Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 12

42 e ST VOTE [ s MRS. ELLA M. DREW DIES; in Florida, Buried Here. net worker of the Woman's Chri: WAS TRUSTEE OF W.C.T.U. Mrs. Ella M. Drew, long a_ promi- VING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY. APRIL 12, 1926. THE EVE MRS. L. S. LEWIS DIES. |5 imers™ iing, 2. ¢ and Rudolph | vees will be conducted | . Hines Funeral Home, | th street, tomorrow aft: | King and P M. Native of Suffolk, Va., Had Lived | Girlhood. St ! o'clock. Rev. J. J. Dimon Mrs. Lilly S. Lewis, 49 years old, | Will officiate. Intermen be in | | died at her home, 1455 Chapin street, | Rock Creek Cemet | yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Marcia Burns | Chapter of the Daughters of Qhe[ y Senate to Decide lowa Con-;'rmpmm‘mm here, died of h 1. test With Pressure Evi- | dent in Many Sections. The Senate will render its verdict before adjournment this afternoon as to whether Senator Brookhart of Towa won the election in his whether he should be unseated in favor of Daniel F. S De Brookh ated in favor of cratic opponent at the he will become a candid June primar ator Albert b. rt be un-| vote of the elections committee to unseat him. Both sides claim victory but meantime have conceded the ex- treme closeness of the contest by dis- cussion as to how Vice President Dawes would vote in the event of a lock. Nelther Senator Brookhart nor his league, Senator Cummins, will vote. ator Cummins was excused from asting his ballot by the Senate at s own request. He stated that be- cause of circumstances well known to all the Senators, he did not desire to participate either in the debate or the balloting. ‘While Senators have been engaged in deep discussion of the law and the facts in the case, they have been sub. jected to undercurrents of pressure from many sourc Admittedly, thi. pressure will increase as the hour fo the vote approaches, and this, of i self, has added to the uncertainty o the outcome. Meeting at noon the Senate resumed discussion of the contest, with Sena- tors limited to 15 minutes each after 3 o'clock. The vote will be taken at 5 o'clock under an unanimous consent agreement. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following John G. Campbell and Bessie V. Grimes. Joseph V. Gorman and Marie P_ Forgit. foreeh, Vs Sorman, ang Mavig F, For Silas E. Haislip and Anna E.Haislip. Melvin L, al Md.. Begina P. Young of Baltimor B Importation of sessal workers from Portuguese East Africa, has so re- lieved the labor scarcity that it has caused a m in the sessal industry of British st Africa. and = AT TIME LAUGHS | from Scotland tn 1817, DRIES FAST AND !ASTS do, Fla., last Tu Fune rvices were cond Calvary Baptist Church y afternoon, with Rev. Dr. W, S. nethy officiating. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were James H. Moth- ershead, Nathan S. Faucett, Charles D. Parker, William H. Moore, Rev. Homer J. Councilor and C. E. Dun- kum. A large delegation fi W. C. T. U. attended the servic the time of her death Mrs. Dre g trustee for the District of Colum- W.C. T. U. disease at day. the widow of dent of t! ploye. She had long | been a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a teacher of a Sunday s. She had been spend- in Florida for the past several years. ! She is surviv by two sisters, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. A. P. Hull and a brother, George S. Fraser. MRS. NEILL IS ELECTED CATHOLIC COUNCIL HEAD Succeeds Mme. Steen as President of Washington District—Speak- ers Talk on Welfare. Mrs. Charles P. Nelll w elected sident of the District oun®™ of the National Coun f holic Women at a meeti Neill sutceeds Mme. counselor of the X who resigned, as she 18 accom her husband to a new post. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Representative from New Jersey, who stressed the need of combining organization and per- sonal effort for successful accomplish- ment in any fleld of welfare work. Rev. Howard Bishop emphasized the importance of welfare work in rural communities. particularly in the field of _child health. Mme. Calderon was elected second vice president to succeed Mrs. Nefll, and Mrs. Elmer Murphy was elected a member of the board of directors. Mrs. Rebecca Shanley was appointed chairman of the lecture commitee, and Mrs. D. A. Dunning was named chairman of t endar committee. | dl———lo/———nl———2Jal——————n|]c——lnal———o]———+laj Buy this wonderful new finish BRUSH ON at home...here it is, NOW vyour furniture . . . floors . . . walls and woodwork may have the same beau- tiful and durable finish that you enjoy on your automobile. Arthur K. s mother, Mrs. Betty W American Revolution and of St. An- | d s Eplscopal Church. 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Neatform Corset Brassiere A Comfortable Garment for the Slender Figure *1.00 A long brassiere that fits well down about the waistline and has a longer section in front to flatten the abdomen. A light boning ares this correctly smooth line of the diaphragn It is made of excellent quality satin SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. material with welil placed inserts of elastic on the sides. Side fastening; in flesh color. SECOND FLOOR, CORSET SHOP. Cl’lerry Blossom Ti;ne Is SilkBuying Time! Spring’s Loveliest Fabrics and Colors, Offered at These Tempting Three-Day Sale Prices! 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe. $1.98 Yd. A fine, all-silk quality, that is doubly desirable, as it launders beautifully. Buy it in quantities for Summer frocks of all types, and for lingerie. 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