Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 18

18 GATINEAU ORDERED DEPORTED T0 CHINA U. S. Grants Plea of Clem- enceau’s Nephew That He Be Sent to Shanghai. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., April 20.—Saved from deportation to ¥France by funds raised hurriedly last night by friends re, Georges Ferdinand Gatineau, srandson of Georges Clemenceau, war tlme premier of France, will start hack to Seattle from Spokane today en route to the Fur East. Gatineau entered the United States from Mexico tWO years ugo on i two weeks’ permit. Ie was arrested here a year ago while driving allegedly inder the influence of liquor, He was ordercd deported with several other aliens. He left here yesterday morning for New York. After the train departed a telegram wus received by Immigi tlon Commissioner Weedin from S vetury of Labor Davis, granting Gatineau’s request thut he be sent to wghai instead of France, As no vernment funds were available for 1y, Weedin said the deportec would ave to continue to New York unless rlends would pay his way back. i'riends responded and Gatineau left the eastbound train at Spokane. It understood here that Clemenceau s disowned Gatineau. DEPORTEE 15 DELIGHTED. Nays China Is Better Than France With Francs So Low. POKANE, Wash., April 29 (@), »s _ Gatineau, grandson of ges Clemenceau, was delighted be- e Secretary of Labor Davis grant- his request to be sent to Shanghal f ¥rance, for in France it 30 francs to make a_dollar,” Denying that he had entered the United States from Mexico, M. declared: “I entered the ed States legally, but went to ada to get a drink. While there lost my papers and re-entered il- ily—so the deportation.” have a position offered me in hai,” he continued, “one that be paid in gold. Ah, la Jjoli, Trance is very well with beautiful women and good wine—but one can- not_live on wine forever.” The carefully dressed Young man requested that he be allowed to spend last night in a hotel, but this was »d, and he was kept in jail den Husband Asks Divorce. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Occupational Therapy Associa- tion of the District will meet, 8 o’clock, at the Soclal Service House, 1022 Elov- enth street. Franc E. Shelry, chalr- man orthopedic and welfare commit- tee, Kiwanis Club, will outline the work of his committee. Miss Mary ‘Weller, director of the play station at Children’s Hospital, will explain_the nature of her activities, and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, chief of the Wom- an's Bureauy, will talk on the soclal needs of Washington. The ladies of Grove, No. 4, Wood- men Circle, will give a 500 card party, 8 o'clock, at W. O. W, Hall, 24 Grant place. Public invited. Keane Council's Five Hundred Club will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, in Knights of Columbus Hall. Columbla, Post, No. 833, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will hold a cere- monial entertainment and banquet at Concordia Hall, 314 C street, begin- ning 8 o'clock. presented at Armstrong Technical High School at 8 o'clock. As a part of the program for Det- ter Homes week, Dr. Loulse M. Browne will speak at Mount Vernon Seminary, at 8:30 o'clock, and Dr. John M. Gries will speak at the Ma- delra School, at o'clock. uates of Cornell University, will honor the dean of the Cornell School of Law, Charles Kellogg Burdick, ut a banquet at the University Club, Irank K. Nebeker, LI.. B., Cornell, 1895, will be chairman of committee in charge. An entertainment and dance will be given at the Jewish Community Cen- ter Bullding, at 9 o'clock. . States” will be the subject of u free lecture, 8:15 o'clock at the United Lodge of Theosophis 709 Hill Buflding, Seventeenth and I streets. No charge or collection. All welcome, The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity will give its semi-annual reception and dance, 9 o'clock, at L'Alzlon Club, The Juniata College Alumni Associa- tion will have its fourth annual ban- quet in the garden tea house of Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Beers, wife