Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 6

6 SHIPPING NEWS SUDURIESTATE [ s o e c zow. Mar | | Mraiestic Southampton. Ma Huron Turks Ieland. Fen, Sihoney v Santa’ Lurss M inae Widow and Son Principa Beneficiaries of Will Pro- bated at Rockville. Oulo, Keb. 2 3 Mar. 4 Cris “Ha ROW. - Bermuda. Mar. 0| Bermuda, . - Danzic, Fel, Santa Marta Mar ancau. M Special Dispateh to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md.. March 10. will of the late Charles Tsrael Corby.| former baker of Washinzton, D. C. and resident of Montzomery County, leaving an estate estimated to he worth $1.000.000, was probated late yesterdav. Mr. Corby died recently | in Florida. To his DUE TOMOR Crictonal . Cristohal] Mar. Buenos Aires. Feb. ramen, Feb. DUE FRIDAY s Bram | Revunine recident Polk’. . Athens, Feb. 22 | - Marseille. Feh. ... Havre Mar Hattie Lan far of 107 wife, Mrs Corby, he leaves the acres and handsome home on the Rockyille pike, with all farm equin ment, automaehiles and personal! prop- fo his sister. Mrs. May Louise Ward. $10.000 and the 3 1o Conte Bosso .. Corby one-fourth fourths to National Washing t ! v named ¥ Of the i 3 Lrop D400 PN Coo 0 iloras Port Provided Vor. ths 1o be held in 5,000 in urities seperate | ther (larence Wilson v pavable 1 monthly instailment Tpon the Litter's dr i it oceurs prior to that of the widow, the prin.| A cipa e« art of the residue. 1 " tirely out Gioorze Washington oo dAlene 1 | otheniu M| three-fou 00 M L istobal. . 1 J1000 AM. SAILING TOMORROW Amerian Shpper—London Afte to the the income from the st fund the will directs that Mr. Corby mother. Mrs. Lonise Aususta Corly 1= to receive £150 a month du lifetime. After reserving sufl the income pay and maintenance of the estate it Airected that the three-fourths re- maininz of the net income be paid i Auarterly sums 1o the wife du her iife. The remaining one.fc g | £ 10 apply to 1ho use and bhenet 4 | the present chitiren sod thbes Amsterdam—Rotterdam after born (Gf any) o Corby. wntil the eldes vears old Upon the death of rs. o when the eldest of her grandchildre 1< 35, all the estate and property hel to be divided into fou wi ~am Taren zo—sa La Plrla—Port Limon v SAILING FRIDAY »ecome: | Stho San’ T | school system. which. in final analvsis, | THE . EVENING BALLOU TO DEFEND GASQUE BILL STAND Will Appear at Hearing To- night—Shelving of Measure Now Is Forecast. STAR, WASHING man Orphan Home will meet tomor- row, 3 p.m., at the Home. *A lecture on “Christian Sclence: the Scientific Conception of God.” by Peter V. Rosg, C. 8. B, of San ¥ran- clsco, will be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., in auditorium of Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York avenue. Free. Public invited. The fourth of a series of Lenten services under the auspices of the Bible Study Club of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, will be held tomorrow, 11 a.m.. at Hotel Roosevelt. Rev. George I. Dudley, pastor of St. Stephen's Kpiscopal Church, will speak on "Prayer as a Means of Healing.” Public invited. Mrs. Walter Howard, chairman. The United Lodge or Theosophists, 1781 K street, will have a study class tomorrow. 8 p.m. Public invited. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Hamline | AL ¥, Church, Sixteenth and Allison | streets, will serye dinner tomorrow from 5:30 to T pan. in the hall of the church. TON, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will take the stand as the first witness before the Iouse sub- committee investizating the merit of | the Gasque elective school hoard bill at the hearing 1o he held tonight, which, ih all probability will be the final session on this meusure, 1t is expected that a group of men K and women who. for a number of y -~ S o hava consistently opposed (he| Norreys 0'Connor of the FEnglish e e Al press | department at Bryn Mawr College il Ao Il press | LI voat before the pupils and friends oRepreacniative Allard H. sque., | of the Colonfal School Friday at ||;4. author of the bill, himself is known ta | 2 h. 15 topic tecent Po. wver the conrse the | etry —English, Irish American. s have taken. Most of the | the measure have upon the hearings as an op tunity to vent their displeasure over the Ballou rezime. with the re- sult that the actual merits of an elective school board as opposed to an appointive school