Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 21

FARMRELIEF BILLS ® House Democrats Chide G. 0. P. for Lack of Presidential Support. The clashinz views of memhers of Cobsres over the agricultural reliel measures that are now the sutject of | b edtensive hearin rommittee on agriculture were aired in the House chamber late vest v during general debate on the lej thve appropriation bill. Both-Democrats and Rebublicans en- gaged in the free-for-all over problems and the ‘ederal Gov Pll\ ment’s relation to them. The debate was started by Representative Dickin =on. Republican. of lowa. author of a surplus crop bill, which is likely to be the basis of the relief program h wresentative Jones. <, whether during the campaizn next Fall he| atti Dickin Fi Democrat, ‘I’ congression would tude Azriculture, &on said he intended the Preside s hig Chie speech. be cause 1 it carried out the party’s ¢ ief 1o the tarmer.” Need AT ent’s Help. *“The papers. dded Mr. Jonas qunte the Republican floor leader as savinz that adjournment is imminent and the prospect of farm relief le; H Tation is none too bright. Do you think there would be any trouble in passing | 1t if the President favored it Mr. Dickinson thought there wou'd | not be any difficulty with such =up- |4 port. “There are on the agriculture com- | mittee 13 stand-pat administration Republicans and eight Democrats,” rald Representative Kincheloe, Dem- ocrat, Kentucky. I suggest yon get the President and the Secretary | of Agriculture. both of whom oppose | this legislation, to put a little pres- | sure to bear on the majority of the commitiee i Mr. Dickinson said he would port the new hill presented by the | Des Moines farm relief delegation | now testifying before the committee. | This measure differs in detail from | his measure, which was indorsed in | prineiple at the Des Moines confer- ence sup- | that “this belt pro- | Tones delezation from pased to levy equalization fees on at, cotton, cattle and hogs, but not on corn, and Mr. Dickinson said the committee should amend the bill | to bring this commodity under the | fee svstem. i Representative can. Kansas. attacked | Moines delegation’s bill on similar i ]| grounds at the committee hearing | tnday, and F. W. Murphy of the American Council of Agriculture, re- ! plied that if the committe consid- ered i fee should be levied on corn, ft should write it into the bill. TECH'S SPRING PLAY. Deli-hted Large Audience at Cen- | tral High School Auditorium. The second of presented by the suggested | No Fee for Corn, I the ! Repubti. | the Des Tincher. the Sprinz plays| Washinzion Hizh | in eompetition for the silver | nated hy the Alumnl Associa- | Brown U'niversity, was given | Central Hizh School suditorinm last evening by Tech Opera presenting the MeKinley Manual Tralning School. 11 was an | d colorful production of | , “The | a flatter: | andi- | The Rlne Bird. ‘ cup d tion of fts premiere at and it received ing reception from a capacity ence. Like Mueterlinck’s * presented hy the Dramatic Associa tlon of Central High School last werk an exceedingly preten tions eff and it served to develop a charming little primadonna in Miss Catherine Birch, a rich and pleasinz haritone in John McDonald and 2 striking comedian in Joseph Sorrell. as well as a girls' chorus worth re-| membering. Indeed. the performance | throughout gave the voung m \ who bore the brunt of the cho a\‘ work, magnificently good reason for vrowing over the boy friends this| morninz. | No play has ever heen by the local high schools A more heantiful production. so ! as costume and scenic effects are concerned. and the larze Tech ')r] ehestra, under the direction of Dore Walton, its trainer for many year: furnished noteworthy instrumenta support (onsidered in its entirety the presentation of “The Gondoliers b the venthful actors and singers) was a very creditable effort, which | may still show improvement in the| performances this evening and to-| morrow, when the tuneful opera will | he repeated The entire production was the direction of Florence R. Keene, director of the Opera (lub, and _Ih° program stated that “The properties. | enstumes, scenery. posters and eled trieal work have heen produced un- der the direction of the technical, do mestic art nyt\ drawing depariments of the school.” and that Mrs. R. L.t Rear furnished the costumes for the principals. COUPLE TO GIVE BOND. Detained in Rockville Overnight in Probe of Girl's Marriage. Mpectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. March 10.