Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 9

" ASKPOWER PLANT AND PARK IN GORGE Witnesses Tell Senate Group " That Combination of Two Is Feasible. The Senate District committee yes- ter@ay afterncon heard two witnesses contend that a combined park and ‘"l roject is feasible along the g tomac, while a member of the l\-(ion.l Capital Park and Planning Commission told the committee that for many vears to come the public would be served best by preserving the are: as a park. Those who argued for a waterpower development and park were O. M. Kile of the Mohican Hills Citizens’ Associa- tion of Montgomery County and Jud son King of the National Fopular Gov: ernment League. Mr. Kile said views of his association are shared by the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the TUnited States Forest Service, who ap- peared as & member of the park com- mission, urged that the Government assume control over Great Falls and the Potamac gorge. He said his opinion was that for many vears this area would render greatest service &s & park. He declared the gorge has great value as an outdoor laboratory for Government | scientists. Public View Desired. | Characterizing the question as one of the most important matters before the District committee in this Congress, Chairman Capper said the committee rants 10 get the views of all organiza- He said the committee again next week when one else will be heard. The Senator read into the record a long list of or- ganizations that have indorsed the stand of the park commission for pre-] servation of the gorge as a park. In the two hearings so fl' the great- er part of the tes v _has been in support of the Capper which car- MUSIC SIGRID ONEGIN'S RECITAL. A beautifully selected program of songs presented by a singer with glor\ou« voice, fine musicianship and n buoyant, charmi personality won heart ppreciation from the audience at Poli's Theater vesterday afternoon, and there was a tendency to linger for more and more encores until finally the singer, Sigrid Onegin, gave a firm but graceful hint in her own little song bid- ding the audience “good-by.” It was one of the finest programs in a scason of unusually high standards in musical programs for Washington, and the domlnnn song recital in a week featur- ing several events of this character. Mme. Onegin has such evident delight in singing as well as such skill, and her power of dramatic pointing of the qualities of each song make the hearer wish to hear her in an operatic role. What a Brunnhilde, Delilah or Ortrud | he would make! Surely there is no con- | | trako singing on the operatic or con- | ced stage today so fit for first rank | recognition. She not only has the real contralto depths. rounded and full. but | also equal, smooth progression and de- | velopment of tones into very high reg- | ter- rare e two operatic arias ye | day, With Mourning and_C {ing” from Gluck's “Orpheus and Eu i dice.” and a less familiar but charm- | ing scenc and rondo from “Billet de Loterie” by Nicolo Isouard. Another | unusual number was a special setting of a song from Du Maurier's "“Trilby™ to the music of Chopin's “Impromptu lin A fiat.” arranged by Franz Dorf- | mueller. the very matter-of-fact and gifted accompanist for Mme. Onegin. Probably every music lover has felt the singableness of some of Chopin's piano music at one time or another. Mr. | Dorfmueller's experiment was delight- | tul Onegin negotiated the deeper uns quite as gracefuily and e in higher register. n bility of her voice, rich| and wide in range, is one its most amazing charms. The group of old English songs so killfully written by Henry Purcell an Thomas Arne were sung with clear dic tion and exquisite finish in style. They were given the varied mood and life that only a great artist can bestow upon this tricate form of song. Mozart's “Al- lelulia” was beautifully sung. with the THP EVENING STAR, TAKOMA T0 PUSH WIDENING PROJECT Officials Will Confer With Maryland Commissioner on Carroll Avenue Plan. With the hope of getting construc- tion work started on the repaving and widening of Carroll avenue from the District line through the business sec- tion of