Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 11

AIRING COMPLAINT, EMRISDEPORTED 1 Newws Stor Third-Class Passagé Is “In- sult,”. Says Prince, Sailing for Cherbourg. B the Associated toc One was a prince, another a re millionaire and the third an opp of the Soviet government sists he is the stan, is the Turk secretary of the Russian sociation, is the 1Court Bars Wife | From Airing Woes Justice Hitz of the preme Court injunction Birch Bradford, tress and now the wife o C. Bradford, a real estate broker, preventing her from ng her marital difficulties in the newspa- pers. Mrs. ¥ Betty an ac- Granville adford sued her husband for an absolute divorce and Brad- ford, through Attorney Henry M. Fowler, complained to the court that she was securing publication in a morning paper of stories re- flecting on him with the view of harrassing him and ruining him socially and financially. "The court also ordered Mrs. Brad ford to keep away from her hu. band’s office and not to attempt to communicate with him. oelton, 1 e Rusian, and el sMASQUE OF PANDORA” silk-mill owner, who has his home in Puebla, Mexico, by way of | Turope, all bec migration officials cal defect in his pas third-class passengers MaJestic The Turkish prince und the Rus- sian departed with voluble comvla‘nt of their treatment, but the immobile Encarnacion Abed voiced no word All were the liner TO BE GIVEN AS BENEFIT Performance in Cathedral Close on May 15 Will Aid Episcopal City Missions. Longfellow's Pandora,” will be staged in the wood- classic, “Masque of Much Traveled Deportee. Prince Zerdecheno is s | His fir « en the | nited States sent hi ing | | A had not | British port, and he e on the boat he had After a two-and-a-half-week stay at | Island the prince was redepc being sent to Cherbourg, this time with the consent of the French Am bassador at Washington. 1t was bourg that he sailed to this coun- Prince Is Angry. | evening of land setting of St. Hilda's Garden of the Washington Cathedral Close the May 15, as a benefit for the Episcopal City Missions. east of Episcopal young people, unddr the direction of Mrs. Watson Free- man Clark, with the assistance of Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr. Costumes are being designed by Mrs. George W. Dow, wife of the superin- tendent of the missions, The work of the Episcopal mis sions is in hospitals, training school and penal institutions of the Dist and the “follow-up” work connected with them. Through serv- ices of the representatives of the missions, it is said, many boys and The prince voiced indign n before sailing. After bidding his | e former Kitty Spi f 1 outrage’ * to send him back to E | and 1 ind. the shame itimated of the nd in to which he said he had been | 2 ted e Government said the kvinoff, had been here : thus ovi ving his passvort priv- ilege. MockVinoff insisted that his| deportation was the result of Soviet intrigues Encarnacion Abed had nothing whatever to say. A reputed inillion- eire and the owner of a silk mill em- 600 persons at Puebla, the Arab went to Europe a1 few d decided to v United Sta on his homeward | journey. When he arr Nev York, the authorities fo that hi passport bore the name of “Bashara” | Abed instead of Encarnscion whereupon entry into the country was denied him and his deportation ordered. The good man invariably thinks of himself last of all “Sleep —not drugs—is wh girls have been aided, family separa- tio prevented, suicides averted, starvation and eviction prevented and ployment secured. The missions operate with the ities and other welfare The list of patron: following Calv Yishoy James ¥ and Mrs. Week New, Secreta and Mr Chief J includes the i Coolidge, Mrs. Sargent, Hammond, Taft, Justice nd Mrs. Ge Johnson, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mabel T. Board . Kibby, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury, Cor sioner and Mrs. Cuno_ Ru- dolph, Mrs. Fred G McKim, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs, Eliot V and Mrs. Hennen Jenning: Mrs. Barnett, Dr. tives, Mrs. Howland Quinby, Ma, Loveland, Judge and Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, sen. and Mrs. Frederick V. Abbott, Mrs. Minnegrode Andrews and Mrs. A. K. Forrest. Mr. Parmalee, talph Jenkins, Mis man, ) B Mrs. Wilme; Skeletal remains from sand pits at Obercassel. on north bank of the Rhine, dating about 10,000 years ago, were found to be practicaly modern in their formation. ur 3 i The production will be given by a | . Willlam THE SUNDAY STAR, W OLSEN IS PROMOTED IN RESEARCH WORK Secretary Jardine Names Him As- sistant Chief of Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics. Secretary