— After a night in jail Lawson A. Heflin and Mrs. I‘\w] vn Wells of Washington, D. C. ged with con- spiracy in rnnne(lmn with the mar- riage, January . of Hefiin and Dorothy Kalavitinos, 16 vears old.’ were preparing today to zive hond of £00 each for their appearance at the réxt term of court here. Mrs. Jennie Kalavitinos he girl, is reported to h would not press the charged that Mrs, Wells hersell as the moather, sant for the m %,000 st Aze 30. Send Date of Birth for Full nformation: GOFF 610 Woodward Blda. OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Our Own Bldj 922 14th St. Opnosite Franklin Park LIN- 1889 presented | with | far ! nnder Insnranes— all branches Main 330 Eat. Opticians Optometrisis Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For. intestinal disorders Ask vour physielan ahant 1t Prepared by the AND NATIONAL VACCI ANTITOXIN.INSTITUTE 1818 U1 St. N, hot! "\h"’ AV!’FIHIIVM Va ol Ma \’Cli?t M 1" Ho b . ea Path. S T A L R AL and”Edith "Van B af Coine’ N < hefore the Housel,r 10 the 1 Wallace A ol August 11, THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN SOLIETY (Continued from Page _Twen! named: “England,” Gen. Helmick; “Scotland,” Mrs. Crichton; “Ireland lnd Bt. Patrick,” Dr. George E. Mac- L.ean: “The British empire and the anllah -speaking unfon,” Mr. Mat- thew Page Andrews of Baltimore; “Virginia, the colony that through taining gifts. tears and travall established the Miss Miller's attendants include | English-speaking races in America. Miss Hoyberger, and other members|Judge John Barton Payne, form of her wedding party are: Mrs. John | Secretary of the Interior: “The Umhau, matron of honor: Miss Mary | san Constant, the ship that brought Miller and Miss Alma Miller, nieces,|to America and established there the hridesmaids; Miss Lena Miller, sister | English-speaking civilization,” Col. of the bride, maid of honor. i%f:e’rlo:l Rflamm ph Kean, and “Sir = n Sandys, the of - The Woman's National Democratic | jcan d-mncrm-v(h\ m:‘.’.’fdg ,Ul:l;‘:;- Club will give the third of its series | resentative legislative form of gov- of Lenton afternoon teas at the club- [ ernment in the Western IHemisphere house, 820 Connecticut avenue, this|ai Jamestown, " Repregentative afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Thel'a. H. Gasque and ) Berry. The feature of this tea will be an informal | toast “Aur Latin America, and a plea ol M 4 H ANIMWS | talk on Treland by Mrs. J. Borden | for an English-spesking and Latin un- el Rredericksnurs. va. e, botn | HarTiman, the club’s former presi- fion." was responded to by Senor Don "N dent. F. Sanchez Latour, the Minister from L Byriex and Olive A Solbs. Wednesday the club’s usual forum | Guatamala, As the day was also the fpons DI Quaiitico. v luncheon took place, with former |hirthday of Gen. Amos A. K'ries, he re- m“‘. N Stewart of thi sty and Dareihs | tepresentative Mdward KeatIng 88 |ceived a special ovation and felicita- Ralkon of McDowell. v the principal speaker, his subject | tions and was called upon to respond RIS aden an ‘How Labor Manages a Cam-|to a toast, “Himself." muddn thé Pernard Trupp and 1 An unusually large gather-|guests of honor, Senora Sanchez La- rded ‘:‘“7 |uv;(ihpom among Mrs, Eli A. Helmick, there 2 e precest eing rs. prefent Senor Don Sanchez La- Births Reporled ce. J. Rorden Harriman, | tour. the Minister from Guatemala, el et abell Bruce, Mrs. Car- | Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, Maj. Gen. SRR biehs Raye heen =eeoortadiliiay 55 John B. Kendrick,|and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. (‘harles Mis. Wilhur W, Hubbard, Mrs. James | M. Ffouike, Judge John Rarton P |'Meredith Helm, Miss Bertha Bolling, | former Secretary of the Interior; ) | Mrx, Carl Vrooman of Chicago, Mrs.