Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 20

20 . BUSINESS HEADS ASK TAX RLIE Present Corporation Income] Levy Called Invidious ard Discriminating. form of business as n the individual and g representative repeal, additional half 1 on corporate i cffective in the such further tem- t relief as the f the Treasury | conference ssional tax | the the National cturers, e conference. nts were made by , N secretary ‘ompton, Lumber THE MARRIED FIFTY YEA in EVENING STAR, D. €, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1f, 1926. e e e LR O D B TR e A e e e i - i 3!NDIAN WORTH M'LLION diabetes after middle age | | FIGHTS HERE FOR CASH {are jon | clared diabetic suff slin_sald in a lecture | of Today.” He do-| much hope for_all | at this time. The| crers die is growing | r. The number dying s las been nearly cut | - | scture tour of | 1 Diego, Los | a i Wite Aseails Activity of Depart- ment of Justice in Holding Up Mocney. Although_ his estate fs valued more than $1,000,000 and he has m: than $500.000 in cash in the posses sion of the Interior Department, Jack- | i son Rarnett, sall to be the world's| | wealthiest Indian. is today in dire need, his white wife charged in & | statement today, assailing the Dep: WASHINGTON, MR. AND MRS. MAYER WED 50 YEARS TODAY Armistice Day Also Is Anniversary of Son's Death at Camp Humphreys. A romance that began in the Lon- don of 1876, during the reign of the gracious Queen Victorla, is being celebrated today at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. Adolphus Mayer, 1715 Euclid street, who were married Across the seas just G0 years ago. The meaning of Armistice day, a day of jubilation that peace has been attained and a day of mourning for the soldier dead, is peculiarly bound up with the sentiments attached to | the golden wedding anniversary of | the old couple, for it has been but | eight years since their son, Victor Mayer, a corporal at Camp Hum- phreys, training to go overseas, fell || victlm to pneumonia and died in camp. It was on November 11, 1876, that Mr. Mayer married Miss Elizabeth Hill, coming to this country in 1883 and obtaining a position as electrical instrument maker in the Corps, where he is still on duty. soon as he reuched the reariman BOOKS 1711 G St. N.W. Tnited || States Mr. Mayer took the first steps to obtain citizenship papers, acquir- ing the franchise just in time to cast a vote for Cleveland. Sons and daughters and grand- children, too, 14 in all, will gather at a family dinner Saturday at the home of one of the sons, Julius Mayer, 3648 Eleventh street, and at night the parents will hold an in- | formal reception at their home, on Euclid street. A Nativity Chapel Marks Birth. Observance of the twenty-third an- niversary of the founding of the Na- tivity Chapel will be marked this eve- ning by a men's dinner at the parish hall, Fourteenth and A streets south- east. Rev. Enoch M. ‘rnompson will act as toastmaster. Rev. D. W. Cur- ran, executive secretary of the diocese of Washington, und Dr. W. §. Bowen, president of Laymen's Service Asso- clation, wil] speak. The Parish Ald Soclety will serve the dinner, under e direction of Mrs. L. Paul. GLOVER IS HONORED BY G. W. U. TRUSTEES ; Elect Him Vioe Chairman of Board to Take Place of Late Col. Hopkins. | Charles Carroll Glover, jr. was elected first vice chairman of theK board of trustees of George Washing- ton University at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Corcoran Hall. Mr. Glover, who has been a member of the board of trustees for the last six years, will flll the position left vacant by the death of Col. Archibald Hopkins. Mr. Glover holds a degree from the George Washington University Law School. He took a prominent part in the campaign for funds for the con-| struction of Stockton Hall, the second | | | | | How often do you pass our corner? Women Shoppers unit in the building program, serving as chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, Receipt of many new subscriptions for the third unit in the bullding pro- gram were announced yesterday by the board. This building, which is to be erected at the corner of Twenty- first and H streets at a cost of $276,000, will house the university Iibrary and contain classrooms of the Liberal Arts College. John D. Larner, president of the board, presided. S Mrs. Samuel Insull, wife of the Chicago_millionaire, and the former Gladys Wallls, stage star, is to have her own theater in the Windy City. HELD AS SLAYER. NEW YORK, November 11 U@ Patrick McClafferty, assistant supe: intendent in a fashionable apartmer house in Flushing, was indicted ve< terday for murder of Miss Rabina Lyttle, a nurse, whose dismembere: body was found fu the basement of the house Monday. McClafferty, the police say, fessed to burning the arms, legs head in the furnace, though he Miss Lyttle dled In his apart after drinking poison liquor. Hi reason for trying to disposs of th body was that he could not pay fo burial T T e T ] $ /2 - “Niree