Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 3

GLASGOW MAY SEE ILEANA IN EUROPE Cadet, Teased at West Point, Denies Princess Specially Favored Him. Br tha Associated Press. EW YORK, December 3.—Cadet Willlam J. Glasgow withstood the concentrated of the West Point Corps y as he denied, like an officer and a gentleman, that Ne had been especially favored by Princess lleana during her recent \isits to the academy. nstead of “Soccer Bill"—he is cap- tain of the team—the tall, Washing- ton, D. C., soldier boy has ‘Ighness” and “Kink" mates since a circum paper varn linked him, as cort, to Rumania’s Royal debutante. But Bill expects to see her again. His brother is military attache at Paris, and after gzraduation next Hpring, Willlam said, he hoped to spend part of his leave there. Bucharest is a two-day express ride from Pari; MOSES AND WATSO N HEAR VARE'S STORY “Fool Election Law” Made Large Expenditures Necessary, Manager Explains at Lunch. Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania, Vs manager, 1T Mackey, and Sen- siors Moses of New Hampshire and Watson of Indiana, Republicans, were #uests yesterday of Senator Reed, Pe- blican, Pennsylvania, at luncheon in Reed's office’in the Capitol. Afterward Mr. Reed explained that e had invited Senators Moses and \Watson to hear the “true story” about the election of Mr. Vare, a Republican, and to “dispel the general opinion that Vareism was something sinister , he said, gave facts and fig- ures from his record to show that a large expenditure of money was made by a “fool election law in a ate, and that no corruption s fnvolved. Discussion of the Vare case In the Senate will open the eves of the coun! ry, as the election been gros inisrepresented,” declared Senator Reed. “If zero ballots in election dis- irlots constitute fraud, how can Southern Senators explain any elec- ilon in their States, where the Repub- iican vote is ridiculously low?" Edison’s Son Seriously Il WILMINGTON , Del., December 8 OP)—The condition of Willlam L. FEdison, son of Thomas A. Edison, was veported today as serious but not critical. He underwent an operation about a week ago for appendicitis and was improving until yesterday, when he suffered a relapse. SPECIAL NOTICES. B ANNUAL MEE helders of the Ma Hal The - Distpict. 0t Columbta. tor the Slection 3L Bve directors, ‘et will be neld on Mon ver 6, 1076, at the office of the 710 Evans Building, 1420 Washington, D. e Company, 1ssu fifon B Alles, "has® been lost. will please return same to th executor of the estata of said Afles. "An application has been Made by the underalgned 15suance of a new certif THE S gxecuter for the HINGTON, D, C. Exgeutor of the Ertato of Milton £ Alies, eceased, 1603 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. Washingto [+ T WL L NOT BE v debts " contracted by aa myseit""FAUL sER Wn 5‘1’? SPONSIBLE FOR devts Tontrac anyone but m: FSERC 1418 Hoing st 1w (\uu, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY cebta “contracted by e but mysell. WILBERT H. ROND. 615 4th st. mw I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debta ‘contracted by ang one’ other than ol J. A, BARNHART. RES o\flm[h FOR any otis' other T WILL Nt dsbts contracted V. ROBERTS. RANGE! iear 816 H Shop_hou WA ture from delphia_or Balu st t o s)n'fus Tm.\sfi:u AND STOR ATOn WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A Pte “or ol u"nnn. other than’ those per- senglis contracted by me : W NOTICE TO CREDITOR pants of nmor(n known ae he c{ thé Twin Pines ed At 1407 203 nw. hgving vurcmud business S d{ . _hereby % City, on or before oYD. CK., X S? ALE. 3 ROOFING—by Koons 3poly our Fing Co. Nattona Bank Bullding. . 1926, December_ 5. (ART WARLCE 8 vou CAN'T TELL FROM THE GROUND Zthe conditlon of sour roof: rte ready to se; RONCLAD 1 NEVER DISAPPOL PRINTING - IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Grade, But not bigh or Hieh Grade, ot bih priced. 0 call on us. Jolis Oth & Ev Company. Give Us Your Next Order|| —for printing—and be assured of quality 'l" enNattonaI Capnal Press s lo make for soy correct win- less money. us. 11 & H KLEEBLATT Window Shades and Screens. Phone Line, “Pace” Heating Heats ~—as efficiently in January as in all_ months. Steam—Vapor—Water . Heating' Remodeling 1’40 9th St. N.W. TFrank. 5834.| “PACE HEATED 1S WELL HEATED Th¢ Falls Church Or;hards. epairing Highway [ a Broad nd it Dressed 3 .u !n ‘wid “Red Deli Al Oid-tim ! Deltcions. Rome Beant ‘vige and many other attractive prices. NBoc) Stay Cionn. Wine N Rabbl Isaac S. Moses, 79, author of .