Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR. CROLIDGE PROGRAM S OCIET™Y' WOMAN AND 2 MEN NOT YET COMPLETE President May Have to Fight | . for Some of Legislation, Intimates Believe. BY J. RUSS With the fax A You vevision legislation practicallv disposed of. now that the Senate and House -conferees have agreed on a hill, and with the assur ance that this will hecome law by the end of the week. friends of the President now waiting to see what he is gninz to do to enhance the chances of the remaining iems upon his orizinal le ive prosram. | Friends of the a that the President’s ma fthus far has had comparatively easy | miling, but they are not so sanguine | about some of the important renmain ing items My Intimates are inclined the Senate's Court denth desired by the virtual p Some of Coolidze's ok the upon Waorld adaption he President him o intimation fre to be nsisten remaining | mended Will ¥ Tt s the his fulles: congressic debl set - Debt T he will abont the ltalian President al ready has let members of the Senate who hive she disposition to block k he inte to fight. ircles last night the the Presi dent will he ous snd that the Senate wiil put stamp of approval upon this deh: nt plan It is knowr t the President | 18 very eag towill] maka renr departmen ment possihle mending this ever since he has heen in the White Honse When a substitute plan of re-organ ration was 1o e the place of the Smoot-Brown plan ipproved re. cently by the President. word was re deived at the White House that it met with the general approvalof prac- tically evervone at the Capitol. Thera Is no real opposition In evidence now | to this substitute plan. because of ita simplicity, hut there appears tn he a lack of real interest in the questinn | and because of this it may be difficult to get any action by this s m | In brief this proposed bill would | give the President virtually blanker | «authority to transfer and consolidate | bureaus and agencies of the Govern. | ment after such changes and alloca- tions had been recommended by a special committes of five, two, to he | sppointed by the Eenate and two by the House, and one by the President. | Stand on Shipping Board. | The President has been very quiet | duving the past few months regarding the smm’mg Board, but he has not | forgotten this sore =pot In his ad | . and it is natural to sup- | Ppose that he is going to do all he can to encourage the enactment of legis- | n that would separate the Ship- | ,ping Board and the Emergency Fleet | Corporation and bring the latter under | the control of a single head directly responsible to the President. He Is| net anxious for the elimination of the present regional features of the merchant marine act, but he {= out apoken in advecacy of relleving the | hoard of the operation of the merchant fleet. Although the President has | never said so for publlcation. it is| the opinion of those who_ have dis cussed this subject with "him. that he would not object to the complete abolishment of the board More adequate housing of the Government's physical activities, | especially In the District of Colum? bia. is another matter in which the President is deeply interested and it | Is thought that he will lend his | support to obtain the passage of the | biil. which has passed the | House, authorizes public | building pry m of $165.000.000 $30.000.000 of which is for buildings | o he erected in this eity | Another hill which the President | wants to see enacted is the Watson- | Parker hill, which amends the rail- | ict and which. "H\Pri aboliches the Railrnad Labor | amer Farm Aid Legislation. President Coolidge has answered | all of the cries for farm relief since Iast Fall by recommending co-opersa. tive marketing, and legislation em- bodying the administration's ideas in this connection already has paseed the House and is awaiting action in_the Senate. However, the more radical farm element in Congress still insists upon legislation that would place the Government in contral nf marketing, at least of the farm surpius intended for export. and which would bring | ahout price fixi | The President { him | to get throngh lo v dis posing of the Must < problem upon which thers opinions. There i B | tion President mended. Interest prohably in this now that the ant have reopened and Spri hera. Nevertheless, friends at the Capitol C‘ongress should along the lines su idge, which would give the Executive =ome little authority 1o dle an emergency such as was presented dur- ing the anthracite