Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 23

“THE SUNI JAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D, €., MXY 9 ORE BOY HEROES NAMED FOR AWARD Five Who Saved Lives Pro- day at Republi [Filibuster Limit rged for Senate In Jones Proposal By the Associated Press. Another blow was struck yester- enate filibusterers. - Jones of Washington 1 whip, gave notice that he Sel the PRESIDENT BLAMED - INTARIFF INQUIRY | Costigan Says Commission mission rather than let its degreda- tion continue,” he said. “Under President highly significant manded by the people, has been al- most destroyed. Politics should be taken out of the tariff and the tariff should be taken out of politics.” He expressed a belief that Congress was better qualified to pas: tariff schedules than th Moreover, Coolidge this experiment, de- President. utional naking esident on flexible | [W'CORMICK APPEALS SUIT AGAINST EX-WIFE | Seeks to Prevent Former Edith Rockefeller From Receiv- ing $7,500,000. 1926— P Corniicik ond ihe o to John D. Rockefeller, . and ¢, iu H. McCormick are listed in the ¢ ppeal as defendants in the original suit. GARDE_N‘ PARTY MAY 18 T0 AID HOUSE OF MERCY Annual Benefit at Cathedral Close Will Offer Entertainment 310 0. 203 PSLISH ZINC INVESTMENT BY AMERICAN " W. Averill Harriman to Get Con- of Plant. trol Giesche e Largest in Europe. T onstructin ) YORK, Diet today passed a n izing the government t pansion institution t powerful vorkmen are now nment bu tederal capital \lis, and more than $5.200.000 spent in the project this hree thousa & dings Aust Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, May 1. representing Harold F today filed an appeal 500,000 suit recently of his former wife, Edith Rockefeller MeCormick. The original suit, dis- missed by Judge Robert C. Haltzell in the Federal court in Indiinapolis six weeks ago, soughi to prevent Mrs. Rockefeller McCormic N receive ing §7.500,000 derived from a_trust fund established by Joha 1. Rocke- feller for his descendants. Action was taken by Mr. McCormick as ‘“next friend of sranddaughter, Anita Oser of rland.” An is the’ 14-month-old aughter of Mathilde McCormick Oser and Max Oser, Swiss riding mas. | James, who also gave the recessa, ter, who were married three years|funds for the building, the House of > Mercy, which is under the immediate Mrs. Rockefeller Me'ormaick, under | direction of Deaconess Yeo, has car the trust fund established in 1917,| red out with increasing success its | was to be the life tenant and receive | mission of caring for young unmarried | the income from the original invest. | mothers and their infants. Its records | ment. stock in the Standard Oil o.| of those who have passed through the | The next witness will be former Com Ludiana home continue to prove the value of | missioner Culbertson, who now is| In addition to Mrs. Rockefeller Mec. | this work. Minister to Rumania. i 0] ——— o] ——[o|c—=——=3|a|c——=]1] Death Comes Like a Thief in the Night, Ofttimes Unexpected! / This means the Undertaker. Which one? You may know the names of several, vet you know them not. When the name of W. W. Chambers {8 called you know all about him through his advertis. ing. You know he is low in his charges: that he has a beautiful brown stone mortuary: that you take no chances in calling Chambers. He is prepared to give von promipt, eficient courteous servi fine materials and furnish complete funerals for $75—$100—8125—$150 Up Call the Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W., Phone Col. 432 terms of a contract under Averill Ha of the Giesche zinc establishment largest in Europe, according t gram received from War American-Polish Chamber merce here. “W. Averill Harriman radio gram _continues, “will pyrchase for | £10,000.000 51 per cent of the stock of the' Giesche establishment.” The terms of the contract provide that Havriman will invest an additional for All Ages. which W The annual garden p: for benefit of the House of Mercy will be given Tuesday, May 18, in the grounds of the Cathedral Ciose, on Wyoming avenue. Refreshments and articles will be sold from booths and for dancing will be furnished Those 1a inment would propose (s amend the rules to require senators to speak to the subject hefore the Senate, Such a rule would be in line with changes suggested by Vice President Dawes in his campaign to prevent delaying tactics and would put an end to an ancient custom of senitors ding articles from newspapers, or other publication to | Would Be Better Dissolved Than in Present State. n by Sehator n, Pennsylvania, Com- an sald he had sup- nator La Follette in X law firms, McCormick, nere in a $7, decided in favor posed to Represent City at Sesquicentennial. Reed, | missioner Costi; ported the latc polities. ty the Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For infestinal disorders Ask yonr physician about it epared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. R of Com Concedes on ht Findings. He conceded that out of the 19 tariff recommendations submitted by the commission the President acted premptly on cight of them, the only > commission reached st however, that Mr. d the linsecd oil r¢ By the Associated Press President Coolidge blamed yesterday for avift Commission Commissioner Cc concluding his testimony before the Senate tariff investigating commttee, declared the trouble in the commission was direct Iy traceable to the White House and was due to the reluctance of the Pres. ident and 2 majority of the commis- sion to deal judicially with the flexible tariff. If the President had not interfered, who have themselves saving the K of their own [r Washington boys shed at the r again was friction in the mus| by the Fort Myer charge ave ar for all a will be added oceasicn. | Since its erection in 1911 on the Klingle road and Rosemont avenue grounds donated by Mrs. Julian | " delay “tion on a measure, | The change suggested hy Senator {Jones is similar to amendments to | [the rules previously introduced | These are before the rules committee which has failed to meet this ses- sion as - ca wes h Award, estal ectors of the Sesqui Ixposition e Philadelphia + 1 to December 1 in cele American ind need vesterday e honor of rep: ¢ Columbia sl Bebe Daniels Falls; Better. presentatives. The other YORK, ) & students. A0 . o star, was rest- | ho said, but had adhered to the policy riet of Columbia has pro- fall | of the flexible tariff and appointed < for the award | sympathetic commissioners, the bene. Alpheus Walte to the country could not be esti- d_street southeast, | a tigan, unanimous ag He decl Coolidge port to & dine for * During the committee man Robinson submitted-a lette Secret Kellogg advising publishing a report on the c sfon’s inquiry into the cost of hali- which is caught on the fishing of Canada and the United said, | shed by the d Internat nal t ; nal benefit Three Magnificent Brick Homes " Just Completed 5311, 5319, 5355 Nevada Ave.. Chevy Chase Between Military Road and Nebraska Ave. Just One Square Fast of Connecticut Ave. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 130 years of nne m Chair from Bebe are h sch the Dist candida from her her She was still confined in the Harbor School student; Le I ever, pending a final student in Jef- | examination to determine whether she School: _Odell | suffered Internal injuries. 15, of 1300 G| Powell Juniorj Gibson, 14, and tes, The investigation was adjourned subject to the call of the chairman >owerful forces are attempting to destroy the commission, and it would be beiter to destroy the whole com student ot, a iligh School; Roc Paul Alexander, 18, ¥ ach State May Select. Under the plan of the Ames You Award and the Ame ol 0Mmoryrow orm’fi at 815 e | \ 4400000 Worth of Furniture for 230000 “WASHINGTON AUDI TORIUM s R | See Three Pages in To- day’'s Star; One Page in Today’s Post;One Page in Today’s Herald for News About the Biggest Furniture Sale Ever Held in prominent it rooms. txo very Nine t, Frenh i most._be a youth who apen Areplace mself in ma n vantrs the sponso; gr.. declared. | otable “school record | r entive orms most reasona W. T. Bauckman, Owner and Builder Phone Vienna 7-F-12 “}e won a medal for saving fl‘.r! fe of another boy when a cannon ploded at t Monroe Mili- | tary Training ind was also varded a medal for best ‘red'} adet at the for He was ,.\\'n: pitcher for the champion base ball team at the fort.” Another Saves Chum’s Life. the father of drowning. | i saved chums from eported. 1s sponsors ation Hut past week. Whippell. Jr n when 2n inflated rubber h which she was floating 1 she went down in the Po- Little Falls, Md was running | for saved 7 $1 Wide Embroidery Flounce Princess Slips Fine \White Mus imported e flounces the current Made of with 12 ibson not onlyq saved a lit- but maintained hecause the girl her parents for depth on the Chesapezke close-ot 1316-1326 Seventh St. 300 New Silk Dresses $6-95 home from New York. 11 me Fashion's whims, modeled of fine flat beyond her Fairhaven on v from drowning | of Paul Alexander Other Entry Forms Reads i entry forms of these five oung heroes were added in a group | +6 those of the steadily growing num cundidates from the District of the American Youth tions for entry forms numbers to Sesquin- | rters in Philadel indicate a wic ad interest 1v|‘ wards. Entry Deing | Qistributed from headquarters to all who request them | The American Youth award is open | +o all boys and girls between 13 and a vears old and the recipients of the Fwarde in the District