of Representative Edward M. Beers, and other officers of the club will act as hostesses. The Juniata Glee Club will arrive to sing for the ocacsion, Miss Margareta Campbell of Washington and Miss Emma Charters, an alumnae and member of the faculty of National Park Seminary, will be the soloists. Martin Brumbaugh, former Governor of Pennsylvania, and a number of Pennsylvania delegates in Congress will be guests of honor. The birth anniversary of Mrs. M. Waple, 71 years old and for 55 years an active member of the Fifth Baptist Church, will be celebrated tomorrow at the first annual banquet of the THE BORDER INSPECTOR U. 8. Groups Have Sought Lax Enforcement. By tho Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 29. announced his resignation, comprising parts of the Mexican border in Texas. he had contemplated resigning. Under his administration, immigration district in States, 1923. now and alie minimum,” Beveral week: smuggling is at aid. deportation of Col. Demetrio Torre Mexican revolutionist and sent across the Rio Grande. officials of Torres' sufet. —— - Alabama Pageant and Homecoming Montgomery, Ala. May Gth-6th. |duced fares via Oftice 1510 H.—Advertisement. nation that will enable pacit - Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA EVENING STAR, WASHING' RESIGNS UNDER FIRE Immigration Official for Texas Says Capt. Willlam M. Hanson yesterday effective May b, as immigration inspector in charge of the twenty-second district, Oklahoma, Arkansas and almost 1,000 miles of Cherging that his office has been the target for a concerted attack by forces headed by the United States Chamber of Commerco in an effort to abridge the immigration lawg or slacken en forcement, Hanson said for some time i’ 10,650 A war and peace pugeunt will befajjens have been deported, u record, according to Hanson, for any single the United He was appointed March 2, “The border is practically airtight ago Capt. Hanson | | was questioned by the Senate immigra- Washington lawyers, who are grad- |ton committce 4s to his part in the | alleged bandit, who was executed in Mexico last January shortly after he was Hanson told the committee that he had been glven ussurances from high Mexlcan Historical Festival ulld‘ Weel Re- outhern Railway, May 3rd and 4th, final Umit, May 10.| Austrian and Czechoslovak glass | manufacturers are forming a combi the first KEEP YOUR SCALP| CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alpha Delta Phi will have a busi- ness luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p-m., at Franklin Square Hotel. Count Leo Tolstoy will be a lunch- eon guest of the Natlonal Press Club tomorrow, 1 pm., at the National Press Club. Frank Morrison, secretary, Amer- lean Federation of Labor, will be the special guest of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table at luncheon tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., at the University Club. He will speak of “Ideals and Misrepresentations of the Labor Move- ment."” The Writers' League of Washington will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Thomson School. The 0. E. S. Temple committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, will give a progressive 500 party at Joppa Tem- ple, 4209 Ninth street tomorrow, 8 p.m, The concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra at the band auditorium, Marine Barracks, for to- morrow, has been cancelled. The or- chestra has been detuiled for other of- ficial duties, Representative Henry R. Rathbone of lllinols will address the forum luncheon of che American Association of University Women, Saturday, 2 p.m. Subject: “Prospects of Popular Gov- ernment—Treating Problems of the Various Kuropeun tions.” Mrs. a K, Day plans to Cleans Satin and Kid Slippers . m They -:Il be abselutely clean on mew. It dries etaatiy, Teeying ue by worn liamediately. b Harris Baldwin, chairman of the liv ing costs committee of the Natlonal League of Women Voters, will pre- side. The Minnesota State Society will celebrate the sixty-eighth anniversary of the entrance of Minnesota into