Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 41

—_— ~ . ONG before the movies were heard of, shoe makers were talking about “vamps” — In every Beck-Hazzard window you can see the latest, modish, short vamp shoes— Popular because they make the women’s feet look even smaller than they are— But not priced higher because they are stylish. The newest, sSmartest New York styles in Beck-Hazzard shoes are $4 — nothing higher. Worn on Fifth Avenue—but bought -around the corner. ECK __ ZZARD' OES 4.3%. '35 1219 Penn Ave., N.W. 435 7¢th Se., N.W. 625 “H” St., N.E, 1012 7th St., N. W, Auction Bridge Studio Auction Bridge and Mah Jongg Taught 1711 CONN_AVE. PHONE NORTH 3076 Girls! A Gleamy Mass of Thick, Beautiful Hair 35-cent Bottle does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair An abondance of luxuriant hair, fall of life and luster, shortly follows a genuine toning up of meglected scalps with depend- | able *‘Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalps and the dan-| druft is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, | wispy or fading halr is quickly invigorated, | taking on mew strength, color and youthful | Dbeauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the | hair; & refreshing, stimulating tonic—not | | small subdi WORD ‘ISSUE" PIVD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923. : PRESS-CONTROL LAW IS PASSED IN BRAZIL OF GOULD MILLIONS e s e rss Children of First Wife Fight Claims of Three Born Out of Wedlock. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 31.—Upon the single word “issue” hinges the out- come of the biggest will contest America has ever known. It in- volves the Gould family, famed in the financial and railroad history of America since Jay Gould left his tan- nery in northern New York and plunged into Wall Street. When he died, in 1892, he left an estate of $72,000,000. It is about this estate that the fight centers. Eminent counsel, including John Y. Davis, former American ambassador to Great Britaln, and president of the American Bar Association; Judge Alton B. Parker, former democratic candidate for President, and forty- elght other attorneys, are engaged in an attempt to construe the word to determine whether three children of e G J. Gould, 80 e fhmons Yoy Scome under . the legal Named George Trustee. V! ay Gould died he 3,0 outright and t funds of $10,000.000 for each of his six children, including George Gould was named tee of these funds. The will pro- vided that upon the death of Jan Juld’s children, the trust funds should be divided equally among “their issue.” Under the ma Gould the fan created tr: gement of George 4 s financler's estate shrank $20,000,000, and his brothers and sisters were suing him when he died to force a restoration of the sum. Administering his fathers state, George Gould allowed the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Manhattan elevated railroads, the Missouri ific, the Wabash, the Texas_and Pacific and half a dozen other Pailroads to slip from control of the Goulds. His dream Oof a trans- continental line and the 4 Sere blamed. After that the Gould name came to e or I in Wall street financial ci Set Up Second Home. George Gould retired to his home at L: vood, N. J.. and transacted his business through his secretaries. His first wife, who bore six chil- dren, died in A later he married Guinivere stately blonde who liv island, at Rye, tery woman. and was reported to be a wido Her home on Manursing island w. one of the most luxurious in X York. ed aloof from the fashionable people along the Long Island shore. After their marr she and Gould went to Europe to liv Ea ar he died in F b Guinivere S the oldest was born s first wife Guiniver Ameri Manursing island. Gould left a of which $10,000. fund left him b Gould had create 0 0 was among them squash cham ceedings to prev second wife from shari t of the $10.000,000 trust ¢ Jay Gould. contention said the § dren do not com meaning of lawfu wife is f ghtin children. E’Rfesfio is contending that her mar- riage to Gould legalized their ch dren and made them * —_— Big Business. From Judge. real estate man was plainly wor- rina oma his wife asked him to tell her about the deal. had it fixed up to sell a man a loft building, a marble yard with dock privileges, a factory site and a sum- mer garden and to take in part pay- ment a block of frame tenements, a ion, an abandoned lime kiln and a 2 $200,000 mortgage on * explained the real estate man, “and I take over a se ond mortgage on the subdivision. Get me?” “I guess I get you,” responded h wife. 3ut what is the hitch about I want §4 in cast T gave panic of 1907 | ¥ ore or less neglible | 3 s estate of $20,000.000, | It seems that he Articles Reflecting on Public Officials, By the Allwl'bfl. Press. RIO JANEIRO, October 3l.—After one of the most protracted and spec- tacular parliamentary battles in'the|: history of the Brazilian republic, the senate passed and sent to the president for his signature a law regulating the press. The new law would prohibit the publication of statements judged to De injurious against the president of the républic, the cabinet ministers representatives. other natio made illegal. Anon: mous pub tions of all kinds are prohibited, as likewise are advertise- ments of drugs, medicines and al- leged ‘“cures’ unless they are ap- attested by competent physicians. Provision is made that newspapers which publish a statement concerning any person which is considered in- jurious to that person must print Eratuitously the person’s reply, giv- ing it equal space and prominence. Infringements of the law would be punished by sentences of imprison- has been parties cluding some of which favorable to the W generally are overnment. It is expected that the constitutionality of | : the law will be tested in the supreme | : court. ADVISES DEMOCRACIES TO DISREGARD WAR CALL | Speaker Tells Church l‘eder-tim:xgE “Statesmen Must Find Way Out or Quit.” CHICAGO, October 31.—The time democracies of the o their statesm Nation land, dec CREDIT Make use of National's” easy terms. and other federal, state and munici- | pal oflicials or against the heads of |: foreign governments or diplomatic |: The publication of state secrets or|: articles which might tend to promote | : misunderstandings between Brazil and | : proved by the health department or|: he Chicago Church Federation, Rev. Mr. Nightingale continued: “These Btatesmen must find a way out or ®et out themselves, making room for others, : “One of your own women,” said Rev. Nightingale in another cognec- ilon, “won the first great vict in England's temperance program. ' Eng- land is moving toward pmhm‘x}on, but, recognizing that it cannot’ be achleved by a stroke of ‘a pen, is achieving it by plecemeal legislation. Lady Astor led us in the first step Wwhen on the floor of the house of fommons, she effected the passage of or] ng the knowl 1 57 Intoxicants to minora” T oo Hearty applause greeted the men- ion of Lady Astor. Birds and the Crops. Upon good crops hingas the na~ tion’s financial and ecomomic pros- perity. Farmers need birds, since the lepends upon e Magazine. They may increase bird life on their farms by establishing bird refuges. Expe- rience has shown that they can best do this by co-operating with a state game commission, an Audubon socle- ty, & bird club or a school. The farm- er donates his land and acts as war- den while the other party furnishes the bird houses and feeding stations. When birds frequent the roadsides they destroy insects on adjacent farm acres. It is a mistake to cut away all vegetation from country road- sides. Birds love to mest in wayside hedges. 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