of Acrlings Aall, » at Oy A steady stream of women shoppers from every section of the city pass our corner Here are three distinctive modes typifying the outstanding smart- ness and quality workmanship at low price of the entire Sterling line. | ment of Jus i nett's money. ce for holding up Bar- | @he Fening Htar “He can with ‘difficulty get with which to meet his ordina | needs,” the statement declared. ‘“‘Ail] | of this is because the Oklahoma politi half | cal influence, working through Wash to | ington, insists that his money shall be taken to Oklahoma to be doled out | through local courts and irresponsible | ! guardians to the profit of the un-| members of the com-| cent levied was un- the additional relief is plainly 1ch miore should be st temporarily, as the | scrupulous the and as|munity.” f us the; The Barnett | ton awalting « d {tary of the Inter for money. now in Washi - | ion of the Secre- | regarding claims | Mrs. Barneut claimed the Depart ment of . ce is appearing before the courts the prosecutor of the Interfor Department, and in ot filed in the Supreme Court of the trict of Colunibia, denounced th lot the Interfor Department rega | her husband. DIABETES HELPS. Bcientific Estimate Shows Some Fly Nearly Mile a Minute. | Harvard Medical Man Says Dicease Aids Old Age. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., November P).—A little diabetes will do man good, “hor, lect m ne : | olared in » y | the Ohio Valle He explainer -| of welght ADVERTISENENTS B et RECRIVER HERE J. Louis Kirk’s—1722 Pa. Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office To facilitate the placing of your Classified Ads with The Star and to render the most efficient service, Branch Offices have been estab- lished throughout the city and suburbs where ads may be left assured of prompt insertion. There is no fee charged for Branch Office serv- ice; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every . all the other papers here combined, and crtisers in The Star Classified Section in My find the RESULTS satisfactors. round the Corner” is Star Branch Office every day. Of our location to drop in their savings. Some of those who make shop- ping lists always put “Savings Deposit” as the like to save whenever they spend. Lincoln National Bank wk | ally less da diabetes. Many take advantage often and deposit first item. They Do You? Charming Satin Ore Strap with Spanish Heel, Also in Patent. ‘WATTERS SHOES Smart Southern Tie for Street wear, Crocodile Calf, Welted Sole. Sheerest Chiffon or more durable Service Chiffors in an entrancing array of colors, priced from $1.35 to $1.85. g 1337 F Street N.W. Cut Out Satin Oxford with Patent and Dull Trim. Also All Patent. .'SHOPS, RY) ’ 7th and D Sts. s per hour. | in calm afrs. SISSSRNRNEYESSIST: Coats TsssesssseEsssevsaen: “Ninety-nine out of one hundred per- ! s ma oP\Womens Tk first Year R RS R X X X XX R X R X R XF R R ARSI The Fashion Review for Large Women will be repeated tomorrow for the last time at 10:30 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. by three New York Fashion Ad- visors conducting this sale of b4 Four Groups of Dresses For Larger Women &, The Fashion Advisors awill model for One Special Group at DUl 519'75 They will suggest suitable styles for you— Show how to accent good figure pornts— One Special Group at And act as specialized saleswomen— 25 In these four special groups for larger women, are evening, after- noon, dinner, stroller and sport cos- tumes. From a house famous for its gracious stvles for the stately, but smartly clad American woman. Vel- vets, metallic combinations, satins, flat crepes, georgettes, twills. Dresses for every use. And a particular group for the very short, stout figure: Sizes 384 to 54V, Third Floor, The Hecat Co. Coats for Dress, Travel and General Wear Designed to Sell for %595 to 79>° *49 i Winter coats that have not only warmth to commend them, but all the smart style young women and older women look for in their appareling. Furs used in trimmings are squirrel, beaver, fox, wolf, beaverette, susliki, Manchurian wolf and caracul, fashioned into collars and cuffs and other touches applied in new ways. Fully lined with silk and interlined for extra warmth. The dress coats in lustrosa, Bolivia and velsheen, those of sports type in tweeds and plaids. Your color preferen ce can easily be found. Misses’, Women’s, Little Wom- en’s and Larger Women’s sizes, and, needless to say, you will come early. One Special Group at 83975 All With Fur Collars Many Fur Cuffs, Also Stunning Plaids and Rich Plain Colored Fabrics One Special Group at 559.75 The dresses will be on sale all day tomorrow, but will be shown on living models at & 10:30 A. M. and 4:45 P. M. P T et =t =i 3§?¥fi?§¥§?¥?¥?fif'_?—"§¥"§¥¥?’.‘?3§ Do Your Christmas Shopping in November and Settle Bills in January, if you like tZi3tststsistetstiststststeteateatatatesiatstetotod REXFXZXEXEXFXEXAFRIREXEIZXEXEXEXEX Third Floor—The Hecht Ca TaE Hecrr Co-F STREET