $10,000 a Year. His|a second or subsequent offense. i ] the members of the Public lm"mw maximum pay under existing law fs| The penakies for speeding in the d Comission, he discussed some (“f““‘e ST R $6.000. The assistant director would [ new bill would be: First offense, not ttention receive $7.500 a year. ‘The Commis- [ more than $300. or imprisonment for | SALVATION ARMY BAN sioners would be authorized to ap-|not more than 90 da econd offense, | : anie: b N | point additional employes for the |not less than $25 nor more than $300. | ) was interested in seeing the (\\nnuul traflic office. o/ OF imprisonment not more than 90 tensions in the outlyving sectio s Increase in Force. not less than $100 nor more t n 2 providing -l (h; The bill would require that at least | $300. or imprisonment not less tha mpanies, which = T Lt g b sighed '8, or both, and revocation of the | P s ssioners to Al-| 73 motor cycle policemen be assighed S, or nd revoca o mich to im- | Peyser A ks Comml 10 the Traffic Bureau of the Police De Aervce HVI:\KI st low Kettles on Street Cor- | partment and stipi that all mem- | 1'1\\|rr b the ]\». te. the Such o bill has : bers of the force doing traffic duty | bill di Uy from th isure he L £ Com ners—Mail Appeal Sent. shall be under command of Inspector |of Repr t ; ind uwflwl and within = ke 5 Brown of that bureaus In order to|House. In addition to stipulating 38l fhe establish direct contact between the | motor cycle policemen for the Traffi he zainst the police m.um | Traflic Bureau and the director’s offica | Bureau, the Senate bill provides foi Mot taxi | tion under which the Salvation Y 1it is provided that the inspector in |23 foot privates for that bureau. companies. he in the | \(as Yefused permission o place Its | charga of traflic Wshall repart to and | The chiuse velating o rey right dire i would prove of | familiar Christmas kettles on street | receive orders from the- director of |cidents was changed in the great benefit not only to the public, | corners was flled with the Commis- | traffic only. The superintendent of po- [ to require that accidents be reported but to the taxi companies. foners today by Capt. Julius I. Pey-|Jjce would continue to maintain disci- | to the nearest police station instead of | Favors Bus Terminal. | ser. commander of the District depart- | plinary control over the traffic police, | to bystanders at the scene of the acci ment of the American Legion. but he would be required by the bill | dent ‘The commission. he declared, was de-| Capt. Pevser pointed. out that the |to consult the director on promotions | = sirous of securinz authority 'to have |membership of "the legion is well|and transters of trafic policemen. . | $3,500 for Inspector. jurisdiction over interstate |aware of the work of the army during| The term “vehicle” in the trafic| Another change in the Senate bill dministering the laws and |the World War and believes that the | law is extended to make street cars| would increase the salary of the po-| o e Interstate Com | Comissioners should it the ban indefinitely subject to traffic regula-|lice inapector In charge. of the trame | mmission. The prospects of | this special case to “give these worthy | tions. | bureau to $3.500, which s to make up | $ were bright, he con- | people a chance to render service. The bill provides that-the director | for an allowance he now receives for | p Lill to be presented | = The Salvation Army, prevented by | shall maintain and operate the bu- | transportation, since the new bill| e Sl mean 4 | the new police regulation from solicit: | reau for the registration of automo. |would provide him with an automobile, ar futur ing funds for the benefit of the poor | biles, issuance of tags and operators’ | "In giving the director general of of the’ District (hrough thelrsscCus | permits: traffic authority to suspend or re 1 just tl e said il tomed system of placing ¥ilt' kettles | The original trafic law provides| voke operators’ permits for any cause Sl “‘ Tt o I-*!«‘" that | oh street c 10 an | that beginning next March all oper- | deemed sufficient following the hear- = {\, et o D oA avpeRT by Letters telling of the | qiors’ permits shall be renewed an-|ing, the bil provides that the motorist T use. but they will be | Services ned by the Salvation |nually. The Capper bill requires this | shall have the right of appeal from : ir “| Army workers are being sent broad- | renewal in March, 1926, but provide action of the traffic director to - the public | €3St | that permits thereafter shall be good District Court of Appe but 7 7 : L Last vear $4.000 was given by the | for five years from date of issuance.