Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 13

$3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28 Special Train Leaves Washington (‘||'mon | Station) Ar. “lh’\\m((nn 10205 'AM.. Chester 10 Fhiladelphia. Broad 7:40 ' P Wilmingion” .10 Tickets on sale two days preceding Excursion Similar Excursions Sundays, March 11, Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World o8 | | That can absorb great G heat and not break down. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere BAYERSON OIL WORKS~ COLUMBIA 5228 DISTEMPER Watch Your Dog At the very first symptom of chill Sy Gom cris e o appetite give Glover's Imperial Distemper Medi- cine and continue for several days after all symptoms have disappeared. This medicine is very efiective in the treatment and prevention of distemper and colds. Glover's imperial Mediclnes for ail dog ailments for sa I Drog Stores, Pet Shops. Sporting Goods Store Write for free “Treatise on Dogs.” dis- Address Dept. GZ10 NGLOVERS IMPERIAL MEDICINES She Could Never Have Dcne It With Piles! irl who has he makes Bless the American lorified all the sports! tly picture in the water, and plucky swimmer. too. Plles able for active women have them, vou ought to this simple thing to do! ur or moment that you have s or discomfort from piles nd badly once to the in perfect n_mind. Pyra- by w with painful piles? SIXty cents the box, the world around. But for proof. free bor, plainly apped. will xu sent those who' write N “o.. 200 Pyramid Bl 0. SoA avertisement. Stop Terrible (i Stomach Agony| Peoples Drug Stores Have the! Remedy and If Just One | Bottle Doesn’t Help You— | Why, Money Back i | Now there’s a medicine that is| sweeping the country by storm—| a pleasant to take elixir that has| become so popular in just a few months that thousands of bottles are sold daily. | |, Druggists will tell vou that the name of this splendid remedy is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and that its| great populi 1s due to the fact | that no matter how long you have! |had gastritis or dyspepsia or in-| or whatever vou choose| vour stubborn stomach | this cleverly compounded | will start to help you with | l)li‘ first tablespoon you take. |~ You know. of course, that nine [ttmes in ten the ailments that| | cause distress and misery to the | | digestion, call to 1} ment le $165,000,000 VOTED FORNEW BUILDINGS { House Passes Elliott Bill Pro- viding $50,000,000 for Use in D. C. With a two-to-one- vote required for passage under suspenison of the rules, the $165,000,000 Ellicott public building bill—with $50,000,000 for Washjington—passed the House late vesterday by a vote of 263 to 120, and now awaits actlon in the Senate. It has been favorably reported by the Senate committee on public buildings and grounds and is on the calendar. The intention is to call this bill up in the Senate just as soon as some of the hix depart- mental appropriation bills are dls- posed of. Then the motlon will be (o substitute the bill that has passed the House for the identical Senate bill, and it is expected to be passed by _an overwhelming vote. ‘The bill carries $50,000,000 over a five-vear period for much-needed buildings to house important Govern= ment activities in the National Capi- tal; $100,000,000 for new public building projects, mostly for post oifices, throughout the country where the need 5 been growing during 12 yeurs of Inactivity by the Govern- in adequately providing for using needs. und $15,000.00) to complete projects already authorized The $100,000,000 to be spent on new proje all over the country is scarcely one-third of the amount de- clared actually needed on a strictly business basis for efficient transaction of Government business. The $15.000,000 for completion of projects authorized includes the only ' in the bill, but had to be included so that Uncle Sam could square his accounts by getting rid of some of the questionable items left over from previous Congresses of more than a decade ago. In the projects under the $15,000.000 are found those on which work has been postponed just because they were the least desfrable, even though author- ized in an oid-time “pork barrel” bill. The bill as it passed the House au- thorized the Secretary of the Treasury annually to report to Congress the list of places in which it is proposed to erect Federal bufidings during the coming fiscal year, with the estimated cost of each. This recommendation is to come to