of Columbla 1l be selected by the youth of the C‘apital themselves. In their selec t1on consider: on will be given suc !) - - : 2 z alities as heroism, sacri ‘ = == = —— 2 : : Saks- all women | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Uhich will administer the awards in —Saks’ Economy Floor! —A Big Economy Event! —A Real Economy Price! The Wanted Styles and Shades rescue of a nd to the credi Regular Misses’ $10, 812 and $15 Values s . . " » e n en's and Wt)shmgton Audnqm im Furniture Sa S s Qo be held, Uay 3f* to May 10 by 3 ; The H_cht Co'~~F Street I'he best “buy™ our buyer ever brougl very newe made to conform to the latest edicts of Da [ able silks, satins, charmeuses. etc. Many have the popular two-piece cffe pleated skirts, featured in dresses only sold at S15 and up. A1l the = and navy. Sizes 16 to 48. : $20 & $25 POIRETSHEEN COATS igh-grade coats on sale at a great reduction ng policy is forcibly demonstrated in Beige, Fowder, etc. Puff and balleon The 4 to teachers. - B by the committee A manufacturer's concession pl from their regular selling price. the huge values offered in this lot 9 16 o 42, ! resident of the Board of | e Rulolph, P - Comn: ners, honorary ¢ aan of the District of Columbia com- mittee. ; ! NURSES TO GRADUATE. | Capital City School to Give Nine| i Saks' Charge Saks’ $2 Brocade and Stripe, All Silk Sport Satins 36 and 40 h Width ivery new shade. every new color, « tion candy stripes, neat siripes, large a block brocades. A huge assortment o a worth-while saving right Seanan. $1.59 All-Silk, 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 98C A good grade of All-Silk Crepe T and children's dresses or underw wanted shade: all fast colors: full pieces $1.69 Charae Diplomas at Gallinger Account Account \ine members of the graduating flass of the Capital City School of Will receive their diplomasi clses at Gallinger Hospital Monday night, May 10, at 8 o'clock.} \ reception and dancing will follow ho commencement program, at which | President Rudolph of the Board of | eside. graduated are ams, Virgini , West Virgini Kentucky: Lil Oklahoma: | Washington Ann Mosher. Ohio; Edith TMlinois:; Laura Chris May Sale Of Women'’s $4 and $4.50 Novelty Low Shoes )2 $2.95 Choice of snappy Spring and Summer novelties in Strap Serasce Service . Barc Helen Reva bdwards, tine Blackwelder Fffie Victoria Ha ‘The invocation and benedic Rev ank Steel women's and Step-in Pumps. Patents, Satins, Blonde and Gray Kid: fancy and plain models, including White Canvas and White High, Cuban and low heels $3 All-Silk, 40-Inch Flat Crepe A Deautiful, high-luster qu. with _the { a $3 grade: every new Spring and Sum shade; every yard guaranteed perfect nnon sent the | Moran will present 4 1ay Jackson imes will therine superintendent of nurs ass pins: Mrs. Richs veasuver of the 1 Auxiliary Roard, will greet the gradvates, and \ifes Mary Tlizabeth Simms will de-| tver the valedictory Music_will be furnished Marine Band. Cloth. Very neat and dressy. Sizes 3 to & ‘ ‘ Monday Special, $2.95 9x12 and 8x10 Double Bed 29c——45x36 $2 Striped Grass Rugs $3.95 Imported Jap Grass Rugs, stenciled designs bound edges: blue, green brown pat* terns 15¢ Unbleached Sheeting 9hic Yard-wide, by the 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $7.45 Perfect quality. just like & regular Tug. ex- cept it has no_border. Choice of 4 patterns. Spreads $1.39 Pillowcases 17¢ »Trom " drese il erade of standard make Sheets 69¢ bleached. hem 1de. center whid. m. of firm. round Run of Full med ed seam. thread cotton. mill full-piece woven: wing: for 2 sheets, cases, et: 500 Pairs Men's $3.50—$4—$4.50 Fige2 .l:)a;lts i Sp()l’t Hats manufaoturer 5 The Popular Hair Braid Certain-teed Co.’s Weathershield Paint, all colors $2.25 a Gallon | Main Omce.g Camp Meigs. 8\n & C Sts. SW-& Fis. Ave. tix Regularly cinched the hase. e nd” ave. Faskiimeres. mixed $1.98 and 5298 id other materials, models for men and young men. They're suitable for Atreet wear. dress and work. In sizea 20 to 44 waist: assorted inseams. 100 Pairs Men's $5 and $5.50 Wool Knickers 3to8 45 A wonderful variety of siylish Summer Hats, just received from one of New York's largest manufacturers. All sorts and man. [ ners of shapes, in sizes to fit the bobbed-hair I miss, the one who isn't bobbed and the extra size head. Every imaginable color. Don't miss this sale. @ Made of fast color kiddie cloths, chambrays and Jum berjack checks, in 2-piece, button-on and long or short pants styles. An unusual opportunity to procure high class’ suits at a great saving, right at the start of the Summer season. when every boy needs more suits. Extraordinary Values - Models and Sizes for Men and Young Men $-19.50 Saks Charge Account Service Southwest Northeast.