Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING Divorcing Pair Play PRINCETON OFFICIALS | Poker for Goods; } Court Upholds It| URGES REVISION OF CONSTITUTION New York Assemblyman| Holds Petitions of But Four States Are Needed. ‘ Declare TC"I Bombs Were No Used and Students Were Not Arrested., By the Assoctated Press SAN FRANCISCO. June 10--A winning poker hand was given a lezal vating in the Superior Court heva vesterday A By the Associated Press Several week > A. PRINCETON Wright and b fe, Mrs. Mary P, | Police Wright, decided that they were good friends but peor soulmates. Thev played a es of poker hands to decide which way the comman property should \ won the and her wedding 1 won the family Christian inceton denied reports that {them were dispersed by tear md two arrested. s said that students Irilav Ry the Associated Press. hombs | NEW YORK. June 10. Petit only four State: re needed to na constitutional convention which could | consider repeai of the eighteenth amendment. in the opinion of Assem blyman Louis A. Cuvillier Twenty-eight States have requested calling a constitutional convention =ince 1901, he said in a letter to Sen ator William E. Assemblyman clalmed himself prohibition.” requ mily nz. automobile 1tor |1 bonfire on {hronzht student dormitor s until it b 000, ey A i e called and found thein ihe ol s melies. sunded and helpless untit observers said. the moh was seatter by four tear bombs. The police left MASON’C CLUBS’ LEAGUE {followed by a large crowd that UPHOLDS PUNISHMENTS | convinced two _ students il arrested. The students i selves in_front of the police |and overflowed into the Lincon High | way. blocking traffic. Seniors vainly pleaded with them 1o dispel The students dispersed after Dean Gauss arrived and it was reported | By the Assaciated the two prisioners had been relensed 2| PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Action (4N returned peaceably to their 1} [of Charles A chenry, president of | dUrmitori | the Natlonal League of Masonie Clubs, || Dean Gauss remained o sy |in expelling the Felloweraft Club of | headquarters unti s Marvlana ans | Wsoming iodse. iNew Vork, for tun- | WAT0, bE AChIad that any = - ¥ | Masonic condy - . i ot 'l'i'l'lr"a.;l‘l::v,”(‘:r:f::” SEeRIL e Segtined g s i ,',,’ {no riot. Students zathered to States that have requested s | Stationers' Sque b. New York. | Ll b stitutional convention. o ; ol Arkansas in 1 on) sireibes e convention, 2 Minois, 19031 The court recoznized the property i L divigion 25 it had been determineid wha selves sour pro ol sted the Senaior o the petitions of th four States, so that a (nnsnlulllumlr convention could be to consider the prohibition que: but all other 1ssues vital to rey ative government. Wrote New York Mr. Cuvillier, who is the author of the law repealing the State prohi- | bition act. pointed out that peritions | for two-thirds of the State necessary before Conzrs the convention. “ and said. | Expulsion and Susvension of Two New York Member Units Ap- Law. proved br Directors. at police of directors of that here 1daho. which ) ] Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. 1 drug and shoe stares DrScholls etion followed com m A, Rowan. grand State of New York f the clubs had sent ington in an_ effort of the Italian plaint by Wil Missouri, | master of 1903 t members ™ 1807 | petitions 10 Wa ina. 1907: Oklahoma, 1905 | to hold up approval 1901-1909: Pennsylvania, 1901- | deht settlement. ota. 1908 Tennessee, 1901- L 1890-1901-1908; Utah, 1908: | Washington, 1903, and \isconsin, 1909, “The Constituiion of the United States could he restated in a national constitutional convention.’ “Many of its articles are : have outlived their purpos Iy Article 1—and this condition was vrimarily one of the direct causes of vutting over the el nth amend ment, and the Volsiead sct, by a mi- nority of the Nation in the Senate. “The principle of the independence of States prevailed in the formation | of the Senate. and that of the sov erignty of the Natlon predominated in the composition of the Hous | the minority of the Nation prepon:! ates in the Senate it may par the decisions of the majority repre- | sented in the other house. which is contrary to the spivit of constitution- al Government . 