sirike. i Beveral times during the past vear the President has express as favoring railroad cons he has gone on record Jegislatlon that would encourage ad. vantageous mergers and which would met a time limit within which these consolidations should be made volun- tarily. Whether or not he is going | to press this proposal at this session is difficult to sav. cite mines is nearly dministration contend that “Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours!” Spring Flowers which words - The soft, N " WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST /2 W)z the messages express. fragrant’ —carry could not delicate, blossoms the evidence of the Spring season in live itself. Grown i BLECRATH T TELEEE IV LEZED wORL: GUD i Tiro_Stores, For Your Convenience 1212 F St N.W Memhers | automobile® for | will take them to Florida ive " | tis had not heard of the organiz: | 714 13th St. N.W. our modern hothouses. WERS DELIVERED BY By o ALI. PARTS OF nf Florisis’ Telegraph Delivery Association (Continued from Sixteenth Page.) married in Baltimore Saturday by the Rev. Oscar Fisher kwell, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. The cere. mony was performed in Christ Church In the presence of a small company of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride’s only attendant was her | sister. Miss Lucille Linkenhoper of Roanoke and Mr. Milhourne Ward of kville, in of the bridegroom. Immediately after the nd Mrs. Ward left by southern trip, which For a number of years the bride has heen connected with the United States | Veterans' Bureau. Washington. and | during that period made her home with with her aunt. Mrs. Hanson M. | al Bethesda | Cronise, Cabinet Ladies Assisting at Florence Crittenton Tea. | The Florence Crittenton Sunshine Society will give a silver tea at the University Women's Cluh, 1634 1 street, tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 oelock. | Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. William | M. Jardine. Mrs. William Mather Lew- | is. Mrs. Frank Ballou. Mrs. White Speel and Mrs. Swormstedt will assist the offic eceiving the guests am will be given by 2 Richie h- | | The invitation to the tea is < 7. English of Gaithershurg, and Mr. Avis W. Rowland of on. took place at 3 o'clock orth Methodist Gaithersburg, the pastor Owens, performing the ceremony the presence of a small number relatives and friends. afterward. a large reception was held | at the home of the bride’'s parents, | the voung couple leaving later for | Florida. They will make their home in Washington. ! X ! ©Ohi Psi Sorority is holding its an- nual George Washington b niversary tea dance at nare Hotel, from 4 10 7 o'clock to- Vi Immediately | The Alpha Chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will entertain the Gamma Chapter at a supper | dance at Le Paradis this evening. | CURTIS MOVé EXPLAINED. | " | Publisher Quit Press Body Because | He Knew Nothing of Its Aims. PHILADELPHIA. Fehrua T resignation of Curtis, publisher of Public Ledger. as v the International Pr announced in Orland 1o his lack of know ganization of its plans. John C. Martin, neral manager of the Public Ledge d M undation, | was due | f the or- until he was advised of his election As vice president | M. did not know such an organization existed.” Mr. M tin. “He kno plans and was elected withont his knowledze. Tha the anly reason for his resignatic Ways of Modern Man. From the Datroit News Why Is it a4 man who won't pur- chase an R.cent clgar withont pawing it aver will huy $20,000 worth of Flor- | 1da by wire? DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF | ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Very choire selection of materials to se. lect from. Interior decorating and paperin by experts who are highly train Eoil mates cheerfully fu; | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Main 53735374 Y Comet Ric cooks ° white and flaky ©msaames ‘ Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10 1uc Don't stay headachy, hilious, constipated, Take one or| Cascarets” any time to mildly stimu- late your liver and | start your bhowels. Then you will feel fine, vour head be- comes clear, stomach N sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy. Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and refreshes the entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-like “Cas- carets.” They never gripe, overact, or sicken., Directions for men, wom- en, children ‘on each hox—drug storss. sweet, present Heome Grown American Beauty Roses BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. | Last night, *C1 tamily said. Geanett! went to the tene- SLAN IN QUARRE Husband of Former Sought in Killing Traced to Row Over $200 Loan. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L. February 22, Two men and a woman were shot to death in a family fight in a tenement Eere last night. Police were looking for the woman's husband. Joseph Geanetti. aged 34, whom they alleged did the shooting when the hers tried to_eject him from the hot he three killed were 1 ucia ane(ti, 30, mother of three children, uncle-inlaw, Rafalli Bevil- and Francesco Colasanta, an. who was <hot twice in the abdomen. The Geanettis were married about four months ago, but had separated members of the woman's ment and started an argnment as to who should repay $200 which he and Lucia had horrowed when they were arried. When ordered to leave, he d to a door of the kitchen, it is alleged, and hegan fighting. BLOW AT SWITZERLAND. Rusia Declines Part in Radio Par- ley on Swiss Soil. MOSCOW, February »).— Soviet Russia has declined to partiel- pate 'in the international radio con- ference to be held under the auspices | of the League of Nations March 2 Russia’s reply to the invitation reads “We are much interested in the conference, but cannot participate unless it is held outside of Switzer- land, hecause Switzerland has been hoveotted by the soviet government rurder of M. Vorovsky.™ issassinated in as envoy for the It Knew Her Weakness, From the Roston Glohe Mrs. Renh: 1 suppose you thought I would horrow trouble today, but T didn’t Renham of it? Were the neizhhors all out rangement Floral Des:gns. 1 YOUNG WOMAN LAWYER GOES TO ENTER CONVENT Champlon of the Brophys Leaves Note After Slipping Away Quietly. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, February Chicago’s youngest woman lawyer was missing today from the meeting of the Gamma, chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, women's legal sarority, of which she had been an enthusiastic member. Her partner, Miss Marguerita McGuinness, sald that Miss Katherine Brophy had slipped away last week without fare- wells, explaining later in a letter writ- ten on the train that she was to enter th Blessed Virgin Mary convent®at Dubuque. Towa. Miss Brophy's first case resulted in the acquittal of her younger brother. Edward, accused of talking back to a policeman. The talking had curred after he had been struck an automobile and a crowd had gath- ered. bringing with It a policeman. He was lodged in a police station cell “None of the Brophye will be 1 posed upon while they have a lawyer in the family to defend them," said | his counsel. FUMES KILL %OUR'ITH NUN. Hospital Poison Tragedy Claims | Another Victim. DICKINSON. N. Dak., Fehruary (#).-—Death claimed Sister Thencara as the fourth victim of the St. Jo. seph’s Hospital poison fumes tragedv Another sister is in a eritical condi tion. The sisters hecame suddenly 111 after inspecting a new wing 1o the hospital. Physicians believed fumes from a in paralyzed the respirator: Exclusively for Dancing. Banquets, Card Parties, Luncheons, Ete. L’AIGLON CLUB | SALONS Afternoon and Evenings | Rates from $22.00 § 2 i __ Adums 3010 | SOUND VALUE | AUSEDCAR ¥mon | . Joseph McReynolds I [ 14th STREET. AT R | ! I OOD taste is always evidenced in the ar- of Blackistone TWO STORES I 144 & H 1929 F Se. || Telephone Telephone Main 3707 Frank. 5357 Blale Eloscd Several afternoons for —the N.E.A. Convention GIVING you parents, who dislike Satur- day crowds, a chance to bring the voung folks to our stores, this week, for New Spring Low Shoes AND here you will find Juvenile footwear for every requirement and every purse. style is built on good-looking Orthopedic lasts. Many are of our own exclusive styling. you KNOW they will all give good service. Pictured, three of our best grades. “Bally” Swiss Pump for Junior Women nsual trim of silver stitching. Also shown in colored kid- skin. i to 6. AAtoC... $6.50 7 Misses’ “Anklette from Bally, Switzerland The beauty. workmanship and quality of these “Bally” Shoes are matchless. leather or Sizes 1115 to 2 Custom Made Oxford For High School Boys wearing sizes 4 to 6. Young men’s shoes of a quality which has seldom been equalled in Washington ... 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th St. Our better grade shoes, also, on Sale at our “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St. Boys’ shoes at our “Man’s Shop,” cor. 14th and G Sts. Every And Patent Leather with un- A gem of a shoe. Sizes Others, $3.95 to $6.50. Patent colored kidskin. Others, $2.95 to $5.50. And men with small feet, Others, $295 to $6. 