Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 11

THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. " DPLOVATIPOSTS TOBEFILED SO0 Early Action Expected on Va- cancies at Peking, Madrid “and Budapest. With Congress « executive depar an even keel now confront making of elevated to the lin; a Ministe vecaney Judge Theod at in China should not & fully qualified m: Mr. Moore, a ddition to t for President Coolidge political the Peking O, THURSDAY, WAY SHARE BIG ESTATE. |WOMEN’S CITY CLUB |SHOOTS HUSBAND TWICE. SINGER CHARGES WIFE SLATE IS ANNOUNGED ‘Woman Ascribes Act to Grief Over Virginia Woman Granddaughter of Mrs. Henrietta King. ecial Dispatch to The Si WINCHE Va Nathaniel B. Page of Boyce, Clarke husband is a Win- probably will » portion of the mother, Mrs. Henrietta death Tuesday night oc- curred at her home at Kingsville, Tex : is the only child of the Lewis M. Welton of this was @ daughter of Mrs. > daughter, Mrs. Robert J Kingsville is the only T, . April 2.—Mrs of s man, estate ildren now dead left who died in son, ve one-fourth her e of nother's great esta grand- Roraback dozen other nators Short- Californifa and Capper of Was Decorated for Bravery. wcomber’'s home is in Stam- Jut s in d in Fran sta His wife was Miss Myrtle Harkness, )¢ L. C. Harkness of New Macomber was a mem- 1 Rhodes expedition 1 later during v ted by Queen for bravery at the defense . World War broke out in gned as presi- k and went After the war he of the entered th exccutive officer Property Owner to Build Suitable Build- ing to Lease responsible lease. T t of business pr bly on 14th street or F; G or H Address Bo or 15th oc boxes at the Shoe Boxes of jo ‘Family Jtore for those who want to put their best foot forward for Easter--- and who | Bunn Nominating Committee Offers Lists of Candidates for Club Offices. THe report of the nominating com= mittee featured the monthly business mesting of the Women's City Club, the clubrooms on Jackson v t night. The report of the nominating committe for officers to serve during the coming year follows: Prosident. Dr. A. F s Foye and Mrs. Mary C. D. J first vice T fent, Mrs. rker Brueg- geman and Mrs. Marle Stalr Lawyer; socond vice president, Miss Myrtle and Mrs. Thom Sidwell; ponding s ns and M recording secretary, Barnes and M Miss I May Larkin and Miss Henri- a Olding, and board (six to be elected), Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Olive Beatty, Mrs. Edgar T Mrs. Willlam E. amberlin, h K. Cushing, Mrs. Roe I Mrs. Alva L. Gardner, Mrs. Greble, Mrs. Gertrude McVey, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley and 5. The election will next regular monthly Loretta ; treasurer, John Robert Miss Brown, Mi John was made that on k Dr. William C. he Public Health Service the forum luncheon on th plans and the sanitary con- ditions of the District. The business and professional section will have a dinner April 6, at which the guests of honor will include Dr. Ada R. Thomas Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Mrs. Eva Dell Meyers, Miss Ruth V. Pope and of trustees | Dead Baby. MACON, Ga., April 3.—Grief over a dead baby led to the shooting here last night of Henry Wood, druggist, by his wife as he worked in his phar- macy in a residential section of the city. In a statement to police after the shooting Mrs. Wood said she was driven from her home Monday night by her husband, and ventured back last night for the clothing and plc- of her dead baby. They were ne, she sald. 1 loved them more than anything 1se {n the world,” she told police. “I obtained a revolver and went straight to the drug store.” She shot her husband two times, went to a nelghbor's house and tele- phoned police. Wood is not expected to live. Taken East for Operation. cial Dispateh to The Star. SV‘]‘“{'\"’\‘I“LA & Va., April 2—H. T. Hedrick, jr, of Norfolk, who last week shot himself in the head, was removed ¢ this morning to New York, accompanied by his father and his aunt, M J. 1. McLemore of Suf- folk He was placed in a drawing room on the night express. He is being taken to X York for con- sultation with specialists in the hope that his eyesight may be restored by an operation. iR e T e Miss Elsio Sanders, who will speak | on the attainment of beauty and per- sonality from their various interests and activities. Miss Clara W. Me- Quown will address the current events section 9 on “The Problems of the P: The eve- ning of April 16 th unit will present two pla Whims"” and “How the Story Grew. Realy- to-Fg Cod Fish Cakes An exclusive cut-out de- sign, in patent $6.50 leather; new and stunning doesn’t? Tt will be the greatest Family Shoe Store season of all---because we've made our greatest preparation. Popularity breeds success! And nothing succeeds like success! — Simple but beautiful One Strap, 'in patent or black or blonde $6 50 o satin . . A Parisian Ankle-strap Pump—in pat- ° ent leather or @ bhack satim.... 