| Matthew Page Andrews of Baltimore, " Louis D. Brandels, Mrs. Stephen) Col. and Mrs, Jefferson Randol iy Bonsal, Mrs, Huston Thompson, Mr.| Kean, Representative and Mrs. A. | or and Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Alvin|Gasque, Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson mnwm | Dodd, Mrs. J. Ha Covington, Mrs. | Chrichton, Mrs. Bruce.Cartwright, Dr, T. McCathran Ife Rolling, Mrs. George M. Eckels | George MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. aker. st Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Frank | Charles Light, Miss Winston and Mr, aker. 21 Hiram Snell, Mrs. Richard C. Burle- [ Augustine Jacqueline Todd. william B and u..,.'m Poer. bor son, Mrs. Jullen Jacqueline Mason. | o Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have heen issued to the ollowing Julian ‘B Wood and Vinla M. Clayton. o Mt and Mary €. Kranle. both | f Raltimore; e P. Burge to be while opening the packages con- t of Detroit. Mich.. and Abraham Resnick ‘and 14 Al T Redficid 5 B MmN Oliver T.. Young of Near ville. R_Comnton and Asl dohn R Hipnethoreer s Waiter B Roh ve'N g and Minnie 1o F Pant. Frank Tiliman and Berme Wo Blocker. Gee o imorn. d lah L Baker of Catonsitie, a0 Mavrice Rieasth and”Biiner Berman. Howard H. Haisln and Jrene G and Peters M. Smant. Weinstein he have been renorted “r\ e Iaar and Smith Jocenh” And P ¢ Willara e girl Whelan hoy ol rwmmm Fallin hox hox and and Anes < Dorathy Iohn K. and Darothe 1, Willard and Ann defriss and Mrs, Bryllion Fagin of NGTON, *| Miss Grace Downey ke . and giol i Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Miss Laura T Ene . Wiehe Knott, Mrs. John Payne Sebree and | Mrs. Charies Bolton of Richmond, Va. Tre Can Bkel dackinon s Toers” ' Kines YFtemion. e1r1 Siiton o and Ban g o Mrs, M. de Rerry was host- es and Christine Dullard. ess Wednesday evening at a dinner s iy of 22 covers at the Hotel Hamilton, the table decorations and place cards all of emerald green In keeping with the day. The following toasts were given and responded to in the order zirl, | Papering—Painting—Awnings | | There is no ioh you want done ton small | for us to handle. Awnings carefully made ' and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully given—reasonable prices, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO 714 13th St. N.W. Main 53 || CAFE PIERRE hor &irl The sun, moon and earth will he in direct line at a certain hour on 1990 Washington's Unique daye 31 ' Carte Serviee A dining room after the manner and atyla | of a modern Pariman cafe. with a delight{ul Bohemian atmosnhere Skinless . The Bo-Belle Figs in Syrup A new slipper of smart and unusual beauty, in black patent leather with gray kid piping, satin band and beaded bells $12.50 In all-over blonde kid at $13.50 STETsoN SHOE SHoP 1305 F Street Imperial Figs, 3 Imperial Figs, Imperial Figs, 19-07. 13-07. jar jar..75¢ Magruder, Inc BRest Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St Phone Main 4180 Eeablished 1872 Dresses No matter what the occasion, you will find here everything appropri- ate to yonr needs. Coats from $35.00 Dresses from $25.50 Store Window Open at Display Just Arrived— 1,000 Easter Hats Fvery type of smart hat from the close-fitting turban to the graceful picture mode in types for the miss and matron. Hats of exceptional merit, introducing the most advanced ideas, offered at this extremely low price of Margy Springs a The Draped Ribbon Turban . €., FRIDAY, M Baltimore will be guests of honor of| the Art Promoters' Club Sunday after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 2011 street northwest. Other guests wi Mr. and Mrs. Alton K. Mme. Hahnenfeldt, Miss N man, Mr. Alexis Many, Mis Stetson, Miss Ruth Anita_Anderson, Mr. William Pa y m Moss. Ar hibitfon of . ter work s original art by the “Pa ettes” of McKinley High be on view. At 5 o'clock Mr. who is professor of English literature in Baltim, University, will speak on “Modern Prose snd Poetr, P Fagin, Sixty New Cases of Measles. The District Health Department to- duy received reports of 60 new cases of measles, bringing the total for the year to 1,10 ‘The disease is now in an epidemic stage, according to Health Officer Willlam €. Fowler, and no dimunition is expected until it “hurns ARCH out.” . 