7th & K 233 Pa. Ave. SE. misses’ and children’s WASHINGTON, D. U, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926. our Famous Green Bag Coffee periv. 39¢ EGGS Fresh Fggs of the kind you know are dependable, Sanitary brand carton. most popular. b 35¢ rr50c Sweet Potatoes 4 :25¢ Ceresota Flour We have made a large distribution of Ceresota in the 12-pound size. This famously good bread flour is justly popular with many good bread bakers. So we have made a very special price—perhaps vou, too, would like to try it at this low price. Our Sanitary brand in the red carton. Thebbrand that is 12-1b. Bag—Special Milani’s French Salad Dressing New Carrots, bunch . . 5¢ New Spinach, lb. . . 10c Old Crop Cabbage,Ib . 5c New Crop Cabbage, Ib. 8c Florida Oranges HEINZ “57” On February 26th f the vou vear. sizes. Thit is Heinz week at our stores. the M. J. Heinz Co: will celebrate the 57th anniversary founding of their business. So that vou may help i wish, we are having a Heinz week at our stores and are offering vou special prices on all the Heinz goods we carry in stock. This is the 57 day of the The “57” slogan printed to the left should properly be run on February 26, but we are anticipating the particular day by start- ing our sale tomorrow morning and continu- ing it until Saturday’s closing. O Va-ieties G Heinz products are unquestionably the finest quality that can be made. If there was a way to make them [better Heinz would do it. Heinz quality is unsurpassed and while prices are not always low, every Heinz product is a big value at whatever price you pay: But the true test is your taste, our prices are specially cut deep for this one week sale and we urge you to try as many of these items as vou think will appeal to your taste. .Until Saturday Closing in All Our Stores ...2 fer 25c .2 for;29c .2 for)25¢ Pork and Beans, 18-0z. can. . Spaghetti, 16-0z. tan......... Kidney Beans, 18-0z.can. ..... Cream of Tomato Soup, 10-0z. can .. Ketchup, large bettle. . . ... .. Ketchup, small bottle. . . . ... Chile Sauce, bottle. . . Vinegar, Cider or White, pint. Mustard, Ideal, jar......... India Relish, jar. . .. ............. Apple Butter, medium jar....... Pickles, small or mixed, bottle. . ..... ,19¢c Peanut Butter, jar..........10c and‘ZSc Bulk Sweet Small Pickles, pint. . . . . . .[25¢ Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint. . . .. .25¢c Dill Pickles, medium...........2 for 7c BUTTER |Potatoes Finest quality of the Two featured LARD Buy carton, Best white potatoes 5 Ibs. 28¢ | = 101s.55¢| = 19c¢ Onions 5Lbs.for 19¢ Going Down! For a long time National Biscuit Co.'s WINE BISCUITS have been sold in our stores at 25 cents per pound. A reduction has been made effective which will enable us to sell these regularly at a slightly lower figure. lard in for the one-por convenience and Costs no more But this week we are going to have a special sale. N, WINE BISCUITS are the kind most everybody likes and will buy at the Iow g One 1b., 19¢ “35¢ for Iere is a salad Per 8-0z. York Imperial Apples, 5 Ibs., 25¢ Western Boxed Apples, 3 Ibs., 25¢ Grape Fruit, large, each . . 10c Lemons . . . . . 4 for 10c Doz. 45¢ and 55¢ Until Saturday Closing Log Cabin Syrup Large can.. ., Virginia Sweet Pancake 3Pkgs' Cans One pkg, 10c......... for To call your attention to this product and to re-introduce it to our trade, we offer special, all this week ... C 29c¢ 25¢ 25¢ T“na Fish No. 1 Size Tin 2 lc Challenge Milk Star Soap and 2 Cakes The old reliable can of P&G White for sweetened condensed milk. Assort in purchasing if you wish. All white meat tuna. None but the best. Cook’s Peerless Raisin Cake Hunt’s Keystone Fruits For a short time we are going to continue our special intro- ductory offer. Hunt Bros. Canned Frdits are well known as quality products, and one trial will acquaint you with their fine quality. We Offer’ 1 can Pears. .. .37c 1 can Peaches. . 25¢ 1 can Cherries. . 35¢ Regular value. .97c This Com- bination— Special for. | No. 1 Size Tin Oc | One Ib., 25¢ ~45¢ Tomatoes Tast week we offered you the large size cans at a very special price. Since our offer was first made we have purchased more of these large-sized cans, and as we secured an exceptionally low price we are going to pass the benefit of same on to you. So for.a short time we offer— 5,10 Tomatoes (No. 3 tin) .