Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1928, Page 16

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16 WILBUR DEFENDS BIG NAVY PROGRAM Says Department’s Duty Has| Been Done in Recommenda- tions to Congress. | By the Aseodiated Press, BAY CITY, Mich, Stanchly defending his 0,006,000 naval building program, which met the disapproval of ‘the House mittee, Secretary Wilbur fterated his stand that the proposal was non-competitive and based on®the actual needs of the » v McKinley Wilbur d his propo: Wap vessels Was pre; _CounseI'Siaurned URe G i St A gifted bard who'd won success, in some small measure, said one day, “I'll make a tour abroad. I guess, and look at ruins old and gray; some inspiration I would find in being where the great ones walked, where Wordsworth exer- cised his mind, and Byron and great Shelley talked. And I would like to go to Rome, to sece the storied buildings there, and loaf through Greece and then come home with fine materials to spare. “You've made,” I said, “a little hit, you've drawn a handsome check or three; but you are not, you must admit, as amply heeled as you might be. If T were you I'd wait a while, until your fame and fortune rise; then journey off to Britain's isle. and mingle with the great and wise. Before you climb old 4% | Europe’s hills you ought to have suf- 10 pay your board and the paper for ney is to & bard 1S 't, as to a n who deals in lard, or hauls his wagonloads of dirt.” The gifted poet ! went abroad and sat a while in Shake- speare’s chair, and roamed where Burns once plowed the sod, and bought a lock He saw the house ficient dime: aundry bills THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928. LEADERS IN HOUSE DEBATE ON RADID Tilson Says Democrats Must Usé Tariff Issue—Garrett Assails G. 0. P. Record. By the Associated Press. After many an argument on the House floor, the two party leaders— Tilson of Connecticut and Garrett of Tennessee—took to the radio last night to air their differences on public and political questions. Tilson, the Republican field marshal, predicted the Democrats, at a loss for an issué in the coming presidential campaign, would revive the tariff ques- tion, and, Champion of Civil Marriages to Take } Washington Bride Maryland’s champlon of civil mar- riages, whose bill failed to pass at the last Legislature, will wed Miss Florence Askin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Askin, 1749 Columbia road, on St. Patrick’s day, March 17, at a civil cere- mony, probably in Washington. 'The prospective groom, Seymour Phillips, Baltimore attorney and a member of the House of Delegates from the fourth district, has arranged for a religious test of party loyalty, or that either party will disregard other issues.” Then Tilson turned to.the religlous question, with this observation: “It is contended by many that if Gov. Smith is nominated at Houston a religious issue will enter into the campaign, which is, of course, the most difficult and disturbing of all issues to deal with. Doubtless there are bigots among both Catholics and Protestants whose political judgment might be warped by the fact that a candidate professes one religion rather than an- on St. Patrick’s Day | coremony to_be performed March 18 || at the Lee House, with Rabbi Abram Simon officiating. “Practically every State recognizes civil marriages. but Maryland,” Mr. Phillips said, “and it is a shame that our State will not take its place with the rest of them.” Speaking in the Maryland metropolis || yesterday of his forthcoming wedding || Mr. Phillips said smilingly, companionate marriag | Miss Askin is a glfldumr of Wilson || Normal School in the class of last June || After their marriage, the couple will|| | I “It's no live in Baltimore. Mr. Phillips says he will renew his fight for civil ceremonies in Maryland || next year when the Legislature con- || venes, adding that he has the support of numerous clergymen. Perry Seeks Divorce. ‘Willlam G. Perry, 642 F street south- west, has filed suit for a limited divorce from Erma F. Perry, a waitress, 736 Rock Creck Church road. They were 415 7th St. N.W. 415 | 7th St. i MAXWELL'S a Credit? Sure! Make | Your Own Terms! Anything Within Rea;on Will Be Accepted We realize that when mos young folks start out on life’s journey together as ma many incidental expenses of the wedding, etc., do not ;‘r,.,‘z them to spare the ready for all their furniture and housefurnishings at once. But we feel they should not b'- deg the helpful, refining influence of the right kind of furniture. And furthermore, why should lh*_-, be prevented from sharing in the profits of this sal So, this is our invitation to all “Newlv-weds” just how you can conveniently scttle the bill. to come here and make their selections. Tell us l “as usual, the chuhlicnns will win because they deserve to win."” Garrett, who is in charge of Demo- in the House ack with the assertion that Cong was accomplishing nest to nothing other, but it is hard to believe that with all our professions of religious liberty and tolerance the American e | people will permit such an issue to be controlling on either side.” of ‘President mellow rings, and talked forever |through his hat of metaphysics and ve performed our duty.” he!such things. The gified man came “We 3 od upon to ing home without a groat to buy to lobby for it.