Takoma Park, Md.. just as soon as weather permits, Capt. Charles V. Johnson, chairman of Takoma Park council street committee, and Maj. | Fisher, superintendent of streets, will g0 to Baltimore carly next week for a conference with John N. Mackall, chairman of the Maryland State Road Commission. Capt. Johnson is hopeful of getting Mr. Mackall to approve a modified de- sign for the repaving of the avenue| so that the town government will b} able to keep within the $70.000 avail- [able for this improvement work. | Authorized by Council. The town council already has author-, ized the paving and widening of the avenue which is the most important| traffic artery in Takoma Park, and| Capt. Johnson says the entire im-| provement project will be completed before the end of Summer. Just as soon As weather permits, | probably next month, the Washington | Suburban Sanitary Commission will be- gin laying its pipes along the avenue. After the pipes are laid, contracts will b> let and work started to widen and | repave the street. | In addition to repavir |of 5800 feet of CAnml avenue from | | the District line to Flower avenue, the town government plans to widen the venue from 30 feet to 36 between Wil- low and Park avenues, a distance of; about 1,500 feet in the heart of the business section. The widening of this stretch has been requested by the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce. The town council also plans to widen 2g the stretch | o WASHINGTON, Duce Eats Simple Food at Banquet Set for Epicures By the Associated Pi ROME, February 18.—Benito Mus- solini is a simple eater. At a ban- quet replete with all the delicactes in and out of season he confined himself to: Consomme. Bolled fish. Plain veal cutlet. Mashed potatoes. Stewed fruit. One xlan of mlnernl water. SUBURBAN BUILDING AT BETHESDA OCCUPIED Montgomery County Officials, Po- lice, Planning, Roads and Sani- tary Bodies Quartered. Another step in thes transformation of the suburban sections of Montgomery County west of Rock Creek into a part of Metropolitan Washington took place | | today when county officials and police moved into the new Montgomery | County suburban building at the south- | east corner of Wisconsin and Mont- gomery avenues in Bethesda. ‘The new structure is headquarters for county and suburban governmental activities for all the communities in the Montgomery suburban district of Wash- D. C, D. C. YOUTH, STUDENTI AT LEHIGH, ELOPES Mother En Route to Bethlehem, Pa., to Give Parental Bless- ing to Couple. Burprised to learn of her son's Val- entine day marriage to his college- town sweetheart, Mrs. Charles E. Tal- bert, 30068 Kansas avenue, is en route to Lehigh University today, carrying pa- rental blessings to the young couple, now Mr. and Mrs, E. Hughes Talbert. ‘The bride was Miss Beatrice Griffith, 20-year-old school teacher of Bethle- hem, Pa., where the university is lo- cated. Her husband, also 20 years old, will be graduated in' June from Lehigh with honors. Mrs. Talbert was to see her new daughter-in-law today for the first time. The mother and father had not ex- pected the marrlagc to take place prior to their son’s graduation as a mechan- | ical engineer. Young Talbert and Miss Orifllth “cloped” Tuesday to the surprise not | only of his family here, but to his campus friends. Talbert had known | | Miss Griffith for about four years, At Lehigh, Talbert won his letter as first baseman of the varsity base ball team. In his first year, he was award- ed a medal as the best trained cadet in the Rescrve Officers’ Training Corps at the university, and subsequently won other medals at training camps. He is an honor student and a member of Zeta Chi fraternity. ington west of Rock Creek. Construc- tion was authorized at the same time | | that the Maryland Legislature created | the suburban district during the 1926 sessfon. The building, constructed with 'B"-* thesda granite, obtained from quarries | aly & few miles away, and standing | | two stories high, forms an important | addition to the rapidly growing business section along Wisconsin avenue in Be- | thesda. The cost was approximately | $35.000. In the building are