hoard have been | barely touched on. | AmericaggAs- " will meel to- 'row night at the Playhouse. Open forum on city management, with ady dresses by George A. Ricker and H. K. Bush-Brown. Holy Trinity branch of . | Name Society will meet Reviewing the three hearinss al e ok Ty auiatian. veady held. observers say that noth sixth and O streets. Represent- ing really new concerning the status i J. Boylan will speak on of (the present school system has | “Relisious Perseeution in Mexlco." heen developed. There hias me Smoker will follow husiness session. heen a_ repetition of charges Karl P. Ready, president of the so ara made from time 1o time eancern- [ cjory, will preside ing alleged maladministration of the | Washington Chapte the Holy tomorrow, The Biological Society of Washing- ton will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in While Mr. Gasque predicts that the | assembly hall of Cosmos (‘lub. John subcommittee will tonizht order a fa- | (. Phillips, Boston. will talk about vorable report on his bill, it i believed | “Iniroducing Forveign and American that the subcommittee will he divided | Rirds Into New Localitles,” illustrated over the report. with the result that | by specimens, and Paul Bartsch, Na the full House Dist imittee will | tional Museum. will speak of “Som¢ shelve the me 1¢ the pres. | Fxperiences With the Birds of the ent sesion of Congress Is concerned. | Dry Tortugar.” illustrated with lan The fact that the District Commis | jern slides. sioners oppose the bill. together with the declarations of present members of the board they would not permit themselves to be candidates on an elec- tive board are expected to wi heavlly against passage of this me. ure, are held to be without substantiation. The Holy Nagme Guild will hold an Easter reception at the Lincoln Col- onnade April 7 to raise funds to wipe out the debt of $1.500 on fts building. "he guild also will give an onting at ireen Willow Park August 11, attendance Is expected one-fonrth wi the the he grandehildren and three-fonrths Willinm Corhy his share is 1o among his ¢ eldest e : | hi b0 M. | dead 1500 Py the led amon SYNDER IS INDORSED. is e | | MEASLES ON INCREASE. | | Health Officer Reports 30 Addi- | tional Cases—Pneumonia Declines. Marshal's | | e xehat An increase of measles and a con- tinued decline in preumonia cases was | | shown today in reports from the Dis. The Bar Association of the Distrier | 1fct Health Department. | of Columbia has unanimously inderasd | Thirty additional cases of measles | the reappoiniment of s (- e, | Were reported, bringing the total un. | o s ane Uit | der treatment te 334. Only eight new Rites ottt et of | C1%es of pneumonia were recorded, al- | Celanibin, S altea ae & | though six deaths from the disease AL a meeting of the assaciation yes. | Were “»f‘d- | terday afternoon a resolution w | Thus iroduced by t<anton (. Peelle, fommes | catsed the death of 376 persons and | President of the association, for the | 1019 cases have been reported. Appointment of a committee to present = the name of Marshal Snyder to Presi- | dent Coolidze and Attorney General Sargent with the indorsement of the association of his conduct of the office and a request for his ream)o!ntmem,i A commitice was selected including John Lewis Smith, president of the | Bar Association: Stanton C. Peelle, George L. Whitford, Daniel Thew ‘Wright and W. ¥ illan shall be div Bar Association Favors Reappointmen®. » quiet the pain with S 3 . NALGESIQ r this vear pneumonia has || A capacity tonight A peasant dance and wedding will he gziven by the Concord Cluh at lis hall. 314 ¢ street, Saturday. 9 p.m, Costume. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Women's Team of George Washington University will have a | debate with the University of Pitis burgh on the question: ““That the pending child labor amendment to he Iederal Constitution ified.” Universitv of Il uphold the affirmative, y Washington University the negative. | Saturday, 8 p.m., at Stockton Hall, | 720 Twentieth streel. | The Ladies’ Factory manufacture of footwear | is taking the place of the home i | dustry of Switzerland and fewer pe | ple are now employed in shoemaking in that eountry than in 1900, RESCRIPTION PREP ARATION W | 0 EXAC INGUISH SHOP Ald Society of the Ger- NEW HOME } W, R.SPEARE Co, UNDERTAKERS Founded 1837 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 5th St. N.W. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 1600 ALMUS R. SPEARF CLYDE J. NICHOLS HARMACY John €. Haley, ['vop Physicians ean arranze for laboratory tests, analyses and bacteriological ~_Fxamirations hare. Autogenous vaccines and biologicals maintained at prop. er temperatures at all times. Medical Science Bldg. 1029 Vermont Ave. MARX JEWELRY CO. Northeast Corner 7th and G Sts. l BY POPULAR: DEMAND! WE REPEAT OUR SENSATIONAL OFFER OF A dge Lamp and Shade (All Complete and Ready for Use) 6.95 Pay 50c a Week - So many people were dis- appointed the last time we offered these lamps, due to the limited quantity, that we have prevailed on the manu- facturers to let us have some ! more. We Want More Credit Accounts That's why we are offering thesa beautiful lamps at such rock-bottom prices! And what values! for $10.00 or more!! Here’s Your Opportunity No better time than now to secure that handsome lamp And only $6.95! And ONLY 50c you’ve wanted so long! A WEEK! Compare them with any lamps that have ever heen sold in° Washington 11 Five feet high. Artistically de- signed and turned. Polychrome in black and gold. Heavy base to pre. vent tipping and finished to match. Adjustable bridge arm, key socket, i-foot cord. koo The Shade 13-inch oval shape. Top of silk georgette, semi-plaited, trimmed with antique, point silk and tinsel braids, lined with sateen. 5-inch two-tone fringe over picoted val. ance. Variety of color combina. tions from which to choose. D. ¢, WED 12000000 WOMEN PLEDGE TO DRY LAW Firm Stand to Be Taken at Meeting in Washington April 11-13. “The influence of 12,000,000 women will be thrown into the scale for pro hibition in the second annual conven. tion of the Woman's National Com- mittee for Law Enforcement at the Washington Hotel April 11 10 13, it was announced today by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston. chalrman of the commitiee. She explained that “while the convention will he mainly for the purpose of bringing out the tacts accounting for imperfect en- forcement in the Nation, States, and communities, 11 also will ‘¢ the facts concerning the remarkable prog ress which has been made. Appeals to Public Opinion. “It will endeavor.” said Mrs. Pea. bady. “1o enlighten public opinfon by giving facts to correct propaganda largely finan hy the liquor forces, sonie in the United States and some outside. Tt will suggest remedies for present conditions.”" Seven commissions have been organ. ized as “fact-inding ageneles,” inde- pendent of the regular temperance societies. These commissions have heen authorized to r Ten years Furniture— unseen parts— NESDAY, MARCH 1 | ke surveve and gather | national or, Ten Years from Now —you'll be glad! from now — when your friends still admire the appearance and cozy comfort of your furniture. you'll be glad that your choice was Character There IS a difference: even though at first glance all furniture appears similar, actual use and wear is convincing proof of Kaufmann superiori ), 1926. facts for presentation to the Washing. ton convention. These - commissions are: Home | training for Jaw obsetvance, the rem- | edy through religion and the method sgal aspects, political asseis and| liabilities, the remedy through edu- cation and the method. prohibition justified by health, morals and eco- nomic situation and organization and methods, i Kach Has 20 Members. | Kach of these commissions has 20 members and an advisory committee | pe 1. aveociated Press of experts to help in assembling the | information which will be laid be-| Aroused by a story written hy Frank R. Kent for the Baltimore Sun, fore the convention. Observance not only of prohibition. | jn which he was ridiculed, Senator Heflin, Democrat. Alahama, yesterday but of all laws, will ba discussed at the convention, and the keynote of the meetings may he found in the |afternoon delivered a denunciation announcement of two greal religious | againai the news writer from the floor demonstrations and a mass meeting | . for prayer on Sunday, April 11. In | °f the Senate addition to the presentation of com-| While the Senator fr mittes reporta and addresses there | was speaking Kent <t will be an allegtance luncheon on | " April 13, at which there will he | B@llery. speakers of national prominence. | "L