|of the Central S % g MARIESECLUDES | SELF ON EXPRESS Many Expect King to Greet Her at Station in Rumania Tomorrow Morning. By the Ascociated Press. TRIEST, Italy, December 8.— Queen Marie of Rumania, who is speeding homeward on the Simplon press, has enjoyed the first 24 hours of real solid rest since her departure for the United States last October. She never left her suite from the moment she boarded the train in Paris Wednesday night until she reached this city on the Adriatic; she took all her ‘meals in seclusion and_declined to receive any callers. At Lausanne and Milan she dispatched an aide to the post office for news or telegrams from Bucharest concerning the health of her husband, King Ferdinand, but received no word. No news is good news,” Marie told intimates among her party. Many of these say they will not be surprised eo Ferdinand greet the returning arty at the station in Bucharest Saturday morning. Mme. Simone Lahovary, lady-in- waiting to Queen Marie, worn out by the American trip, left the express at Lausanne and will proceed to Locarro to recuperate. Mme. Lahovary’s ab- sence was noted when the train reach- ed the Italian frontier and there were inquirers amorlg the newspaper as to why she left- the royal ‘“Tlease don't say she was put off the train,” sald Prince Nicolas, son of Queen Marie, to the correspondents. “We had enough of that in America.” The express was delayed two hours ance and Switzerland. dne can say what one likes about America,” sald Prince Nicolas, “but they run their trains on time there.” —— 3 Noted Jewish Rabbi Dies. NEW YORK, December 3 (A).— the prayer book used in’ practically a1l of the reformed synagogues in thi country and for 17 years active rabbi gogue here, died BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6194 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. ! NEW RIVER EGG Every ton of this coal we sell is re-screened by us by our Electric Shak- er Screens. - A trial ton will prove it John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Construction LOANS D. C. and Maryland FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. 392 FLAT TIRE?| MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS FRIRI IR DELIGHTFUL LOCATION' L - B o e $67.50 Address Box 314-S, Star Office, for Inspection For Most Favorable Lease A new fireproof stone - front build- ing on Connecticut Avenue, north of PARTS FROM BARUN ! Bride’s Father Makes Stormy Scene in Bridal Suite. She Goes Home. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 3.—Flor- ence Marjorie Clendenin Tornow, who eloped Wednesday with Baron George Tornow, broker's interpretator and former colonel in the Russian imperial army, was at the home of her parents today. The baron was elsewhere. The bridegroom checked out of the bridal suite of the Waldorf. The New York American says he not only faces possible annulment proceedings but trouble with immigration authorities ‘over his passport on complaint of an unnamed young woman. The baroness returned to her par- ents, the American says, after a stormy scene in the Waldorf suite, when Joseph Clendenin, vice presi- dent of the American Smelting and Refining Co., made his appearance at the wedding breakfast. Bride Escaped From Home. ‘The bride, who is 27, escaped from two weeks' virtual imprisonment at the Clendenin country home in Ards- ley, N. Y., to meet and marry Tornow, 87, and a widower, in New York and spend several hours cruising in a taxi- cab in search of a minister or magis- trate who could marry them before their wedding took place at the Little Chuch Around the Corner. The American says Mr. Clendenin learned of the contemplated elopement from a woman who telephoned him. In searching for his daughter he en- countered Miss Harrlett Woodward, a young Englishwoman, who is a friend of the baron. Miss Woodward, the paper declares, suggested that he go to the Waldorf. The Irate father and friends went to the hotel, where he spoke his mind to the baron, the story goes, and when he had finished the bride had disappeared. She went home alone, Reconclliation Is Predicted. Friends of the family are quoted as saying there is a prospect of a recon- ciliation despite threats by the father of an annuiment suit. Miss Woodward declares that her connection with the elopement was casual and accidental and she is sorry qm s instrumental in breaking up- rémance. "I Just knew the baron through his handling stock for me in Wall Street,” she is quoted as saying. ‘“He told me some days ago he was planning to marry Florence Clendenin and live BARONESS FLORENCE CLE DENIN TORNOW. at the Waldorf, but I did not take him seriously.” The American quotes Miss Wood- ward as saying she is engaged to a friend of Tornow's. ASKED TO BE DROPPED, DECLARES EMPRINGHAM Secretary ¢ Church Temperance Sorlety Yong Out of Sym- Pty With Conference. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, December $.—The | Rev. Dr. James Empringham, secre- tary of the Church Temperance Society of the Episcopal Church, whose name has_been dropped from | the roll of the Natlonal Prohibition Legislative Conference in Washington, says this was done at his own request, some time ago. - Dr. Empringham and his organiza- tion are not in_sympathy with the conference, for while they preach total | abstaining and would like to see the traffic in liquor stopped, they seek to accomplish this by moral suasion and education and not by legislation. Power Plant Work Rushed. Speclal Dispatch to Tho Star. LURAY, Va, December 3.—Work on the nmew hydroelectric plant and power house being erected by the Page Power Co. on the Shenandoah River is being rushed by a large force of workmen in order to occa- sion no disaster from wintry weather. Good Looking Portraits for Christmas Gifts Your family and friends will welcome your portrait as a Christmas gift. Give them one worthy of you. Underwood & Underwood portraits look better and are better because they are made by the finest artists in the land. Phone Main 4400 for sitting. i i 1230 Coanecticut Avena UNDERWOCD &€ UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400. “Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Safety” UR own laboratory makes the scien- tific tests which shield you with extra butter-fat richness in Chestnut Farms GUERNSEY MILK Solely the milk of Guernsey herds, it has the palatable richness and the strength- adding virtues upon which physical de- velopment thrives. Its truly creamy taste delights youngster and adult. For its regular delivery, Ehone f | ‘MCKEEVERdGOSS Dupont Circle. \| With store 22x80, large second - floor chop and 3-room Apartment. Oil heat. The entire build- ing can be leased for a term of years for $600 per month, which is very low. For Inspection and Details Apply to il - T i 1410 K Street Main 4752 |f| | il el | Special Pas- teurized Milk Guernsey Milk Nursery Raw Milk Certified Milk Chocolate Milk Table Cream Whipping Cream Buttermilk .som'vfla S — IN MUDDLE IN SUIT Countess of Suffolk and Berks Enjoys Hearty Laugh at Brother’s Expense. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 3.—The Countess of Suffolk and Berks enjoy- ed at least one hearty laugh yester- day in her suit to oust her brother, Joseph Leiter, as trustee of the estate of their father, Levi Z. Leiter, under charges of mismanagement. It came when her attorney caused Leiter to contradict himself and then declare testily that he would “have to look it up.” He was being questioned about an offer of $237,000 for a parcel of the Wyoming ranch of the Leiters,, which _he had refused. Leiter said the offer “was a joke anyway,” but denied that he had refused without consulting any trustees. He said he had consulted his mother, but had not asked his titled sister, who, he said, was in Europe. Has to Ascertain. He said he carried the offer to his mother “wherever she was in 1905, I think it was on the North Shore here.” He added that he submitted the offer verbally. “But wasn't your mother in Europe the entire Summer, not returning untll Fall?" Leiter was asked. b | I believe she was,” sald EMBER 3. 1926 Let after a delay. At this answer his sister and her legal staff laughed. And Leiter said he would have to 1ook it up. Lake Purchase Mooted. Other evidence yesterday dealt with Leiter's purchase of Lake De Smet. | later converted into a reservoir project for the Western properties. He insisted that while negotiationa project without consulting other mlght have been carried on for this trustees, all were notified before the negotiations were completed. Earlier in the day Leiter frankly said that he ¢ went ahead with plans to raise sheep on the Wyoming ranch over the ob- jections of his sister, but explained that he had a power, of attorney for his mother and another sister, and thus was able to dominate trustees’ meeting, if the matter were broached. DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED. Suit Filed by Brosnan. Chiet Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court has sustained a de- murrer filed by W. Gwynn Gardiner,’ former District Commissioner; Mrs. Julia Meinberg and Mrs. Catherine A. Vernon to a suit for $100,000 dam- ages filed against them by John Bros- ! nan, r., president of the Provident Relief Assoclation. The suit grew out of litigation