offices for the board of commissioners, the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, the Mnr&land Talbert was graduated from Eutern High School here in 1924. The bo\s father is proprietor of an automobile rc- | palr shop at 2306 Georgla avenue. . Maj. A. H. Doig Retired. " Maj. Arthur H. Dolg, Coast Artilery | Corps, in St. Louls on leave, has been | placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. He is a native of Kansas, was commissioned in the Army in April, 1909, and reached the grade ot major in July, 1920. During the World War he held the rank of lieutenant colonel, Field Artillery, National Army. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1928. THloodward & Lnthrap DO STAIRS STORE 18th Anniversary Specials for Ilonday 1,000 NEW SILK FROCKS, $7.50, $11.50, $17.50 Newest styles for Juniors, Misses, Little Women, -nd Regular and Extra Size Women. Prints, satins, crepes -nd georgettes. Tremendously underpriced. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, $14.50, $18.50 and $23.50 onable New Styles—including both sports and dress models—some fur- mmmed Sizes 14 to 4815, Women's and Misses’ New Suits, spec: Mannishly hand-tailored—of men’s w Misses’ and Women's Ensembles, special, $23.50. Smart and new styles—with full and 7 coats, rics and pin stripe and navy twills. Single and lined with satin, flat crepes and pnmed silks. double breasted models. Sizes 12 to 40. Blouses match the linings. Sizes 14 to 38, 2,000 PAIRS “ROMILLA” SILK HOSE, $1.25 Pair Two styles—FULL-FASHIONED ALL-SILK CHIFFONS WITH LISLE REINFORCED SOLES—and FULL-FASHIONED SERVICE SILK HOSE SILK TO HEMS, with lisle feet. Ncwen shades for Spring. Sizes 8‘, to 10, 1,000 Pairs “Our Exclusive” Nevermend Silk Hose, 75¢ Pair. Silk to Hems—Mock Seams—Newest Shades 1,000 YARDS 40-INcH WASHABLE FLAT CREPES, $1.25 YARD Excellent quality materials that afford exceptional savings, since they can be so easily tubbed. All the newest Spring shades. Other Silk Values— Cotton Dress Goods Values— 40-Inch Silk Georgettes, good colors, vard, $1.10 35.Inch Plain C. 40-Inch Washable Crepe de Chines, yard, $1.58 36-inch Printed Percales, 33-Inch Natural Silk Pon‘et, rd e light grounds, vard 40-Inch Satin Alpa yard 95 36-Inch Rayon Alpacas, vard.. UNDERWEAR, COSTUME SLIPS AND GIRDLES new prints on Specially Priced for Anniversary Sunbeam Rayon Underwear Combed Yarn Union Suits s8¢ e Broadeloth and Ravon Brocade Bandettes. .28 Pl C-B Wrap-Around Girdles, sizes 26 to 34, 88¢ Chemise Back-Lace Corsets, C-B styles. . Glove Silk Vests. Sports Satin (Ravon, Costume Slips ries out the view of the park commis- sion. Mr. Kile and Mr. King have been the only witnesses advocating pcm development in conjunction I'lthi & park. Col. Greeley declared the prmect for power development is based on thetical demand for power, whic the avenue to 36 feet between Denwood | and Lew avenues. Aided by County. The entire improvement project 1s | being financed through the aid of | Montgomery County, the town of Ta- koma Park, the Capital Traction Co.| high finale excellently placed. Two Hugo Wolf songs and two by Gustav Mahler formed the unusual and pleasing lieder group. Mme. Onegin is especially to be anked for bringing these songs to - | Washington, The writer does not recall | . he any of the four having been sung hcre‘ | State Roads Commission and the Mont- gomery county police: who patrol the suburban area. A large auditorium is located at the rear of the building for meetings, public hearings and other | public, civic or offical gatherings. Jail | cells are located in the basement. YObR selection of a church to attend on Sunday will be easily said, does not exist here now. | Conditions May Change. { The speaker said that in the course | me, conditions might arise that! indicate ldnsubdnv of having | power that would serve a public bene- |* fit, and 1t could then be considered. Greeley said xhe power project before the Pederal Poi ‘Commission would destroy the hea.u He added that a modification of power plans would tend to minimize effect on park values. Mr. Kile denied that ndmm;:v of power development meant opposition to s park. On ;hgemmry