'o discover how much a girl learned at college you to with her, not look talk at her report card NOV has | 19. 1926. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen revoried | {o the ‘Hewltn Department in- the Tast our n.f».m 3. Alderton. 47, 641 M <l ne ‘ lam’l T. Hoskins, 72. 414 New Jersey | Y AIfainder B. Schmid. 87, Casualty Hos | Dital i Fthel Davis. 3. 420 Kenvon st | : 27 Childran's Hospital. t. 80. 1008 &th at 14, R09 Lonzfeliow st 1. Homenpathie Hospital %5. George Washington Uni TR 707 14th &t se Providence Hospital United States Soldiers Home Hosnital, Ira Wright. 50. 1822 Jimam ¥, Hawid ital. . Farrar, versity Hospital Susan O. Batchelor Marie Sigsler. Jonn Foley. % h st . Gallinger Ho« Canada’s seacoast catth's umference. equals McCormick Medical College Graduata Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 10 McLachien Bide 10th and G Sts. N.W. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined ELTY And smartness vorihy o this gayest season rim and Adash % m siiing in Patent and ake cious Dress Gray the new trim. Rose Rlonde Snake trim $16.50 Witk Latin Tos and Pronowunced Heal ew 510 One When this Margy hat joins the Easter Parade, glances of tacit approval are sure to follow it up and down the . i - Avenue. Wide imported ribbon—pale coral and gold Colors Red Copen Navy Gray Wood Lovebird Black Sand ;fi% i . ¥804 7th St. N.w. 7th and H Sts. N.W. Materials Hemps Milans Azures Silks Crepes Hair Braids Felts 09 Values $3.50 to $6.95 hats. Other “Margy” beltsng, quilted taffeta or and bobbed head sizes. At $10. Felt, satin. Large strazw, Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.M. with brown—a dart in rose enamel—furnish the color . scheme of this chic turban, with its high-hatted indiffer- ence to any brim. [)oblr: Hats for Women—buy them by sises, as men do—found in Wash- ington only at The Hecht Co. Felts and straws, $10 to $28.50. (Fifth Floor.) Thr, Hecatr Co-F STREET half the | lew English Fells We are now displaying a new arrival—% Felt Hats in the newest shapes and colorings models to he worn with the Tailleur or Simply- Tailored Coat, ngli-h Smart Dame Fashion is an extremist in Millinery this Spring. To he smart Madame and Debutante must wear either an extremely small or very large <haped hat. Our selection is— Priced $7.50 upzcard Grlebacher 1 of Individuality VETWELVE F STREET ., For the Tiny Tots Of 6 Months and All the the Way Up to 8 Years Xastertide Coats $5.95 Happy Childhood!—A pretty coat means so much to that joyful little heart! And here are so many adorable little styles—bright with Easter shades—that mother will find choosing an easy matter. Specially Priced Ro; Tweed Coats —In rizes 3 to & yeare New stvles with @F Q% ok boiis $5.95 Polair Coats in new Sprinz shades. Rove and | s Poiret Twill Coats—Fcr ¢ little girls of 2 tn 4 yvears Rine reen, " = r")..p green. fan 755'9.’ Navy Serge Coats—For bove and girle. All wool. Sizes 3 to & $5 95 ears =i=~And Now OF 8 MONTHS FOR THE BABY 1 %""ix Crepe de Chine and Wool Crepella Coats, in and emocked models. with neat little touche I af embraidery. plain Very special at mmficmm‘" E STREET . CORNER §" Dollar Specials in Aluminum Ware 11-inch Double Roast 2-quart Pitcher 10-inch Colander 4-quart Windsor Kettle 10-quart Water Pails 2-quart Percolators 2-quart Buckets 2-quart Double Boiler 8.quart Preserving Kettles Set 3 Saucepans 4-quart Convex Kettle 4-quart Tea Kettle 10-quart Round Dishpan House Furnish- ing Section—Main Floor—G Street En- trance. 6-quart Covered Convex Kettle Oval Dishpans DULIN& MARTIN G 121§~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M. 575 BYVE WARE A T r v El