Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 35

THE ICORMICK GIRL'S GUARDIAN NAMED Father Acts to Protect Inter- ests of Mathilda Oser and Infant Daughter. Ty the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April Harold McCormick, chairman of the exec rd of the International Harve in the Supreme Court here yes- v obtained appointment of a| guardian for his daughter, Mathilda McCormick Oser, and his 1l-month- | old granddaughter, Anita Oser, both of Berne, Switzerland, in connection with the accounting suit brought re- cently by the Equitable Trust Co. The action was brought by trust company for permission to have ts accounting approved as trustee of # deed of trust established by John D. Rockefeller in 1917 for the bene- 10 the fit of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Rock feller McCormick, 'In Chicago, former ° of Mr. McCormick. The trust consisted originally of stock In | Standard Oil Co. of Indiana a4 at $1,200,000. Its present v bout $5,000,000. Mrs. MeCormick was given permission to turn the| principal of the trust over (o children in her will, & right che has foresworn | e petition for the appointment of | & guardian for Mrs. Oser and Anita | said that their interests may be mate- rially affected by the court proceed- ngs, especially since Anita “upon the happening of certain contingencies” would be entitled to the entire trust fund Justice Delehanty named as guar- dian Robert G. Mcad, New York torney, when affidavits of Mr. and Mrs, Oter were produced consenting to the appointment which NEW FEDERAL AIRPORT. Located at Dallas, Is Expected to Aid War on Rum. vas located at Love Field, Dal- yesterday through the efforts of Dallas ing Club. Lieut. Wil- Morris of Kelly Field, San Antonio, has been placed in com- mand. Five Government airplanes have been ned to the port Flyers carrying Army mail from Washington to Southwestern fields will stop at the airport twice a week Federal prohibtion and narcotic of- ficers said that the port will help in ymbating rum runners and narcotic smugglers, Mexican merchants wishing to ship goods by airplane may do so and pay duties here. the liam C. To Cure a Cold in One D Take Laxative BROMO QUININE The First and Original Cold and 6. A Safe and Proven Remeds signature of E It pays to read the want colun: The Star. Hundreds of situatic obtained through them. CHAPLAINS’ FELLOWSHIP FOR 0. R. C. PROPOSED Preachers of Ten Denominations, Including Salvation Army Ad- jutant, Planning for Service. Six Washington preachers and Adjt. Ernest R. Holz of the Salvation Army are among representing 10 denominations who are studying the creation of a “Fellowship of Chap- lains” when they begin a short period of in the Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps on April 21. The locai clergymen are Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, the President’s pastor; Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, Rev. Ignatius Fealy, Rev. Josepph A. Sizoo, Franklin Winter and Rev. Charles Jand, who is general secre Federal Council of Churches. list also includes Rev. Scott R. Wag- ner of Hagerstown, Md., and Morris S. Lazaron, rabbi of the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation Among questions to he considered will be ways and means of increas- ing the efficiency of chaplains ‘and developing more efficient religious work in the Army. The other clergymen who were or- dered to duty by the War Department are Rev. Francis P. Duffy of New York, Bishop John A. McCormick, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Rev. John M Thomas of Pennsylvania State Col- . John Paul Tyler, former senior ch n of the 52d Division: Donald Lawrence, Mass. those active Army service errish of NEW ZEALAND WOMAN DELEGATE ARRIVES Miss Lyra Taylor Will Make Study of Juvenile Court Procedure in United States. Much interest is centered about the arrival of Miss Lyra Taylor of Welk lington, New Zealand, who has come to this country to represent her country at the quinquennial con- ference of the In- ternational Coun- cil of Women to be held in Wash- ington the middle of May. New Zealand is greatly interested in child welfare and has many women's organi- zations alding in this noble work. Miss Taylor has taken a keen in- terest in women's activitles in her country, and is one of the six practising_woman lawyers in New Zealand. She is vice president of the Pioneer Club, the first women's club | in the Dominion, and is a member of | ments, including the Juvenile Court. Miss Taylor has just completed a tour of Canada, and at whe close of MISS TAYLOR. Now Showing the New Wills Sainte Claire Six—the 5 hi ment of the year. SEE IT. WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Established 1912 1727 Connecticut Ave. North 95860 Open Evenings Tomorrow—The Last Day for Easter Shopping The Foremost Reason WhyYou Should Buy ‘ g is found in the fact that they give you the best styles obtain- able and full measure of quality Patent And They'’re All Black Satin Leather Russia Calf Blac k Kid Cuban Heel Young Set Tan Calf Short Vamp New “Bobbsy” Last Attractive Steel Buckles The Freshest Spring and Easter Style Cuban Heel Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon $ 1 075 Sheer and WATTERS. o> 1337 F Street NW. Silk Stockings service weights 20 Easter shades 3 pairs $4.85 FR TR SHOPS 1337 F Street NW. EVENING the conferenee will go to New York to further study child welfare move- merits, including the Juvenils Court, in this country. - - New Zealand- will -be well -repre-|. sented at the quinquennial confer- ence by four other distinguished wom- en of that country, including Mrs. Carmalt Jones, Mrs. Fraer, Mrs. Sidey and Miss Amy Kane, as delegates. GOLD MINE IS SOLD. $75,000 Reported Paid for South Dakota Property. LEAD, S. Dak., April 10.