he said, his | e park. “There no tnwns\su‘ncv between power dwelopmem and park develop- ment. and the present opportunity to get development of economic and esthetic value should not be lost on the plea | that power development would destroy scenic beauty,” he said. Mr. Kile emphasized that Congress would not be willing to appropriate $4.000.000 to carry out the park project, with the possibility of the area being nooded for power development -tur a The resuit of enacting purk bx!l he contended. l'ould [ e the matter up for an indefinite hme Questions by Senator Sackett brought tesumony that the saving in cost of roducflvn by waterpower is estimated | about 2 mills. which, the Senator pomudput. would be nnly one-fifth. of ® cent. Mr. Kile replied that a saving o{lmmvoludnmwuntmtmooo- Denies Unsightliness. ‘When Senator Capper asked if power plants would not be unsightly, Mr. Kfle said he did not think so, adding thal some they are set up mmsl cliffs, fitting into the landscape. Mr. Kile contended that ln addition to cheaper current, the power project would give two bridges on top of the dams at Chain Bridge and above Great Falls, and that lakes created by the ¢ams would fit into a park scheme. 1f the development is by the Govern- ment, he argued, capital could be ob- tained at 3!; or 4 per cent. whereas private companies pay 6 and 7 per cent. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Do Gramse—Havre............February 8 DUE TODAY. Srawnee—Harana ..... . .February 14 DUE TOMORROW. Pastores—Port Limon avana—Hasu February 16 uenrhen—Bremerhaven | Veuruary 3 DUE MONDAY, "luu'Anv 20. Hambyre—HBambnre <. Fenrary 10 - Venruary 15 February 12 5 i Tioeernro—%an Juan o—San Juan DUE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. aranis—Liverpont Fenruary 1 rdge own—Puerto Colvmbie, | February 1 Jomb— X avies Februsry ot Harrmon=-World o/ - | posers were honored in the program of | t‘he most popular of Washington pian- pre\*louth in public. Many requests for | Mme. Onegin’s particularly original in- terpretation of Schubert’s “Erlkoenig” brought that as one of two encores to this group. Brahms' “Der Schmidt” was the other. Another “lieder” encore was “Rastlose Liebe,” h) Schubert. H.F. BACH AND SCHUBERT. Two of the greatest of German com- string and plano music given at the Friday Morning Music Club’s meeting vesterday. Isaac Minovich and Milton Schwartz, young violinists of good tech- nique, who are realizing the promise they first gave here when heard in public programs while still little boys, and Katharine Seelye Wallace, one of ists, presented the program. Dora inovich, talented young pianist. acted as accompanist for the young violinists. The boys gave as the first number, Bach's “Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor,” and played it unusually well. They gave this same work a few weeks ago at Mr. Kaspar's annual public re- cital. The other solo numbers they presented also were given well on the previous occasion. They included Isaac Minovich's pllflng of Bach's “Prae- | ludium in E” and the Pugnani-Kreisler | “Praeludium and Allegro.” and Milton | Schwartz's playing of the first move- mem of Bruch's “Concerto in D Minor” and “Perpetuum Mobfle,” by Novacek. Mrs. Wallace paid marked honor to the composer whose death date is belnx ~ommemorated universally with cente- nary programs. Her first group included “Moment Musicale,” the molto moderato movement from “Sonata in B Flat Major.” and two “Impromtus.” In the second group she pla; Liszt's tran- scription of Schubert’s “Hark, Hark the Lark.” and Taussig’s arrangement of Schubert’s “March Militaire.” Mrs. | Wallace's numbers were received with especially appreciative applause. CHAMBERLIN HOPS OFF. Defies Snowstorm in Starting Flight to Macen, Ga. CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., Pebruary 18 | (#) —Defying a snowstorm and unfa- vorable winds, Clarence D. Chamberlin took off in his tiny plane at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Macon, Ga., the first stop on a lecture tour of the South. He e 1o stop en route at Rich- mond to refuel. He surprised newspaper men lnd pi- lots, none of whom ex] that he would start while the weather was so unfavorable. Only a few mechanics were on hand to see him take off. One veteran pilot said in view of the weather “it would be a record if he Macon” today. duhne cornaven Piymonth and Genus Cher. | paved, however, it will be taken over by | the work, Montgomery County is fur-! nishing $40,000 of this amount. This | money was obtained from the $800.000 county road bond issue, the last $400.