Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 24

o i 3 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926. | “ i hooked up with the sale of monopo- | to find the sites. He said that if siten | gomery. Oklahoma. and Bulwinkle, | guardianship officer. is to be empow. | cred to appear in any court where U L i ¥ A ¢ rights by hotels to taxicab com- | had been acquired a few years ago it North Carolina..with a view io safe. 3 UDOLPH'S HERDWARE 1nies in the public streets, and if we | would have been an entirely different rding the sstates of insane bene- | guardianship interests of any vete ld got anoihcr Commissioner who | story. He pointed -out that Congress | ficlaries of the Veterans' Burean un- | an are at stake. It is bellevad by the DEALINGS SCORED IN St acting s gurdian for more| hos Had s b Wi specifying the | der guardianships. | burenu that these changes will fully than a hundved lunatics and enzaged | site and price so explicitly that it { corvective legislation ix de-| meet the needs, Chalrman Luce of COMMITTEE HEARING in other private business, it might | meant only that ene site and no othe zned to meet the situation that has | the subcommittee reported. he e e 1o get some action in| He advocated a lump sum appropria- + heen foursd to exist all over the United Inclusion of these amendments to | the public welfarer He insisted that | tion, with wuthority to consider n | States relative to the guardianship of | the existing law in the comprehensive bill the veterans commitiee hus pre __(Continued From Page Nineteen) (it did not ke so much differe Jmimber of sites. e said that with | World War veterans as disclosed by 3 What salary was paid as to Tl ihe permission of Congress he wonld |Yhe inguiry into guardianship matters | pared for perfecting the general law g [} hardware ta the Diztrict and the e | efficial who would do his duty. o me radical recom- | ir the District of Columbia and With | now bids fair to insure prompt enact e Gibson questioned Col Bell ve- | mendations alons this line, particular reference to the wholesale | ment, for the general bill ix likely to port submitted fast night do not x g acree. linz the purchase of school sites | guardlanship practice of Commissloner | pass ‘the House under snspengion of | Fenning, the rules next week, and hinhly My Rlanton then questioned the asked it it was trme ¢t the Engineer Commissione vezarding | District is paving more than the as. FENNING APPEALS Amendments {o Law Proposed. , Will be acted upon umedily by the senate. monopolies in the publie streets soli| sessed valu-. Col. Bell suited Gt 4 ! by hotel companies to taxicabs and | they are | about &0 per cent | FROM DAVIS’ STAND | The recommended legislation ap- | ight-seeing husses. linking more than as ; : proved by the full committee this ownerahip of these hotels with fel auired by ne 21, 4 morning proposes amendments 1o the |I secormick Medical Glasses Fitted directors of Mr. Rudelph in the hank 3 sessed value on those |N ADLER RUL'NG World War veterans’ act so that the | oy B 5 ins business. ¢ Belt admitted | 4 ondemnation proceed- ————— erans' Bureau may have a mora | Graduate 1 krowing the hotels He explained that the reason (Continued from First Page) * ve control of guardians.through- . this is that it is two or three | —— e out the coun The act has already | Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES = public streets 3 . i i view of Judse vears before the ereation of evidence | .o . q father had seen it to incur |Provided that the bureau may suspend Eyesight Specialist decision, the JDis | o which aissessments are based. and | {pe WEE R H I 0G0 nsel here |ADY payments to guardians awho fail | Phone Ml 1 . . 21 that after the assessment is made [¢he SXPONse o0 SR Ve any bear. | to file accounts with the courts. It ix 0450 MeLachien Bids. trict Commissioners do not enforce i o g | the law and tell the hatels they can't | there is often a big increase in value | ;W &% L light of the committee | HOW proposed that the Veterans' Bu- | dn it. Il insisted that the depart. | inue to development, which itself real-| (% ' [ giong” The auditor states |Feau have the same power where any | - maladministration of the estate of the | ent stores are mot allowed to sell| 1V’ creates the need for the school | 5 G EC RNl o sons for disullowing 5 ol parking privilezes In the streets, | buliding. ’ B e ot jind, and | Wards is