—The Oro Hondo Gold Mine yesterday became the property of the Homestake Min- ing Co., according to an announce- ment by Chambers Kellar, chief counsel for the corporation. The purchase price is sald to have been $75,000 cash. The deal makes the Homestake Co. owners of the largest low-grade ore properties In the world. .. Canada’s Pulp Industry Big. In less than 35 vears Canada's ex- port paper pulp industry has grown from $120 a year to more than $115,- 000,000. There were only 24 mills in ‘operation making paper pulp in 1891 and by 1923 these had Increased to 46 pulp mills, 33 paper mills and 27 combined pulp and paper mills. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, LAW VIOLATION COSTLY, _MRS. WILLEBRANDT SAYS. Cannot Be Permitted by Any Logical Group of Citizens, She Tells 20th: Century Club. Fostering disobedience to any law, regardless of what it is, entails too steep & cost to the individual, to the family and to the Nation to be per- mitted by any logical body of citizens, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As- sistant Attorney General, told mem- bers of the Twentieth Century Club's clvic section at a luncheon meeting yes- terday at the University Club. She enumerated the costs of dis- obedience to any law as follows: “It costs too much in the way of taxes for.the individual, because of the necessity of expenditures in en- forcing the law which is disobeyed; it costs too much to allow a spirit of lawlessness to grow up-in the younger generation, because of the bad example of their elders, and it costs too much to the Government be- || cause of the lack of natlonal respect which inevitably follows reckless dis- regard of law.” Mrs. Willebrandt made it clear that she was speaking of laws in general lam-l did not mention any particular aw. APRIL 1925. 10, WOMAN, 68, WINS SUIT. Man, 75, Broke Promise to Wed, Jury Finds. CHICAGO, April 10.—Jacob, Stark, 75, wealthy retired contractor, con- victed himself by his sworn testi- mony, a jury reported yesterday in awarding Mrs. Clara Poffenholz, 68, a sum of 35,500 in her breach of prom- ise suit for $20,000. Stark had tes- tifled that he was engaged to another woman, not named, at the time Mr Poffenholz became his housekeeper 1921, He declared he had never asked her to marry him. Stark will ask for a new trial. hage s | | The private wealth of Australia was | increased about 33 per the six v On All Silk and Parchment SHADES x MUDDIMANG. 709 13th St.,, Above G .l praise and patronize The Hecht Co. The Hecht Co. Seventh Street at F Ten Dollar Bill Pawned. Desirious of preserving a ten dollar bill which had some sentimen tra value to him, & man in Kansas has pawned it for $9. The bill is genuine. He wanted to spend a part of its value, and could not do so otherwise, He did not want to re- linquish his rights to the original bill, and hit the pawning idea. fiMleeré sThis E Advantage —in turning over Heat- ing Plant Installations I and Repairs to us NOW: Next Winter's comfort is N s e blesome job is out of the fWe're ready to give you 100% service on your heating work, be it a small or big job. Maurice J. Colbert ¢ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 1621 F Street "hone Main E 3016-3017 \ ECZEMA ON FAGE AND HANDS Broke Out in Rash. Got Worse.: _Cnh_cura Heals. “ Eczema first started by my face and hands getting rough and sore and then it broke out in a rash. I could not put my hands in water, and there were & lot of things I could not do on account of it. The trouble kept getting worse all the time and I could not rest at night “1 was advised to try cura Soap and Ointment o purchased some, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Bettie Webb, R. 5, Box 100 Alpharetta, Ga., July 15, 1924 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. A GREAT many Washington men will select their suits or frock coats or topcoats tomorrow—just one pace ahead of Easter. Those who favor us will find here the largest selection of Spring Suits that we have ever shown. Splendidly selected and variedly priced. $35 to $55 for Sheldon Clothes. $45 to-$75 for Society Brand Clothes. They will find our salesmen courteous and helpful. And three months from now or six months from now if something develops about their purchase that they do not like, they will find that our policy “to make good with a smile” is one reason why men