- 000 worth of these bonds being sold} last week. In addition to the $40.000 contributed | by the county. the town of Takoma | Park will give $10.000 from its general | treasury. the Capital Traction Co. will | give $7.500. and the balance of $}5.000 | will b2 obtained by assessing thie abut- ting property owners. At the present time Carroll avenue | is not a State road. When it is re- the State Roads Commission and main- | tained h) the State, NEW YORK HONORS COSTES AND LEBRIX| | French Flyers and McCracken Are| Guests at Luncheon—New | Airplane Motor Arrives. | By the Associated Procs NEW YORK, February 18 'rrn rench aviators,” Licut. Comdr. Joseph | Lebrix and Capt. Dieudenno Costes,, at work and at play yesterday won new tributes for their fiight from Paris to New York by of Africa and South America. Between rounds of receptions in New York Capt. Costes visited Mitchel Field, where he inspected the biplane that has carried him and Lebrix almost 25,000 miles since they left Paris four months ago. The two airmen and William P. Mc- Cracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronzutics, were guests of honor at a luncheon of the direct mail group of the Advertising Club, where they were greeted by Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace, and Frank T Courtney, British flyer. Gilbert T. Hodges, president of the club, praised the flight of the French airmen. | In the little time when they are not | occupied with welcome engagements the | French aviators are completing plans for their flight to the Pacific Coast | They plan to start from New York be- | fore the end of next week. i A new motor to be installed in their | biplane, the Nungesser-Coli, was aboard | the French liner De Grasse, which ar- | rived yesterday Guaranteed Remedy This pile remedy comes i it e Fpeeiraches it e in s tabe The building was erected under super- vision of Dr. Benjamin C. Perry of Be- | thesda, president of the board of county commissioners for Montgomery County and suburban government commissioner for the Bethesda suburban district. A similar building already has been completed and is occupied at Stilver | Spring. This building serves the subur- ?:an sections of the county east of Rock Teek. e Miss Dorothy F. Wilson has been | appointed assistant minister of a church | | in Birmingham, England, where the fa- | mous Dr. Jewett once ministered. Under authori: We Have Trust De aim of this Bank. Tt Trust Department is co-operation to our ¢ It will be the Bank's policy of methods. Bt o Georgia Ave. & Roc| It Betterment of service developed made from the Church Announcements in the Saturday Star. The notices are ar- ranged according to de- nomination, and afford full information as to location, hours of serv- ice, and in most cases subjects and music. zation of the Federal Reserve Board Installed a partment Empowered to act in executorships, trusteeships and in other trusts. is the constant he installation of this to offer even greater ustomers, in keeping with sound, conservative Consultation Cordially Invited. f RECEIVED HERE Rock Creek Pharmacy k Creek Church Rd. Is a Star Branch Office isn't necessary to wait Glove Silk Bloomers ('repe de Chine Costume Slips. Silk Nightgowns . “Sylvana” ‘Ravon, Costume Slips Milo-sheen (Ravon Radium and Satin Costume Slips. . Piece Cotton Crepe Pajam: Hip-hem Metailic Costums Slips. “Wash and Ready” Cotton Crepe Gowns. Short Petticoats, assorted materials. . 