1301: Minnesoia 7: Montana. Quaker Puffed Wheat HE finest thing you can do for yourself and yours at breakfast is to provide a change Article 1 of the Constitution is that which defines the respective powers | of the Senate and lHouse. and Article | 8 provides for the subm steam exploded to 8 times natural size, t.en oven crisped to rare deliciousness. Tastes like toasted DENY RIOT REPORTS | stitutional amendments or a convention. Clnnda Taxes U.s. Bemes VANCOUVER. B. C., June 10 (#).— in menu. Appetites grow stale and people weary of eating the same old “seven and six” breakfasts. Try Quaker Puffed Wheat. It’s nutmeats. Approximately 209% is bran but you would never guess it. Chil- dren love it like a confection. For the Great Adventure of a change, different in every way from any get a package at any grocery other cereal known—whole wheat At the request of zrowers in British | store—just try it. Columbia, Canada vesterday declared a duty of 50 cents a case on straw berries from Missouri and Arkans: Eight carloads of Missouri berries inciuding two tos in Winnipeg [ The ‘““something different’’ you crave Self-rising Lifts a Load of Worry and Makes Sure of Good Biscui—ts In Self-rising Washington Flour you get the very highest grade flour, suitable for family use—combined with the best of leavening phosphates— in the exactly right proportions. s There is no guesswork about baking with Self-rising Washington Flour— and in a jiffy you can have the most delicious biscuits, waffles, cakes and pastry. It's made good right here in Washington Send this coupon for Free Recipe Book For sale by grocers and delicatessens Washington, D. C. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Please send your FREE book “Fifty Ways to Use Self-Rising Flour” to: Name ... Street and Number..................... WOBIY: v iin b gam SO i oisisllincis STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, ‘MRS REBECCA FELTON, ! ONCE SENATOR 91 TODAY | Recent Spenker Here Still Active- ly Interested in Community “KEEP AWAY FROM DR'NK i and National Affairs. | CURLEY BEGS GRADUATES ;’ X xp,fi,};]-,l,;::\-i_,, exuberance to he expected at the end of the examination season. He sald ihe report of tear bombs having been used probably Ited from some one dropping bottle containing # chemical. The police offered no ex planation. e | | | June 10, ! woman | observing | Archblshop Conside today in ing Pledge a Necessity for Catholic Schools. Decree Mak»‘ her n Atlant i | " Despite her advanced age. she en s good health ¢ akes an active interest in the her com- | | munity _and the She still | oversees the activities of | tion ne ille | By the Associated Prese BALTIMORE. June | bishop Michael J. Curley | imore Roman Catholic diocese con- | siders advocating a decree to require | aduates of Catholi wols 1o | "% | ORANGE GROVE Notre "he ad o Savinz i< || Oranges, doz. ... 35¢ | Grapefruit, 2 and 3. ..25¢ Cantaloupes, 3 and 4.25¢ Bananas, doz...... ult lwnwl, in view of the pro h'bition laws in this country. But there \\‘|'~ n(‘\l"! a tlime \\IH\I\ \uu\ | Lemons, doz........ | Strawberries . . . Tomatoes, Ib. .. 712 9th St. N.W. 10, — Arch of the Bal Dame of | tKeep | monishe ou will be asked 1o parties ses and dances. You will he ask ‘Wil you take it or won't you? I indey ¢! Modern he declared, and attend “doubtfully proper entertainments,” not be- . but because they “conquered by the world.” follow the custom.” he said hd drink, Gflw HOME (St FAN $16.30 oLp vory $1850 J i OU don’t have to shell out a lot of money to buy a fine fan. Here's a room-size, ten-inch oscillator, that sur- passes in many ways any fan Westing- house has ever made. And the price— 816.50. Ten summers from now this fan will be as good as it is today. It's a Westinghouse Fan Westinghouse makes larger fans than the above— alsq smaller fans at even lower prices. Alsocom- mercial fans. The new Westinghouse Rotaire is a complete revolution in ceiling fans. Where breeze is profit it pays. See it where fans are sold. BEAUTY 7 POWER 7 SILENCE A twelve-day all- . expense-paid trip Return trip by same route. Arrive in New York July Ist. Our flat rate covers all cost. Round trip passage, stateroom and meals on boat. Finest accommo- dations at Coral Gables for three days and four nights with all meals. All sports and enter- tainments also in- cluded. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming. Many other diversions. Direct by rail trips can also be arranged, if desired. Come to our local office for com- plete information. Or send us the coupon. ‘Washington Office Coral Gables 339 Munsey Building Please send me, without obli- gation, complete _information about your trips to Coral Gable Also your hooklet,“Newest Facts About Coral Gables.” Come with the travel tides to CORAL GABLES Florida By boat from New York $125 ENjJoyY a delightful sea voyage to Coral Gables on one of the Clyde Line’s finest ships. We sail from New York June 19th on the S. S. Mohawk A cool, refreshing voyage to Jacksonville. From there in our lux- urious Pullman busses the length of the Flor- ida east coast to Coral Gables, Miami Riviera —the most talked- about spot in America! Name.. Street... City.. Washington selling representative for CORAL GABLES Room 339, Munsey Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 1608 T [and was a speaker at the unveiling | merces of God to me 1 can ratee my | * JUNE 10, <1926. Famous Chefs Are Men. and say with the Y = hou hast been good | Notwithstanding the fact that most I will praise the | women are of the opinion that ate, when business came to a tem- | name of the Lord forever. inthe Kitchen ts ke s bull fn'a porary” halt while members greeted | . [ hop when it comes to « | “n this short-skirted age,’ writes | of the famous chefs are me Mrs. Felton. who said she hopes to) -1 RIECatnsct “""l 1.,mm 58 meientific cooking & v ms 2 . should [ 1,1y inventive genius men have b live the less I seem | keep his seat i Ladies | the high places wherever cookin to know that 1 have forgotten |are more eml down | had to be done on a seale, with anything worth while. I don’t think |[than standin Des | very few exceptions. The profession: 1 “have; but when I consider the Moines Register. | hakers likewise are men. of the statue of Dr. Crawford W. Long in statuary later ha ing a visit to old friends in the & | eves subscriber, ‘a4 man street car. sed sitting says the Universal Eiectric Fans, $5 Sixinch Fans, a produce of the Gey eral Flectrie hearing their £ antee for one ve: “an bp nsed Black enameled Street Floor An Extraordinary Purchase [mported Summer Rugs And Offered at Almost 15 Usual Price Horrix Stenciled Rugs $6 Quality in 9x12 size | $3.25 f $5 Quality in 8x10 size | $2.55 $3 Quality in 6x9 size $1.75 hiba Stenciled Rugs $8 Quahity in 9x12 size. . . . $4.25 $6 Quality in 8x10 size. . . .$3.50 $5 Quality in 6x9 size. . . . . $2.65 These special prices are just ahot " for this marvelous offering while in transit from Japan hat a great many of ther that were damaged suffered very little. room without the slightest compur Made of lapanese grass in a splendid ascortment of all-over patterns or those with plain cen- ter and horder in walls of Troy Swastika designs. Solid color grounds in blue, tan or greer with striking colored patterns, al cost, but eur explanation will make clear the reacan These [apancse stenciled grass ruge were slightly damaged by water that is they were supposedly damaged, but on opening the rugs we find hadnt even heen touched by the water and are really perfect. Those In fact you can safely put any of these rugs in vour hest or Third Floor—King's Palace Remnants of Fine Quality Wash Goods One Day Only Priced for Immediate Clearance 5 4555 Summer Dresses We won't go into details about the splendid opportunities offered in this Suffice group. to say they are all present season dresses of smart silks and some few rayons. cluding prints and black. range. Men’s Furnishings 500 Shirts Usually $1 Special at 59c¢ Perfect Woven Ma- in striped patterns. Good color combinations. Neck- band and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. 5 89¢ Union its, 53¢ fine checked nainsook in_ athletic style. Properly sized. Well tal- lored garments. S| 34 to 44, 29¢ and 35c_Hose, 18¢ Pair. Me- dium-weight Lisle Hose. with re- inforced feet and high spliced heels. Black and cordovan. Sizes 10 to Absolutely dras Shirts, Made of 12 Shirts and Drawers, 49¢ Each. Fine Checked Nainsook Athletic Shirts, in sizes 34 to 46, and knee- length drawers in sizes 32 to 44. Well tailored. Street Floor Vanity Cases, 67¢c Small lot of Folding Teather Vanity Cases that formerly sold for $1.19 to $1. Powder lipstick _containers and bobbed hair comb. Al jeweled col- ored celluloid < with mirror, powder and rouge. - $1_Sterling Festoons, 5%c. Com- bined