Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 26

| IISER’S ELIGIBILITY ONTESTIN BUURT Miss McCormnck’s Father Made Guardian as " Court :::‘ Seeks Light on Romance. By the Associated Press. t ‘HICAGO, June 1.—Judiclal investi- on of Max Oser's eligibility and quaifications as a husband for Mathilde |} McCormick Is the next step in the in- ‘| ternational romance of John D. Rocke- feller's seventeen-year-old. granddaugh- ter and the friction between her parents. | Geo; Kot Today Mathilde has & guardian who |the (hlm time that Senato: is said to be ready to give his consent to ed, her marriage to the Swiss horseman, who was. her riding master during her girlhood days in the Alps. Her father, Harold F. McCormick, titular head nf the International Harvester Company millions, was accepted by Ms divorced guardian but for one excep- Lenroot ' Declares Watson out Foundation.” : A STOR . NEAR YOUR HOME - Smoked Hams, per|b. More of those fine smoked hams will be de- livered to our stores tomorrow. The quality of ~ these hams is excellent, and you’ll find ham at E this price one of the most economical of all the meats. | Potatoes (s for 230 er been audited. ro- permitted to continue * ‘"_ statemen New crop. This price effective until Satur- § Eday s closing }Large Per doz. 35c ! i Mathilde's mother, expressed the fear that there were mercenary motives in suls and Officers. er's«courtship of her daughter, who i i e Rockefeller millions 1 aome. of the McCormick s. c h, The marriage, McCormick y said, might s b!ec( Mumlde to “the By the Assoc’ated Press. machinations and intrigues of design- | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., ing pe & Texas Lemons Onions situation of an injunction to prevent arriage of \he Oser- Appeal Step Intimated. Former Judge Charles S. Cutting, counsel for Mrs. McCormick. inti-|border town tosh, near Laredo, Ihe " Consular departments and the usual guard of three Cormick’s tacit approval of the con-|en the American side temmued union and denies the peti- | 7' Smoked Picnic Shoulders Perb. 18¢ the concurrence of counsel who en- NOGALES, \rz Ju fcCormick has | from Muhnde nor-her father was in court. }h Yaqul territory was Mrs. McCor- | I8 and Judge Horner read It set up mick’s lnnv:r carefully. these poin Offered tomorrow and while they last. This car con- exaggerat Acsusation “Absolutely With- ; oulnllulon- under Secretary had nev well of holh governments, denied that the Mexican was threatened. Nuevo mated as much if Judge Horner|Laredo the dispatch added, is quiet stamps his judiclal “0 K" on Mr. Me-| onquty ‘at. the international Driage | 'm - personally! and lhl! ‘rald of him, on the floo! Senator Watson proceeded it s h cient grounds to n ! esiruining e, WcCormick from siving | () EY(Q | AREDO SCOUTS Ibs. for 4SC THEC. veonsry otives veares. | FEAR OF REBEL ATTACK | Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, e Threat to Border Town Denied by Both Mexiosn and U. S. Con- June 1.—| Nuevo Laredo, across the Rio Grande S unusual, It not unprecedented, | ¢/’ " Laredlo, Tex.. is not fearful of rebel attack, according to a dispatch an International m: l e Wort will likely head Ma- | received by the San Antonio Express. a e er . c eese e o c ¢hilde’s romarce to @ higher e dispatch said the military com- Wwas said today. \ |manders of Nuevo Laredo and Fort enial is made | eal of Si n ;i Fanc il | 1o that American troops were stationed r | ‘\t the suggestion of the court and jat the bridg 1.—Mexican gaged In a verbal tilt yesterday over!cavalry troops have been dispatched Il | Eae “peticion, r. s l a ln‘ a eS lngreed to withhold consent of the|Esperanza, In the Yaqui valley, ac- m-maze at least until Saturday ording to a rancher returning fro ither Mrs. McCormick. Miss finnnrn He declared the lltulllon In. the Navajo. Sonora. garrison to that the reports of trouble ; by ¥aqul Indians had been ! large fruit at a most reasonable figure. Nearly all are ||/t hus hctomir veteres e | AR AR | | ment of a guardian “is to permit him | | requirements of Swiss law, 1in such condition that they can be carried over in the !best of condition until next week if you do not care to [ gy 3‘.;;‘5‘:‘]"'5.’.’