Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 4

SEE THROTTLE UPON | GREATER CAPITAL Interfederation Conference { Delegates Demand Better & Suburban Lines. That all greater Washington devel- opment plans might as well be torn up and thrown into the waste basket, the Government cease to make ap- propriations for this purpose and the minds of people turned to more profit- able pursuits, if-the Public Utilities of the District of Colum- 11 sinia continue ardinal prinel- ples of city development—establish ment of adequaie trunk transporta- tion systems from outlying communi- ties into the heart of the ¢ . the declaration of night's meeting of the Interfedera- tion Conference. This conference is composed of delczates of the Federa- ton of Citizens' Associations of the District of Columbia, t County Civic Fede Arlington County Civie Federation. The denial of downtown privileges to bus lines s now are only street car com dequate com- The policy of the District nying downtown bus lines is cost- of Washington nd throwing a rent over subur- was charged. Present Facilities Attacked. Maj. R. B. Lawrence, sccretary, and Oliver Owen Kuin, president, of the Montgomery County Feder: led the attack on existing i Mayj. iawrence declared that the whole problem s costing the merchants heavily and there would ‘be bullded a suburban shopping wurea in Ma nd if present transpor. cies continued. He cited of the ing great hlanket o ban developme ion, and the dis. holders ent facill- 1 the fact that, position of the mmission, bus be expected to operate ments i to drww! upon pr He ise cited ¥ owing to District Jines ¢ without Park and Planni consult. ing work sportation o that tho V& normal In other citics the and expeditious tr favoral boards authority slon. h al Park and Planning i ht as well tear up its plans if v throttling denial of tinued Plenty of Routes, lli‘ Sa “Business the fullest unl unrestricted traf tions. If lines are ~hould but if the the 1 under » measure, ent to irban established then the T for n 'v that they n stated.” ton declared that which _the to deny trans- Tt i there was utilities hod downtow portation V new protecting [PENNSYLVANIA e %c Best Oil in the \\orldl heat and break down. THE not QIL THAT 1% DIITERENT ROM ALL OTHER Beware of Subsmutes‘ At Good Dealers’ Everywherc 1 That can absorb great | I BNERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIAS2 28 | OU BUY bonds and realty on time, having in mind the likelihcod that both homes and securities have in them the seeds of future enhance- ment. When you buy diamonds her e—ac- cepting the courtesies of our divided-payment account plan—you will know for a surety that your investment can not depreciate. Sogrods R. Harris & Co., Seventh & D md Diamond Merchants Than Hal? @ Century. “ | conference last night was Cied 1 | | | ' By Her Majesty the (Continued from First Page) _ The immensity of the station w: another source of amazement. Every- thing is_so much larger, so much more profuse than we are accustomed to in Europe; everything is arranged with such order and precision; every- thing goes so quickly; there are so many policemen—and so many re- portérs and_photographers—that one is carrled off one's feet. Then there are the crowds—press- ing, cheering, straining to get a look. I did not seem to have enough hands to wave with, eyes to look with or wits about me to cope with it all. It was too much. What strikes me, above all, though, is the extraordinary good humor of everybody. Let me say a word in admiration of New York's police, the finest set of men I have ever seen— efficlent, quick, decided and, withal, friendly. They attend strictly to thelr dutles and yet are never rude or rough with the crowd they have to keep in check. All Her Friends. I felt as if each one were a per- sonal friend. Each smiled upon me with an almost paternal indulgence not unmixed with regard. I s established lines, but that it was a matter of policy. was asked by County delegation us to why | board should cling to a pol was to the disinterest not on ,000 people in the suburhs, but the | eople of Washington, both from a iness standpoint and from the viewpoint of logical development of the National Capital over greater areas. Mr. Clayton declared he believed a_merger of the street car lines was ahead and that when this time came the reinforced financial position of all traction interests would permit a greater extenslon of suburban lines. County Delegates Differ. Montgomery County delegates de- clared, however, that mergers and reinforced finances meant nothing unless there was a disposition on | the part of the heads of transporta- tion companies to meet the needs of suburban Washington and a utilities board firmly standing for a poli of adequate sportation expan- sion the executive committee of the or- ion with instructions to con- h the District Utilities Com- mission and determine why present unsatisfactory conditions were per- mitted to continue. The executive committee is composed of Jesse C. Suter, president of the District Fed- eration; Oliver Owen Kuhn of the Montgomery federation, and R. E. Plymale of the Arlington County body. o campaign ! proposed publicity 1 for committee now is at work erec! |2 tentative framework for such an n | orEanization and definite plans are expected to be adopted within the next few mnn!l.