Jardine has appointed Is A. Olsen assistant chief of the Bureau of Agricuitural Economics. He will have charge of research work in co-operation with State agricultural experiment stations, as provided by the Purnell bill. The appointment for Mr. Olsen, who has been con- nected with the Department of Agri- culture since 1919. He was first em- ployed as an assistant agricultural omist to do research work in cultural history. In 1922 he as sisted in the seed loan funds In the Northwest, and later was placed in complete charge of this work, with headquarteres at Grand Fork D. In July, 1923, Mr. Olsen returned to Washington, where he was made executive secretatry of the committee which prepared the report on the wheat situation submitted to Presi- dent Coolidge in the Fall of that year by Seecretary Wallace. Following this, he was placed in charge of the Division of Agricultural Finance in the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomies, conducting studles relating to farm credit, farm taxation and farm insurance. His efficient work |in the department won the admira- |tion of the late Secretary Wallace, land Mr. Olsen was called upon fre |quently to assist the Secretary’s office i ection with nation-wide agri problems. He collaborated | with Secretary Wallace in the prep- aration of his book, “Our Debt and Duty to the Farmer,” which only re cently came from the press. Rice Jelly. Boil four tablespoonfuls of rice until soft in a great deal of water, drain and dry. Whip a pint of cream solid, add two-thirds cup of powdered sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and the rice. Strain in half a package of gelatin which has been soaked in lemon juice. into a mold and chill. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. 536 Lincoln Anacostia, D.C. Challenge Refrigerators Florence Qil Stoves at you need!” The best tonic for “‘rundown,” nervéus people is genuine sleep. Even those who are in good health should protect this priceless possession by guarding their sleep. Avoid a sagging bedspring, which twists the spine, distorts the muscles and cramps the bodily organs—get deep, wholesome, health-building sleep on the genuine 6 ROME QUALITY CLUX 99 Scientifically designed to support every part of the body in such a way that the spine is straight, the muscles relaxed, aud deep, wholesome sleep is the blessed re- sult. These bedsprings are so honestly and substantially built that they keep their resilience for a lifetime. De Luze springs are the most economical to buy. SOUTHER -ROME CO., Baltimore Thefightor"DcLuxe”waHms!eep Thewmgornnnnmnlwayflmdeep this spring does not sag. It does not have to fit itself to the De Luxe. [IMPOBTANT fits the body—the the spine, and . Deflixe NCTE: For your Note howspine sags and bodyisdistorted —curving straining and cramping the demand this trade mark which protection appears on the side-rail of every genwrine Rome Quality DE LUXE Bedspring. is a promotlon | administration of the| D. C, MAY 3, Stir until the sugar is dissolved, strain H il Ask About Our Budget Plan In order to avoid too much pressure on the purse of newlyweds, we inaugurate the Budget Plan of paying out of income earned rather than from capital. This makes it easy for those people just start- ing housekeeping. With this plan it makes it possible to furnish your home completely, without becoming a financlal burden. You don’t need an abundance of cash. A little down and the balance spread over a long, long term of months and payable each month out of your earnings is the method employed. MES SUMMERY The call of Summer demands new furnishings for the home, and in these special May value offerings you will find many timely suggestions for making the home brighter and more comfortable during the warm weather ahead. Prices are specially low and selections large and varied. You may purchase all the furniture you need and pay for it out of your income—a little each month. Our Divided Payment Plan is at your service without extra No interest or other charges. IT PAYS TO Our Divided Payment Plan —makes buying Easy. No interest or extra charges. Special Values in Fiber Reed Suites 3-Piece Northfield Davenport Suite of Fiber Reed, $145 Ideal suite for the living room. Of fiber reed, finished in parch- ment; two-tone gray and Baronial brown. The long sofa opens up to a full size 4-foot bed. Spring-filled cushions covered in beautiful cre- tonnes. 3-Piece Fiber Reed Living Room Suite, $98 Many attractive styles to choose from. Finished in decorated parchment, ivory, two-toned brown and gray. Sofa measures 82 inches over all, or 72 inches inside. Spring-filled cushions. 