Congress through the Budget Bureau and is to be studied carefully by the House appropria- tions committee. where justification for exch ftem must be clearly shown, and then it is passed upon by the House. Representat e Elliott, Republican, of Indiana,‘chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds, author of the m located the 25 minutes allowed pro- ponents of the bill, mostly to Demo- crats who spoke for it, while Repre- sentative Lanham, Democrat, of Texas, who led the Democratic 0ppo- sition, distributed most of his 25 min- utes to Re ans who joined with the Democrats in an attempt to de- House Leader Ti and Minority nst it. feat the measure. son spoke for the bill Leader Garrett spoke a Mr. Elliott denied charges that cer- tain members had been promised buildings in their district on a pre- ferred list, and that $75,000,000 of the £100,000,000 is to be spent in six States, by declaring that no list has | been prepared and_that as it is to be | pent over a period of 3 ve Secretaries of the Treas- ury must do the allocating, and that there is a possibili t there may be a Democratic Secretary of the Treasury yet allocating some of these | buildings. Questions Carew Vote. Just before Speaker Longworth an- nounced the vote Representative Win- £o, Democrat, Arkansas. who voted in the negative, questioned the affirma- of Representative Carew, saying he | York member on not seen the New the floor. _Representative Oliver, Democrat. informed the chair he 1d say with authority that Mr. Carew had not been present. The Speaker then withdrew Mr. Carew’s vote, but was unable to ascertain who had answered for his name. Representative Garrett of Tennes- see, the Democratic leader, argued that only six States were likely to ob- tain any benefit from the bill, which he described as “an abdication of the power of Congress, and an extension of bureaucracy.” The public buildings committee, which reported the bill, was “cutting its throat,” he said, by surrendering to the departments the right to allocate the buildings. Assails Measure. Representative Lanham, Democrat, Texas, ranking Democrat on the com- mittee, denounced the measure as a plan to favor large cities and deny ny relief to rural sections. He called it “a centralization scheme” and con- tended that the authority “hitherto resting in the House now goes to the departments. Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, the Republican leader, defended the bill, erting that it was abro- gating no congressional rights since the budget for Federal buildings made up by the departments must come to_Congress for approval. Representative Elliott, Republican, Indiana, chalrman of the public build- ings committee and author of the measure, said no sites could be allo- cated at this time under terms of the bill. He argued that it was “either this sort of legislation, the old-fash- lunefi pork barrel kind, or nothing at all.” York, Auto busses have recently appeared in La Plaz, Bolivia, and have proved o popular that a great number are now busy. P o human machine come from stom- | |ach weakness. This Is particularly true of! nerve exhaustion, sleeplessness, | dizzy spells, headaches and that | miserable weakness where am- | bitlon is almost lacking. By correcting stomach disorders and putting your disabled weak | stomach into first-class shape o that the heartiest meal can be| easily digested and proper and | complete assimilation take place, human ills such as those hereto- fore mentioned will speedily disappear. But why hesitate® If you need a health building medicine—Peoples Drus Stores | | or any? druecist anvwhere w tha 2 7 AT ALL DEALERS THE EVENING THE WEATHER District of Columbia- alr and somewhat colder with lowest tempera- ture about 22 degrees tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness with rising temperature; diminishing northwest Winds becoming southerly by tomor- row. Maryland—Falr and somewhat colder " tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness with rising temperature: diminishing northwest and wes winds, becoming southerly tomorrow Virginia—Falr, somewhat colder in east and central portions tonight; to- morrow increasing _cloudiness with rising temperature; diminishing north- west winds becoming southerly tomor- row. \Vtut Virginia—Fair tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 p.m., 41; 12 midnig 39; 4 am., 35 § am., 31; noon, Baromelcr—4 pm., 29.86: 8 p.m., 