round. Amounts withheld || Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk have hitherto not horne interest. It For fintestinal disorders properly could not find, that there was | o L il s oAt el NUC RUNS Ask ""V‘" physiclan abhout it o “You could stop that in five minutes Explains Brightwood Case. malfeasance on misfeasance or fraud said Mr. Blanton. “All you would b : - ’ have to do 1o o tell the policemen to| Mr- Gibson questioned particularly Kkeep those taxis movins.” Mr. Gibson | regarding the Brightwood School site, asked who is attorney for the taxicab| and referred to testimony in the hear- companies, and Mr. Blanton mention | nge before the appropriations com- |reason, not stated in his report, it is ed Bdward F. Colladay as havinz ap-[ miitee which showed that Harry |not justified by the facts and the law peared as general attorney for the| \Wardman had bought the property |in t and he has misconstrued | UF another is appointed oo Hotel Men's Association, with the cents a foot and. that the Dis- |and misapplied the decision: "ll:i‘;nhltlk::mj:ld'fiwpnz ::rmx’lxl:d:l;""‘:';:. m ’ taxicah people appearing with him offi re ask » g Bns , . o L 28 | e——] g v N h flicials were asking money to| Hearing on the ‘exceptions may be|pean'intrusted with the BWreslau's e In veply to another question from Mr.| pyuy jr at . . N=ehg Tenas Eheon. S Colntics ond M | Grbed e :-T‘:uah({;‘\?l‘fin:.:‘k gl b Mk g"f!r'ff?"('{'-“,‘,"‘“”,"h;," oty i propenly, 7 Rudolph's close association with other | erable portion of S parly 18 dedi- Bamgpeuatloage® el i i 1| then the director of the Veterans' Supreme in Style and Value rable portion of tue property is dedi- | torney Gans of New York. represent. | 20 L8 CHICHR B U0 MO0 Cent in directors in the same hank interested ca or streets, and o, to s co v of | { ated for streets, and so. to secure A | ing the new committee, the father of | (r@f T TU R Fle i A he ! on the part of the committee, and, |Shall bear as much interest as the - pared by ¢ therefore, was not justified in denying | Secretary of the Treasury, who willl} NATJQNAL VACCINE AND hold them, may prescribe. This is di ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE signed to insure sonable earnings 1515 U St. N.W. until the guardian all commissions, If he had any oths in "hn )‘;wl property was again | desirable site, it is quite proper to pay | the veteran. The rul court pro. considerably higher for a portion of | vide that exceptio may be noted hy My, Blanten went intn lenzthe roperty ’ B4lal Tox | cotrieellin gl 4 4 will the situation that hag the property than the rate paid for | counsel on_either side’ and ‘will be oo™ 0" he ‘Known wholesate || Frocks Always discussion with Col. Bell in regard ta | the whole of G liscu 1 wit] i zard ole of it heard on the next motion dav. e Tt Public Utllities Commission = duties. R et sito Aultea wethsr the | . The House Veterans! eofmitice ito.| SUBTAIANRRINSE be elimind s stating that from 1914 te 1919 this| Digriet authorities are able to get |dav approved recommendations . | “The Friendly Shop—1309 G St. railway fare to continue at 5 cent~.| amd Col. Bell explained that appro. | subcommittee conmisting of Repre- | e s ERTair: And that in 1919 the fare had heen in- | [iiations have been made considerably f sentatives Luce. Massachusetts: Mont- DGO GO0 4 St DB n A Sl s el e R T T | 'l‘h M t B t £ lP t f = erected. He de. | a S s [ iaved ot it e not vient ror con | @S E)TRING € Iv108 eautliul rart o that there are £6.000 school ehildren | "3 " FialWton told Col. Bell, “I1f you | cons, tender toes and f afford to go into condemnation pro- | carrving out the law as passed hy 000,000, was tied up In court for | &§ = : St Bright, lively colored bands, with the ereaced. Mr. Blanton asked: “Couldn’ ' ynder the estimates, and said he had - | sensers for & Scent fare. 1S | gress to cut the appropriation down to Ed B t P k paving 8 cents who should pay only | can't get the site you want by nego- | oressureof tight shoes. [RCZM A gemo)r a te ! ar . . 