90.50 “Opera” Pumps, in patent satin and tan calf Ver smart $6.50 Three-strap Pump in pat- ent leather, black kid or tan calf; light- weight welt @ 1134 to 2... FAaMILY fHOE JTORE @ The original ready-to- fry fish cakes, made from famous Gorton's Cod Fish—No Bones. THE KIDDY COLUMRN A Kiddies” Shop with kiddies’ ideas of style, but grown-up ideas of value! It’s a great place these days! Misses’ Pumps Patent Pump—a new Spring style—welt-sewed soles—A to D wide. 8% to 11, .. 1% to 2 Boys’ Oxfords Style illustrated in brown elk, soft box toe, A to D wide. 9 t0 13%..cnmun 1to 6... Other styles for school, dress or play, $3.50 to $6.00. Moccasins The toughest, best-look- ing service footwear ever made for growing feet. smoked or brown elk and two tones. 5 to 11...$3.00 and $3.50 1% to 2.... $4.00 25107, .ccue.on..$5.00 Rubber, Also Crepe Soles For Misses . A Spring Southern Tie— in patent or tan calf—welt- sewed soles—A to D wide. 8Y; to 11. wie oe - $4.00 $4.50 Joenae 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. OVER FIFTY:. YEARS' ‘SATISFACTORY ‘SERVIECE INSANE; ASKS $100,000 Sues Parents of Mate for Falsely Representing Her Mental Con- dition at Marriage. By the Associated Prese. YONKERS, N. Y., April 2—Com- plaining that his wife is, and was, insane, Samuel M. Goldfin, concert singer, yesterday sued Mr. and Mrs Michael Finkeistein for _$100,000 damages on the ground that they falsely represented their daughter as mentally normal and induced Goldfin to marry her. Finkelstein is a re- tired dairy products merchant and wenlthy. Goldfin married Cecelia Finkelstein October 26 last. He alleges that before marriage she had been in a sanatorfum for feeble-minded at Plainfield, N. J., but that her parents told him she had been on a vacatlon. - Falling Brick Injures Child. A plece of brick fell from the sixth floor of Mayfair Apartments, in course of construction, on C between Twen- ty-first and Twenty-second streets, yesterday afternoon and landed on the head of Ella Knight, colored, 6, who was gathering chips. The child, residing at 2124 New York avenue, was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Batts for concus- slon of the brain. Her condition was reported serious. APRID 2, 1925. SECOND SOLDIER DIES. Burned in Powder Blast at Scho- fleld Barracks. HONOLULU, April 2.—Pvt, John H. Mullen, Battery E, 11th Fleld Artil- lery, dled here vesterday of burns re- cefved March 3 in a powder explosion at Schofield Barracks. Shells for the coming Army-Navy maneuvers were being loaded by 4 squad of men at the time of the explosion. Mullen was the second of the injur- ed to dle. Corpl. Alfred Snyder of Buffalo, N. Y., dled two days after the accident. The six other “men injured probably will recover. Philadelphia was Mullen's home, and his next of kin was Mrs. Jennie Dillon, 2024 Greer street, Philadelphia. Appomattox Plans Incorporating. Special Dispatch to The Star, LYNC , April 2—A poll of Appomattox shows 118 out of 192 citizens favor application to the cir- cuit court for incorporation. A co: mittee on charter has fixed the i of the municipal tax rate at 50 cents, but further progress will be stopped until speakers are obtained for mass meetings. The charter provides for a mayor, six councilmen, town clerk and treasurer, all of whom will serve without excepting the treasurer, whose comp ion is to be fixed by the town council. If you want work, read the want columns of The Star. Lift Right Off— No Pain at All few hard cos Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little| “Freez “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly | to remove that corn stops hu , then shortly | o you lift it ri * Yed Your druggist se bottle of soft corn, d the foot ss or irritation. M-BROKS &© G STREET BETWEEN 1I™¢ 2™ Tomorrow! 450 Adorable New @) U/iz‘s Dress F Flowered Qeorge tte, Clamatis Blue Tie. Paton Flounce, 815 Misses” Sizes 14¢018 Dresses Truly Amazing V-A-L-U-E-S BRAND-NEW HANDSOME MODELS. NEVER SHOWN BEFORE. BEAUTIFUL COM- BINATIONS AND TRIM- MINGS. DRESSES OF RARE BEAUTY. EXQUISITE SILKS. A TRULY REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF DRESSES, EACH WITH SOME DISTINC- TIVE FEATURE. SO IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST TIME TO SAVE BUT THE BEST TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR EASTER FROCK. T hese adorable Frocks are notable for their clever lines, expert dress- making, finish, silk lin- ings and beauty of color. Tomorrow The Price Stout Sizes 44 ¢0 48 Women's Sizes 36 to 42