\ Particular study dy assurances of wide- support to the plan of selling Washington to the Nation have been given Lawrence Elected Secretary. The meeting of the interfederation the first since formal ratification of the plan of co-operative endeavor by the Mary- land, Virginia and District bodies. The presidents of the constituent bodies in the interfederation conference will serve as chairmen from month to month, rotating in this service. Maj. R. B. Lawrence was elected ccretary of the organization and nk G. Campbell of the Arlington | Federation was elected treasurer. The meeting last night was at the Lee House. Oliver Owen Kuhn presid- Regular nn'o(ln;{ ill be held on the last h month. i Insure 801 11th St. 1S LEAN Dresses The question then | The whole matter was left with | en to methods of finan- | THE EVENING My Impressions of America Queen of Rumania. | like to talk to each one of them and shake hands. It is bewildering to the European mind, that strange mixture of free- dom and order. The people have curi- ous rights and yet they respect au- thority. The right of the photog- rapher is the thing that astounds me most. He seems to have a special place at every ceremony, and, though it is not particularly pleasant to be confronted at every step with hun. dreds of machines leveled at you like %o many threats, I cannot help see- ing the humor of the situation, which is the explanation of the fact that I am so often snapped with a broad grin on my face. The railway car put at my disposal welcomed us like a comfortable home in which we could collect our thoughts after the turmoll of the streets. I found my little salon full of flowers and fruit, of telegrams and letters of welcome. There was also an electric piano which enchanted my children. ‘We had great fun looking at the landscape from our observation car. I took notice of every species of tree. There was a faint likeness to England in what we saw, but with everything broadened out on a large scale. | Convrizht. 1026, in the United States, | “Britain” and_all’_other countrics b North Ame:ican Newspaper Allial Droduetion fh Whole of I part bronibited. | R Nknts reserved. Great COAL Our present low prices for cash delivery only W. A. Egg...$1485 W. A, Stove.. 1535 W. A. Nut. ... 15.00 W. A. Pea. 1225 Coke ........ 1100 Fairmont Lump, 8.75 | B. J. WERNER Main 8944 923 New York Ave. N.W. 1937 5th St. N.E. “PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during_ eonstrn Ton o oar new: hide., 1601 & Bt N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presid: Crash! Your CarIs Wrecked Do not wait until you meet with an accident—insure your car now! It ma{ be too late to- morrow or the next day. So long as accidents are of such frequent occurance, it is not safe to drive without insurance. Ask your broker for a Great National Combination policy to- day, or phone Main 8970, and be on the safe side. PINDLER’ Main 2704 ALL AND DELIVER AND PRESS Men’s Suits Ladies’ Suits 95¢ $1.50 $1.50 up C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. 715 C. F. Danbigny, A. H. others. Terms Cash. Buhlen, Frank M. Hisse, Courbet, Simmons, Hoffner, Josef ‘Craels, Schafl'er, P. Delaroche, Banfield, Charles Lanman, H. Moser, Max Weyl, A. Hoeber and Aucts. 13th Street Estate Sale of 39 Paintings and Water Colors By Artists of Note From a Prominent Local Estate (Name Withheld by Request) AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries, 715 13th St. Wednesday October 27th, 1926, Promptly at 12 M. Among the artists represenled are A. Rignon, T. H. Rousseau, ‘Wryant,, Jules Dupre, G. S. Truesdell, Ter Barucer, M. Henner, F. Bellows, C. Q. Sloan & Co. Inc., Aucts. STAR, W/ QUEEN SEESFALLS ON'WAY 70 CANADA Cuts Out Some Side Trips at Niagara to Save Strength. In Toronto Today. By the Associated Erews, T =z fall drew the attention of Queen Mar today for a few hours before the Ri manian royal party moved into C: on the second leg of the transconti- || nental journey. The Queen boarded her train imme- diately after a dinner and reception in Buffalo, tendered by the city last night, arriving here at 2 o'clock this morning. Because of the late hour at which the Queen began her sleep, and be- cause of efforts being made to safe- guard her health, some of the recep- tion program here was canceled at | |i the last moment. An early breakfast and side trips in the neighborhood of the falls were among the events which were aban- doned at the request of the Queen. SHINGTON, €., for a cold, which has shown much im- provement. At Buffalo