3-Piece Fiber Reed Living Room Suite, $49 Living Room Suite of fiber reed, finished in baronial brown, con- sisting of 72-inch sofa, rocker and chair. Cretonne covered cushions resting on spiral springs. Regularly priced, $69.00. 3-Piece Fiber Reed for Sun Parlor, $29.50 Lloyd Loom-woven Fiber Reed Suite, suitable for sun parlor or porch, finished brown. Consisting of 42-inch settee, rocker and chair. Fiber Reed Stroller, $12.50 Lloyd Loom-woven Fiber Reed troller, with reclinin, back and adjustable foot well. Made with woven fiber reed hood. Tubular steel pushers. New Chair Carts, $8.98 Fiber Reed Chair Carts, with tubular steel pushers. Ideal cart for the youngster old enough to it up Inexpensive Bedroom Furnitur for the Summer Home 7-Piece $89 Suites The bedroom may be completely furnished for the Sum- mer with good practical furniture at moderate outlay in this sale. The special outfit offered at $89.00 consists of walnut- finished dresser and chest of drawers, Simmons walnut-fin- ished steel bed, Simmons springs and pure cotton mattress, chair and rocker. Complete outfit of seven pieces for $89.00. Sale of Sample Breakfast Suites At Reductions of One-Third | \ A One-of-akind Breakiast Room Suites used as sa; s are to be I closed out tomorrow at a straight reduction of one-third from I il = former prices. , Consist of buffet, table and 4 chairs (1) Breakfast Suite, enameled in ivory with coral decorations. 4S-inch buffet and This is the time to select a new refrige Prices are g:‘le&h!aér* t\fl!xl r@x\l.xarh $ u‘m‘.”l—le. attractively low here, and assortments at their best. Every size, every style in stock. Tomorrow we feature the well known “Evercold” Refrigerators at these low prices (1) Exposition Suite, enameled Three-Door Style Top-Icer Style on mahogany; consisting of 54-inch buffet, drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. Made of solid ash. White Made of solid ash. Food enamel food chamber. chamber white enamel lined. Upholstered in genuine blue haircloth. Sold regularly at $298.00. Reduced to (3) Enameled Breakfast Room decorated in canary with black, and . $9.75 ©$16.98 s . ° $19.75 3 © $24.50 7-Piece Suites “Evercold” Refrigerators (1) American Walnut Breakfast Room Suite, con sisting of Dutch Buffet with Dutch Cupboard, Drop-leaf Reduced to Table and four Chairs. Regular price, $150. | | [ one in black with canary decora tions. Buffet has high cupboard and the other pieces consist of Butterfly table and 4 Windsor chairs. Regu- lar price, $115. Reduced to. - French gray with green and red nestuiat $83.35 sisting of 48-inch buffet, drop-leaf Suites, (1) Walnut-finish Breakfast Suite, consisting of decorations. Sold regularly at at 40% Below Regular Prices damage by these ruinous pe: Tomorrow we and deep—very convenient for storage of blankets, $30.00 Cedar Chests | $45.00 Cedar Chests $5.95 Porch $21.75 ()| BB Ak tast Kow Sutssssnsincted in jade green with mahogany decorations and in decorations. Consisting of 54-inch drop-leaf table and 4 () Enameled Breakfast Suite, enameled in coral with ivory decorations, con table and 4 Windsor chairs. Reg- $59.35 ular price, $89.00. Reduced to. 54-inch buffet, cane-seat chairs and extra-long table. Finished with red $ $ $135.00. Reduced to 83'50 76’65 = \ Sample Line of Cedar Chests Protect your garments from being ruined by moths—a good Cedar Chest insures them from offer a lot of samples of High-grade Cedar Chests at worth-while savings. The majority are large fur coats and wearing apparel. Natural and wal- nut finishes. $19.75 $27.50 $35.00 Cedar Chests | $50.00 Cedar Chests ckers, $4.45| $39.00 Cedar Chests Ro , $ $23.75 Porch Rockers $1.88 New Hampshire Solid Maple Porch | 41iq maple, with natural varnish :Si:;ms;‘ge ‘g&bsm;?13§3,‘§3;§2 finish. Wide arm rests and double and comfortable. woven glazed rattan seat. Sold on Divided Payments High-back Porch Rockers, made of Regular $5.98 Lawn Benches $3.98 4-ft. Lawn Bench, with wrought iron frame and rein- forced riveted supports. Hard- wood slats in seat and back. Glider Swings - $29.75 Boyer’'s Glider, with striped canvas awning. Natural-finishhardwood carriage, affording ample room for four persons. $4.98 Fiber Reed Ferneries $2.98 Another shipment of these popular Ferneries on sale to- morrow at a special price. Of fiber reed in old ivory and brown finishes. Size 10x27 inches. Complete with galvanized metal flower tray. Lawn Swings $9.75 “Kensington” Lawn Swings, painted green with red painted frame; for four passengers. Awning, $5.00 additional. Rome Make Couch Ham- mocks, with khaki-covered mattress, sides and wind- shield. Long galvanized chains.