between Brosnan and his | sisters, two of whom are joined as defendants with Mr. Gardiner, over the management of the assoclation. during which litigation Brosnan was adjudged in contempt of court And sen- tenced to jail. His incarceration was given as one of the injuries sustained by him as the result of the suit by his sisters through Gardiner as their at- torney. There are all sorts of Houses in all sorts of locations bidding for your consideration. we are interested in the sale, but because we sincerely believe them to be the best value—counting char- acter of design, quality of construc- tion, attractiveness of location, this group of semi-detached Homes at— . Van Buren at 16th S Opposite the entrance to ‘the Homes—full of many features which will appeal to your best ji Open_ for ins Sundays from 10 ction week 1415 K Street —merits your most critical consideration. "They are magnificent When it comes to the price and the terms, you will be surprised how easy they may be purchased. m. to 9 p.m.; week day up to 9 p.m., and we will arrange for private inspection. e MICREEVER 4 GOSQ 1 ice Deal With a Realtor Not because Rock Creek Park Golf Course that are new and original, and udgment. days from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.; or or you can phone our office any Main 4752 The, apartment house with kitchen, dining alcove and bath bath. 1432 K St. N.W. Phillii)'s Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just north of Columbia Road at 16th Strect—and most con- venient for the morning hike through Rock Creek Park. We have left just a few of these well arranged apartments, where the bath is accessible from either room without the inter- ference of the other—just one of the many advantages. These apartments range from one room, Three spacious lobbies, with every comfort for the tenants. Twenty-four-hour telephone and elevator service. See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. a touch of individuality. reception hall, to five rooms, reception hall and Adams 8710 Main 4600 Sale or - Main 6140 time Homes” at wood floors, etc. —features exclusive in tion activities with the Homes.” 6,990 Of the $65 MORE THAN HALF applies divect- ly upon the purchase—leaving your reunt consider- ably less than $30 a month, while you are buying your Home, Open For Inspection Either car line, 16th St. bus, or phone us and we will send an auto for you. Corner of 13th & Crittenden ' Streets N.W. This beautiful home with'its 12 spacious-rooms, 3 baths and 4-car garage is located on a corner lot containing about 20,000 sq. ft. for a smaller home or a good business. L. E. Breuninger & Sons After 5 P.M. Call Mr. Brockson, Adams 2095 ln A Class By “Themselves Unless you pay several hundred dollars more, you will not be able to find anything that ap- pronches the character and quality of these ‘“Life- 7th & Gallatin Sts. N.W. In one of Petworth’s most attractive neighborhoods. Big rooms—3 large covered porches; tiled bath; hard- If you go through these Homes, detail by de- tail, you will be n-nprmed with the exceptional character of construction and excellence of finish will marvel at the price until you remember that we -divide the savings of our enormous construc- Exchange Owner will exchange 706 Colorado Bldg. IS T3S ' “Life-time Homes.” You purchasers of ‘Life-time $500 Cash $65 a' Month From 9 AM. te 9 P.M. i Decision Favors W. G. Gardiner in SPINACH FancySelectedEggs-47c | Week-End Shopping Suggestions WASHINGTON FLOUR 24 = *1.00 Fresh Cut Norfolk : 2 ] 5¢; OUR OWN BRAND ' MACARONI and SPAGHETT! Ritter’s Ketchup 2 Bottles 2 I C 4 Phgs. 2 5(.' Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 4 cans, 25¢ EXTRA STANDARD QUALITY Tomatoes| PEAS Red Ripe—Solid Pack Sweet and Tender s 25¢ | 3 cm 25¢ Cans ASSORT YOUR PURCHASE AS YOU WISH 8 O’Clock Coftee Ib., 37¢ CAMPBELL’S | OUR OWN BRAND v CAFRITZ 3 Ouwners and Builders of Communities TOMATO OVEN-BAKED SOUP .BEANS 3 am25¢ | 3 cun 20c Pure Lard 2%, .5 Ib., 15¢ Pound Cartons Through the Courtesy of the Van Camp Co., we are able to offer for a limited time. One Can of Van Camp’s- Vegetable Soup Free | with each purchase of three cans of tomato soup at our regular price of 25¢ 2 lbs., 25¢ SCOTT’S SWEET APPLE CIDER Y2 Gal Gallon 28¢c 55c¢ (Contents) 51bs., 19¢ ! Aunt Jemima PANCAKE Cranberries Sun Maid Raisins Nectar or Puffed 2 Phgs. 25C POTATOES &% Grade Corby Hostess JUNIOR - e FLOUR rr 25¢ | 2me 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS 4 bs., 13¢ KINGAN’S SUNNYFIELD SLICED MACHINE SLICED w, BACON BACON | w. 45¢ w.45¢ ASTORRICE 3 pkgs., 25c Su{tana Peanut Butter L Pall