Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 7

Mecoil et Gy mies DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist _ Any one afflicted with the pain, Joints. to_get worse instead of better. Here is hope for you. Valley Mineral Water from Springs, Ark., is an excellent aid in the treatment for Arthritis, Rheu- A New York hospital's Clinical Test on a number of chronic patients brought splendid results, and the record is set down in an easily read booklet. We shall be matism and Neuritis. glad to mall it. If you want relief, you owe it to yourself to learn more about this mous health water. for further information. Met. 1062. Arthritis knows how difficult it is to overcome stiffness and enlarged Various remedies are tried and discarded. The trouble continues | Fyrther Plans for Celebration Mountain Phone or write {lr’.icle on the forthcoming bi-centen- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930. 500 LETTERS OF WASHINGTON TO BE PRINTED FOR FIRST TIME Bicentennial Commission to Issue Complete Edition of Writings. Described in Article by Senator Fess. Hot Senator Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the Washington Bi-centennial Com- mission, has written in the current issue of the Daughters of the American Revo- fa- | lution Magazine another chapter of his nial celebration in 1932. Included in the work of the commission for 1932 | quota to meet the gift of the financier to complete the purchase. The asso- clation has more than 1,100 contributory members throughout the United States. and is within $60,000 of the required amount to meet the $115,000 gift of Mr. Rockefeller. Sum of $15,000 Needed. “Fifteen thousand dollars additional will be needed to remove the monu- ment from the site of the mansion to a better location, to make way for the i restoration of the mansion. Congress | has not yet been asked to do more than erect the monument and provide a| small sum for care of grounds and mon- | ument. The committee recommends | that Congress appropriate $65,000 to se- | cure the 267 acres and to remove the monument “This done, this sacred shrine where Washington first saw the light will be assured perpetual care in a way com- mensurate with its importance. This permament memorial is urged by the committee to be completed by 1932, After visiting the place, President Cool- idge strongly urged Government action. There are other purposes, but the fore- going are what the committee is rec- ommending and undertaking to secure,” Communists Battle Police. TEMESVAR, Rumania, January 3 (#).—Ten policemen were wounded and 85 Communists arrested in rioting today caused by a demonstration of Commu- nists who attempted to march on the city hall. will be publication in as complete form as possible of the writings of George Washington. More than 5,000 letters of the first President which never have Mountain Valley Water %13 Dist. Natl. Bank Blde. SENATOR FESS._ | been printed will be included. | Sennml‘ Fess' articie fallows: | "By 1932 the Ms' < gested by L’Enfant’s plan, ana the Capitol Plaza, depot. intersecting Pennsylvania avenue | | between Second and Third streets, then | | proceeding along the Mall, sKirting | monumental Government buildings now |in process of construction in Washing- Use Autocrat Motor Oil. You will never have a lu- brication worry. You will never pay a repair bill be- cause of poor oil. | then across the Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. mrmu!r_nou%%"'rmfl Beware of Substitutes. I your dealer amt supply you, uklyhoou us, and we will tell ou the dealer's name convenient- ly located to you. Bayerson Oil Worke Columbia 5228 rial Highway to the shrine of the Re- | public’s | of the celebration. “The commission will also publish a | complete and definite edition of the| writings of George Washington, includ- | lished. Two attempts at publication of | his complete writings have been made, | both virtually out of print. Neither the | Sparks edition of 80 years ago nor the of Washington is complete. His Army, valuable beyond estimate, have never yet been published. seen print. It is the purpose of the commission to make a complete - pub- | tive edition of his works and writings | = ——————————— spirited group, through its president, Mrs. Josephine W. Rust, authorized by an act of Congress, which the President |a plan recently’ decided upon, will have | approved on June 7, | progressed far enough to present a con- | build, operate and maintain upon the tinuous boulevard from the mllrond‘plflt of ground owned by the Govern- las may be practicable, of the house in and for such purposes in preserving the iton, past the towering shaft of the|memory of George Washington as may | Washington Monument, to that wonder- be appropriate. | ful tribute to the memory of the great|in addition to the restoration of the | war President, the Lincoln Memorial, | Wakefield mansion, the proper land- massive Memorial | scaping, road building, etc., necessary to | Bridge, which will be completed before | make this sacred shrine accessible to | that date and dedicated at that time as | the public. a memorial to the North and South, Washington, 73 by boat and 92 by high- thence over the Mount