last night the Queen said reports that she had been recalled were “a lot of nonsense.” A new bit of jewelry had a place to- day in the Queen's gem bo®, it being | a jade slave bracelel with a buffalo pendant, the gift of the city of Buf- falo. It was accepted by the Queen | as a souvenir of her visit and recep- tion, which she said she deeplv appr ciated. She expressed the hope that she might some time pay another visit. Brief Remarks Over Radio. The Queen’'s remarks at the dinner were disappointingly brief to radio | listeners. A microphone, leading to Station WGR fn Buffalo, stood before Marie's place at the banquet table. its Giscovery by the Queen's advisers was followed by thelr suggestion that she avold impromptu radio talks. Colonial Hotel Fifteenth Street at M ; W. P. Hatchinson, Manager Telephone Main 5730 Famous for Its Service and Cuisine for Banquets. Receptions and Dances Beautitul Baljom Will Accommodate Couplet Rates. 9 to 12. sqo.oo. n to 1. $50.00 Including Checking Facilities Refreshments Served i Desired Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Inc. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, The Queen’s h 7%, 7 % Ith is good except = IN RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE SANFORD N. WHITWELL COMPTROLLER OUR OFFICES WILL CLOSE AT 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE DAY WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. A Dressing for Meat Togivetheusualsteaks orchops an unusual savor — to make in- expensive cuts of meat morepal- - atable—use Milani’s French Dressing. You'll like its keen, spicy flavor. So will your family. Serve Milani’s on beet, lamb, and veal steaks, chopa—powr 1 on gemeroualy. MILANTS Sulad Dressings~French and Roqugfrt Made by The Milani Company, Chicago . . . Exclusive Sales Agenes . . . Kraft Cheese Company Evergreens—Shrubs— Trees—Plants Write for Our Latest Catalogue and Price List We offer a complete Landscape Designing and Contract- ing Department, fully equipped to submit estimates and furnish plans for all kinds of Landscape Planting and Con- struction Work. 1, Million Plants—400 Acres Under Development Westcott Nursery Company FALLS CHURCH, VA. “Six Miles From Washington, D. C.” Phone Falls Church 165 Economlze on Floral Desrgns —by turning to account Cash & Carry low prices. We employ freshest flowers —make DELIVERIES FREE. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, Delivered— aslz &CanyFIowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 2467 18th St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Frankiln 10391 Tel. Columbia 9997 Progressing With the Times HE past few years have scen many grest changes in funeral directing. T Stofern Methods—improved e ment-—have supplanted those in use in the past. We have always kept to be able to render the best serv offers convenience, comfort and privacy. Complete Funeral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk in- terior, 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, em- balming, washing, dressing and shaving if necessary, remov- ing from any city hospstal or home, advertise the death, hearse of limousine type and two fine Cunnsnghma limousines. When in Need of Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” reast 0f the times in every respect go as e obtainable. Our beautifal funeral home Our staft is well trained. 1926. I\averulelm, she spoke a hfle! greet- ing. Her majesty’s special !nin was placed on a siding here near the sta- tion under a special guard of city and radiroad police. The next point on the itinerary is Toronto, where the Queen was due at 1 pm. From Toronto the tour leads | to Ottawa, Montreal and Winnipeg. RECALL STRONGLY DENIED. Rumanian Foreign Office Says King Has Not Asked Queen's Return. BUCHAREST, Rumania, October {26 (P).—The Rumanian foreign office today categorically denied reports ‘.N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. We have a wonderful Coffee Bouquet, 38c Ib. “THE COLLEGIATE” A College Man’s Sack Suit that the government had asked Queen Marie to curtall her visit in the United States. An equally strong denial was issued of the existence of any telegrams from King Ferdinand requesting that ADOLPH KAHN President e —— the Queen return to Rumania. Both reports were regarded at the foreign office as absurd and as coming from unauthorized sources seeking sensationalism and to discredit Ru manfa. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft.cflatinc/ne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935F Street DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH & NGLISH in its ease, American vig o r—this in its distin- guished, Saks - spon- sored Sack Suit for the man at school. The coat, straight in line, is shorter a bit; and waist. snugger at the SAKS has developed this suit of high-type fab- rics strikingly individual in richness of weave and pattern. 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