|the noting of such an appeal would » W § » g In referrinz to the telephone situa. | PUblc ¥ in_contributions dropped | The hill also raises the fee for re-|not be a s against suspension or 3 q t 0 liom, he informed his auditors that the | into the gift kettles. | newal of permits to $5 revocation. H ? C. % Tl Co. He contectin One of the letters being sent out by | | The bill would give the traffic di 4 7 ke Gourts cent order of the | Ernest R. Holtz, adjutant of the local | Instructions to Judges. rector exclusive T - Zz - C commission 1 the rates. and nization, 15 as follows The bill definitely directs Police | fic, including st : R next mont will probably be | {eep the pot hoiling by mail! No | (wurt judges or their agents to note | cluding passenger v . X oor made to make the injunction against | keitles on, the streets this vear. Help |all convictions on the permits, and | Union Station. the N enna : i 1 e, % iF & ettt : to the | the Salvation Army provide Christ- | provides that there shall be space on | duit road, which is a military high- ] 4 3 # i v difficulty due | mas dinners, toys and clothing for the | the permits for the arresting officer ay The last section of the bill, # 2 - H : to the s 1| poor of Washington. Send contribu- | to report the time and place of ar-|authorizes the t > director to com. - services | tions to the Salvation Army. 607 I | rest, together with the charge. | plete the system of electric signals - ; - ! : between ind - $100.000 street.” 1t would authorize the Commis-|and specifies the streets to be so ve i ; Remains o . e P o A Must In Our : SEY L e Y Vacate ® Business | i e B g pee X8 ; Before ( :l c ( IS As ‘ ] 3 ' March 1st, 1 Heretofore ; : £ 1926 . . I cannot resist the temptation to tell you again about this brilliant man, even though he was just a cook — \» O for I am indebted to him \ 1 i 1sti: 3 1 might say that my new toma: | for one special feature which I feel distinguishes miight say: i fomalo ur ) soup was inspired by Grandi for | my tomato soup from all others of the 7 improvements I am in- | debted to him for the two most wn important—flavor and color. Styles Ferdinand Grandi, the great French cook, made Since his time soup has become one of the great t . 700 different kinds of soup, then he wrote a book national dishes, due to his improved methods and | (0] ' R in which he gave a recipe for each one he created. creative work which he handed down to us. | 1 O OO ur He studied flavor as few men ever did before— It is true that in Grandi's time the tomato was | . 64 : how flavor could be conserved by new and improved considered an important food only by epicures, - Regu]ar methods of cooking —what and experimental work with Shoes combinations of raw materials T foarnad froe Grusil not a6 snok tomato soup was very limited. St ' ; ;)lvould produce new and better about the tomato as about his cooking Since his day, the tomato | : OCk . E methods whici empiloy in lucing a AL ploy, i produciag has become one of the most 3 A\lifetimenaling o os new tomato soup which I feel is distin- n = King P guished by a flavor superior to any other popular of all food flavors, ; ¥ ; think of it! sold today. By using his quick cooking and because its qualities lend th “ ered’ 0 "f‘or,‘es“fu}hf ::;;i?“:}:s?f “vml?en tfi“‘ i . - i i : | ronged our stor 2 v week—when But he left a heritage which 5::?;:::;:::iz‘f:;:‘::'::’g::e;;fi,; themselves admirably to soup | BROKEN we announced this loss of floor space in our Avenue DD and will be considered more re- are usually stewed away by long cook making, tomato soup has be- 1 Store, which forced us“to immediately dispose of ' % 10,000 pairs of nationally-known shoes for women? ’ markable and valuable as the ing, produci i f l ,0 I S ’ g oet : ing, producing a strong acid taste. come the most popular of all = If you were—vyou know the meaning of bargains » e 0 on. 4 sea - i S _ yeamgoon Seups. Here you have not all now, and if you were not—well, there’s still a com Accumulations of broken styles and not all sizes— plete range of styles and sizes in Tan Calfskin, lines from this season’s but, oh, what a bargain Black Kidskin, Patent Leather, Suede Leathers, selling. Not all sizes in if we can please you and Colored Kidskin, White Washable Kidskin, Black & Sty buball etzesidn Y fit, you. Velvet and Black Satin. But you must not tarry— ThereniEedot Original $5.85 to we cannot promise this condition long. Original $5.85 to $10.00 Values $10.00 Values an \ ‘B . $2 & $2.85 $ for 18 m."':.’: | lisle topa. ‘ Values "n"-",,", amp S o Palrs I | S | } WITH ] IMPROVEMENTS - O th t . a. « BOTH STORES - { S . 3 cans for 25¢ | . )