Vernon Memo- | Way. founder—a highway which, | information possible as to the bound- | when completed, will be unmatched mr‘arlen of the lands of the Washingtons, | \be-uzy and historical significance any- | the type of buildings, the character of , | where in the world. The dedication of | contents, and available facts necessary | this highway will be a significant part | for the work of restoration. There are Rockefeller, jr., 1926, plans to ment at Wakefield a replica, as nearly | which George Washington was born, to be used and occupied in such manner The plans will include, It is 49 miles by air from “The association has secured the best Information Collected. i “It has collected information on the | character of the colonial architecture, ing his general orders, never yet pub- | especially in that part of Virginia. It| has purchased 100 acres of land ad- joining the birthplace of George Wash- ington. It has secured the plot of | ground occupied by the burial ground more recent Ford edition of the works |Of Washington ancestry interred in this gen- | cemetery and additional ground sur- eral orders as head of the Revolutionary | rounding the cemetery. “By the generous offer of John D. provision is made to| known now to exist more than 5,000 |add 267 more acres, which will include | |letters of Washington which have never |8l the historical lands owned by the Wuhmxwm in that county. “January 1, 1930, is the time limit lication. The value of such a defini-| When the association has to raise its| !cnnnot be overestimated. Their publi- | cation will be & permanent contribution | hdiuneuh |to_the literature of our country, and | fifm,mmj""‘“y‘ ,fih:‘::" will serve as a notable memorial to his | of every 24, over 50,000 | memory, which the Government alone | nhl A Groves dax | should " carry out, and which in time _— IROMOL“ will be the very best possible source of | QUININE material in the study of America’s| are progress up to date. These material takenforcolds memorials will have more or less of andheadaches passing_interest, while the publication | ooyt ill serve as a memorial for generations o come. Wakefield Restoration Assured. ‘ “The restoration of Wakefield, the‘ birthplace of Washington, is now as- | sured by the Wakefield National Memo- \ rial Association, with the aid of the | Bi-centennial Commission. During all| the years this sacred ground was neg- | |lected. In 1879 the Government took | steps to mark the birthplace by erecting a monument on the spot where l.hel | house stood, for which $30,000 was ap- | menrhud The apparent neglect of | | this sacred spot led to the organization \uf the Wakefield National Memorial As- sociation five years ago. This public- IT STOPS THAT COMPOUND Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T IXP!RIMENTI TN- -H velisble _medicine ands It wvu rl"na e Mot 38¢ Al All Druggists | JUNIPER TAR e FERDINAND EARLE DENIES PROPOSING Artist Tells of “Spontaneous Agree- ments” Answering Dancer's Claims. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 3.—Ferd- | inand Pinney Earle, artist known as. “Affinity Earle,” in a deposition on file yesterday in Superior Court denied that Salazar, Spanish dancer. The a.pnn tion, signed in Paris, was the 51-year- old defendant’s answer to the dancer's | $180,000 breach of promise suit. | [TCHING R RASHES mquule- Earle declared that he had proposed | to only one, the present one, of his four wives. Regarding the others—*There is i such a thing as spontaneous agreement without proposal”—he explained. - In her suit Miss Salazar demlndfl $50,000 for breach of promise to marry, a like sum for alleged betrayal, $30,000 for alleged breach of contract to her in motion pictures, and the balan for punitive damages and failure t place agreed amounts in Hollywood banks for her credit. New Zealand now has one motor car | he ever proposed marriage to Dolores ! to every 11 people. /he Bond Half-Yearly Sale ! We stick to the old-fashioned idea that, above all else, these half- yearly events should win increased favor with our old customers; and add many new friends to our rap- idly lengthening lists—and that high pressure ballyhoo is a mighty poor method of holding their confidence v We believe that faultlessly fash- ioned style is just as important dur- ing a sale as during a season. We cannot bring ourselves to think that a man is willing to accept less fabric quality in January than he demands in October ¥ And so, we refuse to harbor “special purchases” of infer- jor goods, and odds-and-ends, for the sake of “dressing up” our price reductions ¥ We know that critical men appreciate this policy of ours. ‘ | They've told us so, by giving us their business w At the same time, we don’t pretend to overlook the very timely importance of lowered prices —for in this established Half-Yearly Sale we are presenting abundant selections of our London-Designed Overcoats! and IWO Trouser Su at the largest ,” EE how hig :\l.’ll_-leFl_-ZCT,1 ?:;;e]-Whi(e l)iumnrd - . ! “J {”'/: % vou can SA < durin 930, by investing the = : e Vim0 I¢s Like “Banking” savings in our 1L N fmd 0 ", sixteen years nickles, dimes and quarters. 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