|his kraut, and found he could not sell the consent: married in November, 1923, and have one child. The husband says his wife left him last month, taking their child with her. He is represented by Attor- neys Hallock P. Long and J. Nelson | declared. advocate th 10 propag: achieve it. |a pome-his little graft had petered . and| In the end, Mr. Tilson predicted, the | Anderson. | We leave to Con mposed hout. It's always well to labor hard fc | the Republican majority was to blame. | Democrats will fall back on their ad- i pon_that body by the Constitution of gain a roll ere cutting loose: it's well Carried by 22 Stations. vocacy “of destroying the protective TR tariff and lowering d\llh_s to a tariff- for-revenue-only basis.’ d by the people | for butcher or for bard. for Sappho or | for Mother Goose. LT MASON. American _airplanes may be intro- || The two party chiefs o o duced into South Africa. hour program sent on th Agents for the Well Known air through The program was cut down by the| (Comrisht. 19383 22 radio stations by the National Broad- ise committee to 16 vess casting Co. It was one of the fortnight- . Gendron 000,000, | Iy dcbates arranged by the National F l d fi f h h ld : DENTIST CITED BY COURT. b i i, v, e Saioi) Eresh and fine for the children |} =75 Picce Living Room Outfit Strollers and = Devoting himself mainly to the cam- ever d g G for| Justice Hitz of the District Supreme PUSN. Tilon touched upon both the V V ay There is a richness of design and upholstery about rriages {Court has cited Dr. Mark O. Davis, | bfoGov Bmith of New York becoming this suite that will instantly appeal to you. Has m\ Our Regular $16.75 Stroller IN THEIR Hmh\lclms—nn their graham spring reversible cushions. Upholstered . We Were dentist, Farragut Apartments, o show | the Democratic standard bearer. Gar- it o par St i S el and soda crackers—making their salads | §| velour. A Davenport Table, Fnd Tab L March 9 why he should not be | Fett, SCRiErer N Bon 00 And s g taste so good they like them . . . give the and Shade, 2 Book Ends and Smoker s 75 enjoined from prosecuting 8 sult for| with the observation that the “present children plenty of Butt-R-Naise. It is a group. Our Regular $%2.50 Carriage fresh salad cream that is also a spread for sandwiches. Pure creamery, butter whipped with lemon juice, fresh egg- yulks specially prepared, vegetable oils and Ithev nes m:uled for health are right here generously. Use Butt-R- Naise also for guest-salads and guest- sandwiches. It is always a happy change from mayonnaise or butter. Fresh when- ever and wherever you buy it. In 30c glass jars at your dealer’s. Try Gelfand's May- onnaise too. The Gelfand Mfg. Company, Baltimore. Distributors, THE CARPFL COMPANY Washington, D. C. i GELFAND’S BUTT-R-NAISE outlook that this sessign is to pa: nto history as wellnigh a blank page Tilson reviewed the accomplishments | of the Republican party in the last seven years, emphasizing the reduction of the public debt, institution of the budget system and revision of the tariff. Veering to the coming cam- aign, he said there was no issue ‘about which the public generally feels more deeply or talks more vehemently than prohibition.” Scouts Religious Tssue. Declaring there is a sharp division this subject in both parties, he adde: “It is almost a certainty that neither party will make adherence or opposi- tion to the cause of prohibition the Now Delivered on Maxwell's Easy Terms $16-75 divorce I The or- | also requires the den- | I e why he should not | rained from moving his two chil- | éxpressed regret that ‘drm from the diction. the powers had been unable to har-| Through Attorney Richard E. Well- | monize their conflicting views and de- | ford the wife says her husband is not €lared that an agreement between the | a resident of Virginia and only last De- | big powers was important. ispute with his former | counsel in the District Supreme Court swore he was a local resident. The dis vorce proceedings in Virginia were in- stituted February 24. Dr. Davis was granted a limited di- vorce against his wife in the local courts October 29, 19 He was given the | custody of ‘tne boy and the girl was | given to the wife. d fewer * be con- Officer Ordered to School. Capt. Frank W. Wright, Army Atr Corps, attached to the office of chief of Air Corps. Munitions Building. has been ©rdered to Philadelphia to attend the Rext course at the Quartermaster Corps School. EXTRA SPECIAL | Occasional Chair 51375 Assorted jacquards and | There is a degree of beanty and quali suite seldom found at the price at which we offe: Cleverly finished in walnut on gumy A Dresser, Thursday! 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