with white and colored pearls (mfd.) Street Floor Table of Notions, 3¢ Choice of Tambs' wool Slipper Soles in sizes for children and men. Pink and Blue Crochet Cotton: Rlack Pearl Cotton: Wire Hairpins; Compressed Sanitary Napkins; Sewing \eedlo- Metal Shoe Trees and teners. Hair Nets, 10 doz. TLight brown, auburn and blonde. Cap and all over shapes. Street Floor ’ Boys’ Apparel Sport Sweaters, $1.39. Usually <ell for $1.98 to $398. Cricket e, of pure wool and rayon in all-over patterns and < 24 to 36. Also pull- s 30 to 36, and ck styles in sizes 24 to 28, ‘White Longies, $1.49. Sailor and regular style pants of real white duck. Exceptional value. Sizes § to 18, 79¢ Wash Knickers, 49¢. Durable gray ecrash and khaki cloth, with double-sitched seams. 18 vears. $1 Sport Blouses, i%c. Fine soi sette, percale stripes. khaki color and woven rayon striped madras. Sport collar and short gleeves, &4 7 to 16_ymars, Street Floor and | sizes R to | Al colors, in- Good size Second Floor Summer Hats Delightfully Trimmed Hundreds of smart white and colored hats of Swiss hair and | other modish ws in large, med- | fum and small shapes. 200 Trimmed Hats | Formerly $4 and $5 $1.50 Small and medium shapes in col ors and some black. Various new straws. Street Floor Women’s Underwear $1.98. Print- ng variety of Straightline, bodice-top models. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Chemise and Step-ins, $1 Pastel colors and pretty tai- red and lace-trimmed models. Extra Size Kimonos, $1.98. Tong Kimonos in copen, orchid and blue. Formerly $2.25. Second Floor Neckwear and Dress Trimmings 59¢ Neckwear, 25¢. Collar and cuff sets, bots of lace, organdy. net or sil and attractive collar pleatings of georgette, organdy or lac $1.49 Sport Scarfs, 89c. Ravon and cotton-mixed crepe in printed patterns. Two vards long. Fringed or hemmed ends. Trimming Remnants, 19¢ Yard. Lace, bands and edges in fine and heavy meshes. 2 to inch widths in desirable lengths ‘White, cream and ecru. Formerly 25c to 5%¢. Val Laces, 3¢ Yard. Diamond mesh edges and insertings. Dress Flowers, 10¢. Clearance of numerous styles. Lace Remnants, 49¢ Yard. Span- ish laces, flounces and all-overs, in black and colors. Formerly $1 to $1.25. Street Floor $3.50 Girdles, $1.95 Discontinued numbers of R&G and Marvelfit Girdles. Made of brocade with two or four sections of surgleal elastic. Jour hose supporters. $3.50 to $7.75 Corsets, $2.95. Dis- continued numbers of Nemo and R&G Corsets. of white and flesh coutll. Medium and low bust, long- hip models with four and six hose supporters. Also girdles of bro- cade and surgical elastic. Second Floor 49c¢ va. Formerly 69¢ 10 $1.25 New Summer patterns and smart weaves, Splendid color assortment. Lot consists of plaid rayon ratine, plain rose ravon crepe. novelty weave ray- on. colored brocade tussah, printed silk mixed crepe and numerous other smart weaves in suitable lengths, ranging from 2 to 5 yards. Wash Goods Remnants, Yard 25c Formerly <old for 3¢ to 3dc. English broadcloth, printed foulards, printed voiles, plain voiles, tussah pongee and lining sateen. Wash Goods and Domestics, Yard 12l¢c 36-inch percale, 36-inch mus- lin, 32-inch dress gingham, plisse crepe. Various colors and styles. Street Floor A New Shipment of Silk & Rayon Hosiery Shiaht Irrequlars of $1 Grade 59c Thousands of pairs of attractive stockings in chiffon, rayen and silk or all rayon. Nicely tex- tured and finished with durable, mercerized gar- ter top. A complete array of light colors, including all the nude tones, gray shades, white, black and bathing suit colors. Street Floor Children’s Wear Girls' Nightgowns, $1. ally $£1.50 and $1 Made of Fruit of the Loom nainsook and trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Handmade Gowns and Slips, $1. Made of nainsook. Hand embroidered. and some with lace trimming. Sizes 6 to 14. For. Usu- merly for $1. Girls' Combinations, $1. Draw- ers and body made of Fruit of the loom and trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes & to 14. Formerly $1.50 and $1.98. Baby Caps, 19¢. Made of organdy, lawn and dotted Swiss and trimmed with lace, tucks. embroidery and . ribbon. For- merly 39¢ and 59c. Second Floor $1.00 and $1.50 Compacts, 50c 0dd lot of Double Compacts, with puffs, rouge, powder and mirror. Manicure Scissors, 49¢. merly 75c and $1.00. Street Floor For-