.’,_:‘::"&"‘5;3‘;;33 do the work of canning and preserving right at the end | {of the week. oueton o s Largest sizes from this car || specially prlced at . . e EaCh 250 *Quart Size Jars Plckles Per jar 33c | i Fine quality goods, under the “Harbauer” i p""m'§'m"°"°‘?" s label. We can recommend these Pickles to you { as being extremely good, and a real bargain at this figure. . | Curtice Bros. Jams Per jar 19 # Goods just arrived from the factory. A big- | cut in factory price puts these goods again in | the reach of the careful buyer. To start off the i sale of this brand at the new price level we have l cut in deep for this one-week sale. The quality is identically the same as it was when price conditions made it necessary for us to sell at 35c per jar. About a half dozen varieties to choose from. 7 [ 2 [ ] Triscuit, Per Pke. . ] Dc - Triscuit is sometimes called thz chredded wheat cracker. People who demand whole- wheat products should try this article. DelMonte YellowFreePeaches, 2 = 55c + ' Single can, 28¢ We first call your attention to the fact that these are “FREE” peaches, and NOT the “cling” vanety you usually get at our stores. “Yellow Frees” may not be so good to look at, but the flavor is perhaps the finest of all varieties of ipeaches. These are LARGE cans and a won- &rful value at these specml prices. - i pple Pie Ridge Vinegar, ‘P__er Bot., Oc A pint bottle of this goodfvm. rat thls very price. A fine ‘value | Objections to Oser were listed as his i | age. his Swiss citizenship, that he is “without a regular and certain in- come” and that Mathilde's marriage to him might involveher in “Machina- tions and lnlrlsue ! Attorney Cassell denounced the pe- | tition ad FRIDAY IS “LOBSTER DAY” BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCH a sufficient terfere with the guardian excem un- der very grave circumstances.” “These are grave clrc\lmul {interrupted Attorney Cutting. t ;| time comes. Thia i to millions and that is believed to in- fluence_Ose: r. Cassell Interjected that It was e first time he knew of that pov- A treat to all Ity was made an objection in a case —served from 11 75¢ ike this. Flore'in America He ‘added, “we beitove It ia 8 Sommendabie ANINE for n _wealthy woman to marry & poor (o) The Phenomenal Success of \Tlm SALE Has Prompted Us to Continue It ALL THIS WEEK Famous Queen Quality Oxfords and Strap Pumps G $6 00 I | I | | I | ains mostly large sizes, and we are offering these fine | lmg-h-;r:;g;ge;"-;”-“m;; Sy i — M ' NEW YORK, June 1.—“Two-gun Murphy,” champion round-up man of ‘alley fu Perts; capturs of & after 'hopn he dlvp( througi a Paris unu dodger, -nn * Murphy” hopes to be- vernmient investis r. | than $130 in a tin can " A fin‘cal"Proved an insecure place ' | subwi in Parls, and .jfor fhe keeping of Abe Amouiris suit xl (h'av r &"hfl‘ 'hr-ml. money. Abe, who is in business at any. 1507 Wisconsin avenue, pliced more d left it in m “gove ‘the A. E. F., with a recordof 500 de- | peoush = he nting | his place of business last night. This { H " “Watch Him Grow” || SEL | 820 F Street , 8. C. atesu brough Boaten - o “seventystms rs who died whllc memlnn of | rear .door morning between 2 and 3 o'clock an took the can from h a K and the .rlun of occupation inl| where it was secreted beneat! show case. His cxahlu include a dvubl- handed Germany. A Whole Summer of HaPpY play 'Daysi Ahe_ad! H he-cut “Keds™ Brown or white, plain or leather trimmed. $L95 to $350 nearly over. For three months—noth- ing to do but play. And here are the sorts of shoes to play in. Good, roomy, romping kinds for camp, beach, country or ball field. Kinds that wear long and cost little. Barefoot Sandals to §2.75 8% fo 2 $L65 to $345 2% to 6 $3.95 to $550 H o 9, = Children’s Summer Socks . e Many Striking Novelties different Ga;;u. 29c¢, 39, 50c Barefeot Sandals for little tots. Kid lmed. Cor. 7th 8 K Sts. 414 9¢h Se. hand-turn soles. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. gl el 933 Pa. Ave. SE. “Diamond Jr.” is a brilliant, sparkling, beau- tifully cut, pure white genuine diamond set in an 18-karat solid white gold hand-wrought and: hand-chased mounting— and costs you $11.85. He isn’t a big diamond yet, but he has a plan by which he will grow to be a big stone. He knows that you, like every one else in this road land of ours, are desirous of owning diamonds. He also knows that it is difficult for most of us to immediately purchase the size diamond of our heart’s desire. His plan is going to help us easily bridge that difficulty. And so, he figures, that in a short while after he comes into your possession your means will enable you to afford a larger stone and he will Accepted as $15 m exclnnge for any larger diamond in our stock selling at $25 or more Unlike any other articles oi adornment diamonds are constantly inc‘}easing in value 11 85 and are hence a good investment, and this is an exceptionally good investment at..... INGER’S JEWELERS AND OP'!‘IC!ANS COR. NINTH "Look!ortheBngCloek