Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 7

EARLY ACTION DUE ON VARE AND SMITH Possnblllty Present . Senate May Pass on Credentials | Is Considered. By the Aseociated Press. Out of the welter of gossip as to the Pprobability of the Senate seating Sen- ators-elect Vare of Pennsylvania and Emith of Tllinois zomes the suggestion that their cases may be passed upon even before they present their creden- tials at the first session of the Seven- tieth Congress next yar. A report on the Republican pri- maries, in which Vare and Smith re- eeived their nominations. is to be made to the Senate at the coming sesslon by the special committee which has inquired into election cam- paigns in Pennsylvania, Illinois, In diana, Washington, Oregon and Ari- zona. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, chairman, and his colleagues on this committes have mnot indicated what this report will contain, but in pub- lic statements and speeches the Mis- sourian_has denourced the practices followed in hoth the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries. Whatever may be the recommenda- tions of the special committee, there will be a determined move to have the Senate act on them at the short ses. slon beginning on December 6. The Senate already is on record in the Newberry case as condemning the ex penditure of as much as $196.000 in a senatorial primary or election. The senting of \are and Smith con- | i€ sis stitutes only one of several vexing problems which leaders of the present Republican majority must-face at this &nd the opening Congress. Attention is called. however. that even if Vare and Smith are denied seats when they present their creden- tials, this would not reduce the num- her of Republicans in the new Senate, as the Governors of Pennsylvania xnd Illinois are Republicans and. natural- 1y. would appoint Republicans to fill the vacancies. There still is a possibility that the Reed committee will investigate al- leged ballot-counting frauds in Phila delphia in the senatorial contest be- tween Vare and William B. Wilson, former Democratic Secrétary of Ta- bor. There also is a possibility of an election confest growing out of the recount now being conducted at Phila delphia. session of the new Citizens to Set Out Trees in Battery Park Planting Bee Citizens of Battery Park will don overalls Saluml\ and Sunday and Join in a ‘‘planting bee” at the new Community House, setting out trees and shrubs that have been donated for the building and grounds. The ceremonies will be under the auspices of the Battery Park Cit- izens’ Association and Maj. R. B. Lawrence, president of the associa- tion, plans to have every able- bodied citizen present in \\orklng togs. Sufficient trees and shrubs to beautifuy the grounds -have been donated and Prof. David Lumsden of the Department of Agricultyre has volunteered to supervise the landscaping. 'WOMAN'S ARM FOUND ON DESERT IN WEST SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Novem- ber 12 (#).—A woman's arm, found on the desert near Barstow, was brought to San Bernardino by officers, gnd Sheriff W. A. Shay immediately start- ed to get into communication with authorities at Quincy, Mass., to seek information regarding a Mrs. Shar- tier, who left that city by automobile last Summer. In August a purse was found near the spot where the woman's arm was picked up vesterday. It contained the address of Mrs. Shartier, -and Walter Deacon. a as notified. He replied that nd her son had left Quiney | ngeles by automobile, but that he doubted that anything had happened to them. Card Party Tonight. Gonzaga Council, No. 188, Catholic Women's Benevolent League, will hold a card party tonight at 8 o'clock at Gonzaga College, 45 1 street, for the bemefit of St. Aloysius Church. peticipants in the musical program tfor the party will include: Aloysius Fennell and Misses Irene, Lucillena and Helen Duffy. The following are assisting Mrs. Trapp. president of the Mesdames Downey, Kerfoot, Fuller, Robertson, Foley. Duffy, Fog- grue, Mulroe and Misses Kate Doherty and Agnes M. Downey. . = li Woman racers took an active part as demonstrators in London's recent motor cycle show. e ek e wemate il sast e B D s v ORI IRVIRINEIN G BHYOR, - WASHINGTON, Ik @ FRBe. fOVHIDTI Tovs RIOTING IN DUBLIN MARS ARMISTICE DAY Nine Persons in ‘Hospitals Due to Melees Involving Soldiers, Re- publicans and Police. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN. November 12.