3 ol Fell told Mr. Blanton that the | ceedings in the District.” Col. Bell zm_pads @nd shoe stores | | . s &fififiififififlflm&&&fi%fififlfiflfiflflwfififig ! ¢ i seven vears h jesing i et onis ane hatt the agoun: 1 2 JWEST END Bl : ? ) zest and go of the new season, distin- rommission had allowed the street | cchools buiit within appropriations, and Mr. Rudolph annul your jn mind particularly three schools tn fight it out in court?” He protested | the Towest &unt. | Quickrelteffrompainfut a icent far ey | tiation, you had better let that site £o . Oty oy ikt Rin: | and negotiate for another. You ecan't D:scho”s A e e Public Utilities Commission has been | gaid he wished Mr. Blanton would help | Power case, the people. When Mr. Blanton srid that if he had an attornev who kept B o 9 | g iy £ K guish the smartest new Straw Hats. th the I el b h & haen 3 . 4 X 16 Tor Nears 10 e :,'flv"';"hl":"..'hu: Rough Dry Service Blues, grays, reds, greens, browns and Trilitien Commiscion. and that with | g i i 3 R ; white in horizontal stripes of several anly £1.000 allowed for attorney’s fee i : i i 'ls impossible to combat legal talent ! ot ) ; : B | widths stand in strong contrast to the hundreds of thousands of dol —climinates washing in the home—leaving only § X . mellow tone of the Straw Hats. lars, employed by the public utilities corporations. ol stated that the Publle Trilities Commission, shonid be a little light ironing to he done. . L F B 1S S $3. $4 provided with additional legal help . P 1 o aney Band Sennit Straws, 35, 34, $5 and with an expert in accountirg. He stressed that when there is a case like . e Potomac ctric Po T, e 4 Mai 3 2 g Z - " . the Potoma, tric Power Co. case, Phone Main 10173 and arrange to have our driver An exceptionally attractive and spacious home on a Fancy Braid Straws, 85, $6 involving $6.000,000, it isn't gond busi. a 3 on ness to try to save a few dollars on call each week. lot facing 178 feet on Glenbrook Road and containing e e about 11,500 square feet- The house contains eleven Panamas, SpOl’tS Hats, $6 to §15 = b 1 large and bright rooms with two enclosed sleeping § Novelty Bands, 50c ss should fl'\'r the .P?Nlr ('lll)(l;n< 3 W E d dry h d tm t.l d b '.h 1t i “ “ b “t ~ommission attorneyvs' fees, so lla'. 5 porches an e tile athe. 18 unusually we! u! I o Lo b e et s nich West End Laun gy gl ol Most Reasonably Priced for a Quick Sale corporations on equal grounds. Al . This point Mr. Blanton suggested that 1723.25 Pennsylvania Avenue if “we could get a president of the = P . Poard of Commissioners who was not Inspection by Appointment Only —_— : STORY & COMPANY Womdmard & Lothrop 812 17th Street N.W. Franklin 4100 % GrpEENCNED oonpunND ounonooea TOR S N, Men's Hat Sectjon, Firgt fioor. ARNOLD IQIL,OVE’:G'PU‘P SIHOIE:S _ o T i I bt I i R 5\ 'l | THE MEN'S STORE New White and Sports Sho_es - men will wear this season Vlub‘!ylfl! R “The Malcolm”—In white elk with black ‘h.qlfl‘::':‘ fhi calfskin tip, evelet stays and foxing. il ‘!ll‘v ,“;} | o Ruff Grip soles and heels. “The Haig"—In white buckskin with white crepe rubber sole and heel; perforated design in the medium wide toe. Clhese, Madam,arethe ol e . BEST Yzanklurter: B i e R : A “Haig” last, showing white buckgkin ’ ASK your grocer. Even before you rely upon the Peet that dont Play Out with straight tip of Russia calfskin. test of taste, ask HIM which are the best frank- . furters he handles—that is, if you WANT fhe Wear Arnold GloveGrip Shoes. Stvlefd lf°f best. . smartness and built for ease, there is a new feeling i ; 0 of comfort from the moment you put them on. ; He knows from experience—from the 'v'rr-l;l'v';nnu' Your feet feel soothed, rested—as if they were number of calls from his® customers—that Auth’s is . P <ol gl i Slove-Grip feature— ! L, ol 3 . Jes the only kind that will satisfy you. : in velvet. This is d‘:ic '(Q“ht (('A“!‘fq;“'nP' e | The S{rand‘ A popular model in white . exclusive in Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Lacing canvas with Geodyear white rubber sole Even in the face of a higher price than most other - “them lifts up the arch instead of pressing it down. 3 brands (Auth's will cost you a few cents more per Come in and try on a pair of Arno d Glove- |58 and heel; narrow toe. pound) these frankfurters are comstantly growing i - Grip Shoes. You'll agree that here are smart, | $7.50 the estimation of thase who want something different, modish new shoes that you can put on and wear 3 something good, something whick is unquestionably - fhthe st and cor‘furt of “old shoes.” We — . have a complete range of styles in all fashionable W et leathers for men. Drgp in and sce them. " i O Sy G | TWoodwark & Lothrap- e - . 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. Wondward &lfinthmp 10th, 11th, F and G Streets .