29.90; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.18; noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempe ture, 31, occurred at 7:40 am. toda Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Lnned States Coast and Geodetic Surve; Today—Low tide, . and 5:48 pnh high tide, 11:12 a.m. and 11:3% omorrow—Low tide, 611 am. and 6:43 p.m - high tide 12:03 p.m ’I'lw \un and Moon. sun am vises, 638 am. 1. sets 1034 p.m ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls today at 8 a.m. Temperature, 33; condition, very mud- dy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. % Temperature. @ £ 41 Stations Weather. . Prcloudy Ptcloudy o Clear Clear . Clear Cloudy Pteloudy Clea: SH..D' (8 al.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Temperature. Weather. Eondon, Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy lear Part_cloudy Rai J 3 _— Colon, Canal Zone. Part_cloudy Old Time Qlulny MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE Grown under the sunny skies of Cash and Clrry—-S.c Lb. COLUMBIA TEA & COFFEE CO. lf»fl:&r\'nnrhi itol St. Any medium size three-plece overstuffed suite with separate cushions, _tape-bound, snap- fasteners, $21.75. In h'nporterl Cretonne. Belgian Linen, $29.75 Call, write or phone for samples R. L. ISHERWOOD 1209 9th N.W. Fr. 6110 BURNISHINE | Polishes All Metals A Quick Shine for a long time i 1 P i MAY BE OBTAINED FROM N. W. Burchell 317 Fourteenth St. C. C. Fawsett 5 1357 Wisconsin Avenue J. H. Mq det Connecticut Ave. and K St. Tiaxh Rellly Company Union Hardware Co. 613 Beventh St. DISTRIBUTORS Globe Wholesale & Distributing Company 4214 K Street N.W. Main 3753 STAR, WASHINGTON CLASSIFICATION SOFT- PEDAL woRD DEN'ED,Pmk View Communny Center to D. C, TUESDAY, PLAY TO BE GIVEN FEBRUARY_16, IRRIGATION RIGHTS 1926. APPEALED TO COURT cellation or revocation of its approved rights of way for reservoirs, canals and other structures in conection with its frrigation projects in the South Attorney Willlam C. Prentiss appears for the plaintiff. west. A railroad has just been ovened i Present Comedy Friday. : It r;ln,n u'l;u the court for & manda-|through the f: mn\mJ Khyber pass, be: M " The Park View Community Cefiter el i ETiA 'grg'onr;‘:nc on requiring the officials | tween Ind and Afghanis the 2 sider its applications for amend- | most historic 1mo: in passwi Coolidge Has N.ot Told Him t0 G0| w1 present tho three-act comedy, | OTganization Sues to Enjoin Can- | 2 Tomeriet Mo oopueations Ko ey | he o untain passway 10 Easy With Measure, “Mr. Bob,” by Rachel Crothers, on cellations or Revocations in riday night in the k View School, N/ 78V OV /@Y HTQXAIQYATENITe O pXireYi Lehlbach Asserts. Representative Lehlbach of New Jersey, chairman of the House civil vice committee, has received no in- structions from President Coolidge to put the “soft pedal” on his measure for abolition of the Personnel Classifi- cation Board and turning over its dutles to the Civil Service Commis- slon, he sald today. “President Coolidge and I in our conferences on legislation affecting the civil service employes have never mentioned the measure to abolish the Personnel Classification Board,” he sald. I do not know what views he may have on this subject. No one has any authority to say that he has glven me instructfons or suggestions not to press that measure. The civil service committee will take up that | Harned. and one on the arts and | It won't cost much Pl AIN ONE-P‘ECE !bill in its turn.” crafts courses by Mr. J. C. Claghorne. | Let us give your our “The policy of the House civil service | A brief mee of the vear groups, Tow Estrnats CLOTH DRESSES committee has been to clean up its work on the_civil service retirement measure before complicating its ses- sions with debate over the Personnel | Warder and Newton streets. The play | will be directed by Miss Maitlard Thompson, leader of the public-speak- ing club that meets each Tuesday in the Park View Community Cente The cast of adults is as follows: Miss Louise Vyne, Miss IEllen Dashiell, Miss Cleo Ruble, Miss Edythe Russell, Frank Reyman, Clyde Edwares And Kurt Nothnagle. Miss Maud P. Burk- lin, community secretary, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Parent Telchar Body to Meet. The Central High School Parent- Teacher Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the library of the school. The program will Include « ' talk on the school bank by Mr. E. O. | will be held and an_ opportunity af- forded those who wish to go through the building to do so. Parents of pupils who are just entering Central Verde River District. The V er dlstri day for preme erde River irrigation and pow- ict of Arizona filed suit yester- injunction in the District Su- Court against- Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and Willlam Spry, C Land Of a rule ‘'ommissioner of the General flice. Justice Hoehling issued on the officlals to show cause February 26 why the petition of the plaintiff should not be granted. The laintiff seeks to enjoin the ELECTRIC WIRING Modernize your home with and electric wiring New Fixtures. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. S MEN’'S SUITS ... PINDLER’ 801 11th St. NN\W. Main 2704 fifil | NECKTIES, 3 FOR............25¢c ALL and DELIVER , LEAN and PRESS j 709 13th St. NN\W. Main 140 are especially invited to be present. lassification Board legislation. THRIFTY BUYERS ARE CROWDING THE FLOORS AT OUR WAREHOUSE =2 635 New York Ave. N. W. « PIANO SALE Forced to Vacate Our Warehouse Space! More than 100 Pianos, Come to the Warehouse at 635 New York Ave. Alfl'lll.lll JORDAN I’IANO [CJE== WAREHOUSE PIANO SAlEI | ENTRANCE 635 NY. AVE. Players and Grands, Going at Sacrifice Prices! This stock is selling fast! The sale cannot last Don’t wait long at the rate the pianos are selling. for the final rush—select your piano immediately from the great number of bargains available. UPRIGHT PlANO DOZENS OF THEM! ALL TO BE SACRIFICED IN THIS GREAT SALE! 165~ VERY EASY TERMS HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! OPPORTUNITY COMES TO EVERYONE O N CE—DON'T MISS IT! DECIDE TO BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY! ANY DOWN PAYMENT Within Reason SEVERAL BRAND NEW PIANOS Cash or Easy Terms INCLUDED HERE ARE THE FACTS IN A NUTSHELL For many years we have been storing our surplus stock of used and traded-in Pianos with the Federal Storage Co., 635 New York Ave. They have just completed their fine, new home at 17th and Florida Ave. and are preparing to surrender the old building. Rather than move this large stock (about seven carloads) of planos we have de- cided to offer them to the pub- lic at SACRIFICE PRICES! We belleve this is the most sensa- tional plano sale that Washing- This Plano will be one of the first to go, as it is one of the best bargains emong the great collection of instruments which must be sold. A small amount down and $1.50 per week will pay for it. Free stool. ‘We have cut the price on this used Player to the ridiculous figure of $189.00. It will be a difficult matter to duplicate the value. Come and be convinced of the ums &mm. Terms, wWn payment— §2 per week. The early shopper who sees this Piano will buy it immediately. Just think of buying a good used Upright Plano for only $53. miss You will not the small weeldy payments. Another great Player bargain that will sell immediately. Used but in excclient condition. Den’t pass this opportunity by. Terms, small down payment— $2 per week. is the time to buy your piano. Nothing been re- served! The best choice will go to the early shoppers. Decide to act now! Just glance at the prices quoted! (> o %y The Bargains A tradedin upright at a Are Selling Fast! Another traded4n Piano 7 Slightly used Pi It_hardiy seems possible that | fraction of its actual value. Don’t Be Too Late! e [ e e R i S an Upright Piano can be pur- bargain. nu-Maw its actual worth. | designed mahogany o 'm Only a Few More Days and Every Piano Will Be Gone! o0 tully appreciate it. Pay & small amound down and 3150 & week. tone quality. Pay what you can as a down t and the balance at chased for $35. The stock must be moved, however, and we are making sacrifices to attract im- mediate action. AMONG THBE USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS BEING SOLD ARE SUCH MAKES AS GULBRAN SEN, AUTO-PIANO, KIM- BALL,LAFARGUE, SHOVs INGER, PIANISTA, STULTZ AND BAUER, MATHUSHEK, STORY & OLARK, VOSE, AND OTHERS TOO NUMER- OU8S8 TO MENTION. EVERY PIANO MUST a0t Within Reason Bring what you can spare as & down pay- ment. Easy terms, by the week or month, on 0 Another fine Player to be sac- rificed at the low figure of $26! Shop elsewhere first, then ask to see this rare bargain in order to be convinced yourself. Terms, small down payment— $3 per week. Probably the greatest value in the sale for tomorrow. Has been very slightly used and will be sold for less than the actual amount al- lowed. Ask to see this real bargain.