—Nine per- sons were in hospitals today because of Armistice day melees between riot- ous soldiers and Republican hoodlums and the police, in which the police freely used their batons. Some per- sons hurt dld not require surgical treatment, although some of them were Ladly battered by the hefty blows from the locust sticks. Some women were caught in the clashes. In O'Connell street, Republicans in- tercepted men wearing poppies in_their buttonholes and tore them off. The greatest demonstration occurred while soldiers were returning from a cele- bration in Phoenix Park. Shouts of “Down with King George:’ came from young Republicans march- ing along Grafton street. The youths [ the pol!ce were severely clubb More than 12,0 to_the latest estimate. BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED Maur RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER radio sets are | fi in operation in’ the world, according | | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. IBought Whisky Only | ARISTOCRATIC GERMANS For Holidays, Man | MAY ASK PRINCE TO aurT, Pleads; Fined $50 Pleading guilty to a charge of transporting and possessing liquor, but explaining that he was bring- ing back six gallons of whisky only for the coming holidays, Robert W. Johnson of 4600 Fifth street, was fined $50 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court today. The machine in which he was driving was returned when it was snown that it was the property of his wife and that he was using it against her wishes. Ile lost the whisky. The defendant was arrested by Policemen Helm and Willlams No- vember 9 as he was returning from Baltimore. A man may have got his B. A. and his M.-A.and still have to rely on his PA. to support him. s EMAN’S 7th & F Sts. TROUSERS Former Kalsers Snn Wlll mdg'n Says Rumor, as Grand Master of St. John's Order. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN. November 12.-Prince | Eitel Friedrich, son of the former Kaiser, will, it is reported, be request- | ed to resign as grand master of the | aristocratic Order of St. John on the | ground that he was adjudged the guilty party in the princess’ recent di- vorce suit. The grand master's task is to give the accolade, and under the rules of the order this can only be done by persons agalnst whom no reproaches of any kind can be brought. The Prussian branch of the Order of St. John. like the English order of the Knights of St. John of Jeru salem. derives its origin from the anclent Knights of Malta. To Match Your Odd Coats $4.65 and up Go straight to Eiseman's for trousers, where vou get the best values and largest selection. We carry a tremendous stock of trousers, by far the largest in Washington, and if you need an odd pair to piece out vour suit, COME HERE. EISEMAN’S 7th and F Sts. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S SUITS & OVERCOATS On Liberal Terms HESE Suits and Overcoats look more ex- pensive than the regular $25 grades. They compare with those usually priced at $35 and $40. Their fine quality and stylish cut givt them a'very rich appearance. ever believe, unless he saw the price tag, that such good looking clothes could be bought for $25. Our liberal credit plan gives you the priv- ‘ilege of dividing the payments to suit your convenience. It's a plan that works to vour advantage, because vou pay regular cash prices without any additional charges. TUXEDOS, 29 In this season’s approved model. Beautifully tailored and trimmed. A tuxedo ‘that is far underpriced at $29. Charge one on our liberal credit plan. D Nobody would oitea CHERRIES . ons: ATLANTIC & PACIFI "1996. Savings on Canned Foods Savings on Potatoes Savings on Flour Savings on Lard And Hundreds of Other Grocery Items Don’t Forget This Is National Canned Foods W eek Please Note: We do not have space in this small advertisement to list all of the canned foods on sale. Ask the Manager of our nearest store to show vou the complete list. 1.90 3(,‘:,‘.125c 2-$1.00 e D¢ 251,00 5ei$1.95 3 <ms25c 251,00 $0%1.95 I =15 s 225 Jcm23c 90c J 2S¢ 2:95¢ Gsnis2, 75 2 e D5c 251,45 Gieni$2.90 4 cns 25¢ 70c nesom D] ¢ 501,20 252,40 29c £2+$1.70 2:33.40 27vsc 52$1.60 283,20 35c¢ 422,05 23410 235 252,05 Asparagus Tips 33c 421,93 2:33.85 apricoTs =*33c 421,93 2:33.85 Del Monte Royal Anne ](\;I::ium 30(: l"):'; $3 50 POTATOES 17:(10733¢(15 Eastern Shore Tomatoes Sweet, Tender PEAS Maryland CORN Van Camp’s - PUMPKIN Campbell’s B Tomato Soup Campbell’s BEANS Shoe Peg CORN Van Camp’s Tomato Soup Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Del Monte Sliced PEACHES Del Monte Yellow Cling Large PEACHES Can Del Monte Melba PEARS Del Monte PEAS Del Monte Case of 24 Cans Doz Large Cans Cans l)n7 Cans Jase of 36 Cans ase nf 24 Cans l)nl Cans l)o7 Cans I.arge Can ;-Doz. ~ans l.arge Jan Square an York State’s 45.1.b. Sack $4.70 49- Maine's 120-Lb. Sack $3.90 d Pound Bag Pound Bag Pound Bag Washlngton Flour The biggest Flour Value we have been able to offer in many months . Pure Lard|s Bulk or in One-Pound Cartons Pound Bag 24 '1.12 Selected EGGS Carefully Candled Every Doz. 7c rggecn 8 O’Clock Coffe . 37c Wilklns ¢ C Offee ,fiif.?a‘f‘fi,‘. 40c llltfi‘;l‘,ele,'lm. SOC Sun-Maid Raisins . e 27 25¢ SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY O our recommendation try a pound | b, 1 Bag59c 2 Bagsl 48 toady—you won't be disappointed FANCY CALIFORNIA ASTOR RIC Grapes FANCY FLORIDA EMPEROR VARIETY Grapefruit 3 Lbs. 2 5 c The Biggest Coffee Value in Town Fine Granulated Limit, 100 Ibs. to a customer Clean, W hite Head Rice FANCY FLORIDA Oranges SWEET AND JUICY FULL OF JUICE Each 1 Oc TEA co.