the Union at & “birthday party and dance” in the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. A feature of the occaslon will be the cutting of a 650- pound cake, three feet in diameter, donated for the occasion by the Wash- ington Crosby Milling Co. of Minneap- olis. Miss Bede Johnson is president of the soclety and Representative Al- len J. FFurlow vice president. The Woman's Benefit Association will combine a celebration of Fraternal day tomorrow with a reception to Mrs. N. Vale Henson of Port Huron, deputy supreme commander, who wiil be in Washington to meet the various re- views of the order. The reception will be held at the home of Mrs. Lulu Hammond, 2523 Thirteenth _street. Mrs. Henson will speak and there will be a program of music. The as- soclation, sald to be the largest and strongest benefit soclety in the world for women only, has a local member- ship of over 1,400. The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- clations will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., }n boardroom of the Municipal Build- ng. The Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters will hold its Saturday--— Is the 12,000 of the finest shirts you've everseen at the price. Be sure to read Friday papers —and make your be here promptly at 8 a.m. Lansburgh & Bro. TON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. annual meeting at the clubhouse of American_ Assoclation of University Women Monday, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Election of officers. The Phi Beta Gama will give a dance tomorrow evening at the Lee House, — The D. C. Public Health Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in the boardroom, District Building. “The Health Needs of Wasghington” will be discussed. Talk by James G. Cum- mings. Twenty-five boys of the Walter Reed Hospital will be guests of Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston at the comedy and dance given by the Virginia Mili- tary Institute Dramatic Club and Cadet Orchestra, May 8, at the Wil- lard Hotel. The Intermediate Christian En- deavor Soclety of Vermont Avenue Church will give a box social tomor- row, 8 p.m., at 1310 Vermont avenue, The proceeds will go to the Conven- C. E. Union. DOCTORS PLAN BANQUET. Washington Society Will Hear Orthopedist at Annual Dinner. ‘The Washington Medical and Surgl-' cal Soclety will hold its twenty-ninth annual banquet at the Mayflower Hotel next Monday night, at 6:43. The guest of honor will be Pr. Fl.| liott G. Brackett of Boston, a noted orthopedist, who will read a paper on “A Surgeon Who Corrects Deformi- ties.” Following the dinner, the speak- er will bo made an honorary member of the orgunization folowing the cus- tom of past years. | Several hundred Washington doctors and their guests are expected to at- tend. The program will include the Wushington Quartet, Luke Kegan Royal Foster & Co., in “The W wam'’; A. B. members of the George Washington University Quartet; Dick Nash, Mar- guerite Agniel, L. P. McCarthy, Dolly Plerce, Alice Tupman, | Daye, Kate Smith and Mulroe and Address All Communications to ~» Iy @\u JEtores ~ M. ehling. A Charl be judged by Drs. . § M. Kober and Oranges and Grape- Basiet $1.00 25¢ 25¢ 20¢ ‘,lrll.i‘:::!:u'? ; 20¢ Dozen Apples 20¢ 6 Lbs. 25¢ All Kinds of Nuts 712 9th St. N.W. W. M Harnstein, Clearing House, 107 6th St. N. W. Phone Fr. 7059 D, W\ @ More People Market the DGS Way Every Day Get the Money-Saving 'Habit Sugar 10 Lbs. New Potatoes New Texas Onions 3is. 19c¢ Large Calif. Lemons ve=. 25¢C CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF, 8%c¢ sws. 25C Veal, Lamb and Pork Products Priced Right at D G S STORES DEL MONTE CIGARETTES PRUNES CAMELS PIEDMONT: t-ib.cans 1 9¢ . CHESTERFIELDS SNIDER’S g g BARTLETT *1.25 PEARS P el CERESOTA Can No. 2 29c e The Prize Bread and Pastry Flour GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE of the World 8 oztar THC Not Bleached GOLD BAND Pt. jar 49¢ ORIENTA BUTTER COFFEE b 4'7¢ AYRSHIRE n. 49¢ Campbell’'s Beans, 3 BUTTER CANS ..cocococccese b 58cC 6 Large Boxes Campbell’'s Tomato Soup, 3 cans. ...... Matches ......... 