500 NOVELTY PERCALE BIB APRONS, 26¢ Crisp—new—and decidedly useful. Of attractive, printed percales—in both light and dark colors. Linene Smocks, attractive colors Princess Peggy Aprons. Ravon House Frocks Georgiana Wash Frocks. Straightline Silk Frocks TiNY Tots’ “CleERELLA” WASH FROCKS, '88c Panty Frocks—Tiny Tots" Suits, 2 to 6 years—and creepers for Infants, 1 to 3 vears—in a wide assortment o colors and sty Babies’ Dresses . ... . - Girls’ New Spring Coats. .. .. Babies' Vanta Shirts. .. Is’ Tub-Fast Wash Frocks.. Raincoat Sets . Babies' Handmade Dresses . Gerella” Wash Frocks. . Bab Sacques and Sweaters Spring Sweaters..... 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Newest colors for Spring—in both large and small headsizes New Colorful Artificial Flowers. ... 25¢ and 45¢ RUGS AND LAMPS, SPECIALLY PRICED Lamps and Shades— 150 Metal Bridge Lamp Bases 100 Wrought lron Bridge Lamp BRases... $1 100 Georgette Bed Lights e 18" Pleated Parchment Shades 14" Pleated Parchment Shades Roudoir Parchment Shades Blabon's Feltex Floor h"ennl $q. 230 Pleated Parchment Bridge Shades.. Imported Coco Brush Mats, 14224 100 Attractive Pictures, 17021, SHEETS, Pu.wwmsss AND TOWELS—SPECIAL 1.000 Heavy 1000 Heavy Turkish Towels . 400 Cotton Huck Towels for $1 400 Cotton Tea Towels T for S Size 42336, each L0 Yards linen Crash Tea Toweling Size 45230, each . colored borders § vards, $U Rug Values— Impur(ed Reversible Rag '\ul' 2754 Heavy Reversible Rag Rugs 27x54 Brussels-weave Rugs... ... Bleached Cotton Sheets Turkish Towels. . Sizes A0 KN Bleache d Cotton Pillowcases RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, $1 PAIR White block-weave marquisette curtaing in colored striped desigoy-—-complete with tie-backs and ruffied valances. Rufled Marquisette Curtains, pair Filet Scarfs and Doilies— “retonne Pillows, assorted S sh Cretonnes, attractive patterns, yai 183a Rayon Deapery Materials, vard s Rayon Marquisettes, vard Linen Crash Table Cloths, Napkins to match, dozen 5.Piece Linen Rridge Sets, four naphins until you can find it conven. ient to come to the Main Of- fice to insert a C fied Ad in The Star. The Branch Of- fices, which are located in practically every neighbor- hood in and around Washing- ton, are operated for your convenience. Copy left with any of them will be promptly forwarded to the Main Office and appear in the first avail- able issue. Yol ¥ e l ! J G Frirz Kreisler Poli’s Theater February 21 at 4:30 Frrrz Kwnysnew was already acknowledzed a master v inian- ~ADLWOrD Tavanerfiori— Re ¥ rwn and Liverpos! s G aneow Port Anwonin. Kingstor and Port Limon R Kiigswon end Puerto né Bt dubne when he toured America as a boy prodigy years ago ShSb .. Yet ever since he has been smproving his art steadily, sl today Kresler s ane of the preatest men i the history of the violin. Hear him play. Then listen to the Victor Records he has made. You will marvel 1o find thar the new Orthophionic Victrola reproduces, not merely the deep, liquid tones of his v but even the ntangible richness and knowledge which give his playing its beauty and individuality, Go to any dealer in Victor products and ask to hear “"Caprice Viennois' (6692, Itis arecord you will want to own, V1ctrola VICTOR TALEING MACHINS CO, uumm Nyuea, Avcording W siees MEN'S XFORDS, SPECIAL, $3.45 PAIR Men's Black and Tan Calf Oxfords—in » well-known make to choose from. Sizes § to 11 in group. Men's Leather House \hl\peu DOWN STAIRS STORE Joxdo cloth, 1NG TOMORROW arabiance Tangier Ceuta s G TUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, Danng and Hels Glreuwiwi ABOVE SIGN Several sty [} DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES 1olin, No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. Gibraitar Special, §1 Pair thoia Foot a—Musrie brie. Neples £ foriiee Vs P o and Craoie DAY FERRUARY 22 The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can he no question as to which will give you the best tesults CAILING e Grasee —Havre fa Juar Men’s 3-Piece Spring-weight Suits, *17- Men’s Wool Topcoats, e 5 Men's Broaduloth Shirs 1 Men's Broadeloth Paiamas. ape Men's Attractive w I8 Mea's Nawmsook Union Swin spe Men's Percale Pajamas ] Men's Broadeloth Unioa Suits Men's Faney Rayon and Liste Socks, 8¢ pares 3 for $1 DOWN ITAIRS sivRR La Guayra sod Murs | The New Orthophonic Bernuna Crwtouad, Pueite Co THUBSDAY FEBRUARY 723 Havana Criewinl sug Pese special the Corner” In Ties, apecial. Bray Oftice