have known this “The volce of the womanhood of | Keni in hir hetter ane the United States will be heard in this "o 08 70 £ convention as it will be expressed in| 1% S{nAtor hewan. = That votes at the Spring primaries.” says (7% he had descended Mrs. Peabod it (uwl BEOUCHY: andaouv Hirtle opinion of the thinking women of the L - country be expressed through their| Afler Senator Heflin had concluded great national organizations, which | Representative Upshaw. Demacrat Already are definitely committed hy| (0r&ia, who slapped the face of Roh Votes of their delegated hodien (o B. C‘hoate, correspandent of the allegiance to the Conatitution and ob- | on Herald, last Saturday, warmly servance of all laws.’ | congratnlated the nator and “Women are not afraid to assert returned to the Hous themselves in_the interest of truth| e and reform. Thev have no political = axes to grind. There are no salaried | on the committee, which was formed officers of the woman's national com.|three vears ago. when a group of mittée for law enforcement and the | women's national organizations de committee will dishand when its work |cided that they wanted a fact finding 1s accomplished.” | asency of their own independent nf Delegated representatives from nine|the regular temperance societics e {NEWS WRITER CALLED “GROUCH” BY HEFLIN Senator. in Speech From Floor, Takes Fling at Frank R. Kent for Recent Ridiclue. m in the press little ighter dave he the that was intn thing rizations of women are! mann’s—from buyers who store, before! dividing payments For it's the INSIDE of furniture that counts — the construction of hidden, If you give thought to the future, vour choice will be Kaufmann Furniture. Carved frame covered with genuine Baker Cut \elomr of \ <pacious Davenport. Roomy Wing Chair reversible a exquisite pattern. and Club Chair—all have Damask. Full webbed construct Periect in workmanship — and all We selected McDougall because it's the first choice of Housewives. The only Auto-Front Kitchen Cabinet: saving labor, saving time. The consin Peerles wool. refrigeration and savimg of ice. tifically built with interlining of mineral . Top or Side Icers. for as little as $19.75 “The Housc au 1415 H space, saving cost is small. 4-Pc. Bedroom Maple trimming. Triple Mirro Dresser, Chifforobe and Bow-end Bel Value that combines beauty in appe construction. No refrigerators can excel the famous “Wis 1 " and “Koldair” in perfect Scien- All sizes I The ornate heanty of the Italian duced in this suite. Hi-lighted finish. five Side Chairs are upholstered of Honest “Values ~~ man fallow | then | slores—'from those who have compared. Well, we kne\y it would take exceptional values to bring fi_lrmture buyers to H Street; we knew it would take distinctive, Character Furniture to establish this new And the remarks you hear at Kaufmann's prove that value and service will bring discriminat- ing buyers where no Furniture Store has ever bheen Convenient CREDIT Budget Plan 6-foot Extension Table: 2-door Server. ITALY PLANS BIG ARMY. lini Addpesses Senate on Mil- itary Reorganization. | ROME, Mareh .10 (#).—The Italian | government intends to increase tha | army forces of the nation when finan- | eial ‘conditions permit, Premier ) |solini told the Senate in speaking vesterday in support of a group of |military reorganization hills. The Senate approved the bills. Edith Wharton, the celebrated nov- elist, was the first woman ever to |honored hy Yale University with the ‘«pm-p of doctor of letters | Musso IR _No ExamiNaTioN at Full Tnformation. il ; LeROY GOFF 610 Woodiward Rilg Alahama | 30, Send Date of Birth far IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT ALL THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy $SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS W 34 If Everybody Compared They’d choose Kaufmann’s That’s what you hear on every floor at Kauf- have shopped in other as you like cushions of ion and Nachmann springs. materials carefully selected. Suite, $175 A modern design of two-tone French Walnut and Gum, with r, full-length \ani large \ typical Kanfmann ance and durability in 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite, $250 Renaissance Period is repro Constructed of selected Walnut and Gum: Semi-closed China Cabinet; 66-inch Buffet : The Host Chair and in quality Velour. n’s STREET N.W.