25¢ DGS Tollet Tissue, 3 Good Corn, 2 cans.... 25¢ White Meat Tuna Ivory Soap, fam| size 0 e Fish, 15-1b. can.... Columbia River Sal- mon, 1-lb. can.... 25¢ King Oscar Kippered Herring, 2 cans.... 25¢ Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 2 pkg..... 25¢ Pet Sardines, 2 cans. 25¢ Canada Dry HOLMES’ 5% PIES Made In Every Variety— of Purest Ingredients— a Treat for a Meal Ending CRISP The Deliclous Crispness VIENNA ° Will Add Delight to BREAD Every Meal | FOUNTAIN 1oz P e B\ Waple Social Center, an organization connected with the church and nemed in her honor. Miss Gladys Price, president, will act as hostess, and Miss Ella Purks is in charge of arrange- ments, Thomas G. Wintermeyer has filed for an absolute divorce from phine Wintermeyer. They were ireied at Rockville, Md., August 1, nd have no children. The hus- ‘Without Injury to Rebwic or Coler e Office work {8 the vocation in which ‘women stand the best chance of mar- riage, according to a recent survey. hotel with another man, whom he " o-respondent. Attorney rdan appears for the 500 305 B0 L. Siaws Botien ot ol Drog St GETTING READY FOR THE INCOMING SUMMER MERCHANDISE - Amazing Values in This Store-Wide MIDSEASON CLEARANCE SALE Almost Unbelievable!!! Superb Fabrics and Styles 529.50 535.00 539.50 SPRING DRESSES @ COATS ACTUAL VALUES ARE ms . $2950 $35.00 $39.50 2 : Plenty of Flat Crepes and Crepe De Chines, a lovely roup oll the New Light Sl;::du blhul one will instantly recognize must have been DON'T WAIT TO BUY Y higher in Price. New Rose Shades, Gr COAT—the gr t we O.I‘J: o'?:-?dm:: early in son are here in this group. Greens, Tans and even some White Dre the and PLENTY of NAVY GEORGETTES. TAILORED MODELS OF TWILL, POIRET- SHEEN, Tweeds, Basket Cloths and Mannish $0000000000000000000000060000000 iettireb, s Reve. Fur Col. MANY OF OUR VERY BEST $ 2 lars and edging of Fur, while [ J 65 Exclusive High-Grade ‘367 without fur. EXCLUSIVE COATS—Really these are mostly SAM- _(/fi’\\—h-—fl Towms preslan m=ss 1309 G ST, NW. 100 SMART STYLES In Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Models That Could Sell for $19.95 $22.50 $25.00 1§ UNUSUAL VALUES! For these are UNUSUAL DRESSES. Every NEW style is represented. No ODDS and 25¢ 25¢ 4 for 25¢ Bon Ami, 2 cakes.... 25¢ Argo Starch, 3 pkg.. 25¢ Duryea’s Corn Starch, SN oo 200 Parson’s Ammonia, 2 small bottles...... 25¢ Schnider’s Cut Beets, 2 foP....cccceee.. 25 Doz. $2.25 g.rkg. 21 ¢ CORBY'’S Hostess Cake Makes a More Popular Hostess 25¢ Exclusive Models That Sold Up to $49.75 WEED H Satin—Bengaline—Charmeen Ottoman — Poiretsheen—Moire FormerPrices, $49.75t0$65 GINGER ALE The COLORS are NAVY, ROSE, COPEN, TAN, GRAY AND ‘A FEW of our higher PLE Coats, with unusual style features, such temoting ofer o sleeves and different ideas fn embrotdery and brewi ACK BEN- GALINE AND SATIN COATS, e S i ov; adornments. Seme have FUR Collars and Trimmings of Fur. ALL COLORS. ion, which 000000000000000060000000000000 SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED v SUITS P PRICED $35 & $39.75 Practically the choice of our stock of Sults is offered, in Navy-Tans, Grays and Mixtures of all mannish materials—the sizes are up to 38. While the group is not large thy lection is very good. Get yours early in the day, as the best will go first. = ENDS, but dresses selected from our regular ltI;ck and R’EDUCED IN PRICE to move them quickly. All sizes, even for the lange women, in PLAIN COLORS, light shades and Navy and Black. Printed Crepe de Chines and Fiat® Crepe Combina- s tions, Dainty Light Shades in Georgettes; also a number of Pretty 2 Party Frocks. 000000000000000000000000000 A Noteworthy Group of 5 $ 95 Coats Regularly E Priced $25.00 ° Most of these Coats are Straightline models, some have Puff Sleeves and all of them are Stylish to the last degree. Navy, Gray, Tan - and Rose are the colors. Some have Far Col- fars. A good assortment of sis 0000.00000000“000”0“0“‘0’. Choice of Our Entire Stock Chas. Schnelder Baking Co.’s VALUES UP TO $1500 Because of Their Goodness