Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 16

16 S0 MY ENTR 1. IFBL PASSE Amendment Favors Wives and Children of Aliens Who Came Prior to 1924. Many aliens who came to this country alone would be permitted to bring their wives and children to America to join them without re- gard to quota restrictions under an amendment to the imm tion avt passed by the Senate yesterday. The only requirements are that the father must have been in this coun- try prior to July 1, 1924, and ‘ttat he has applied for naturalization. There is a limitation of 35,000 on the number who may come in under the measure. This change in the law was adopt- ed as an amendment to a House bill which would permit the return to this country without regard to guota restrictions of American woman who lost their citizenship by marrying foreigners. The amendment to admit the wives and children of aliens already here was proposed by Senator W. lsworth of New York and supported by Sena- tors Copeland of New York and Walsh of Massachusetts. It met strong opposition, however, and passed by the narrow margin of 39 to . The adoption of this amendment makes it necessary to semd the bill back to the House for action. J. M. SHEPHERD DIES. Veteran Missouri Newspaper Edi- tor Was 65 Years Old. WARRENBURG, Mo, 15 (#).—James M. Shepherd, 65, vet- eran newspaper editor and for 36 years Warrensburg correspondent of the Associated Press, died here yes- terday after an illness of several months. One of his last requests was that “the A. P.” should be covered on the story of his death. Mr. Shepherd owned the Warrens- burg Standard-Herald from 1897 to 1906, when he sold the paper to be- come assistant postmaster. December | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GIESBORO INDORSED AS AIRPORT STATION Barry Farm Association Suggests Steel Plant Site as Worthy of Consideration. The old Giesboro steel plant site [ ¢ was indorsed as the location for the |1 proposed airport station by the Barry Farm Citizens’ Assoc at’ the meeting in St. dist Episcopal Church, Anacostia was voted to recommend this si the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, its close proximity to the Bolling field being given by ociation also voted unani- ¢ to support William McK ayton for appointment as a member f the Public Utilities Commission The building of a national stadium at the Capital was reindorsed. Secretary Braxton was directed to express by letter the congratulations of the assoclation to Taliaferro upon his appointment as District Commissioner. N Merger of the Washington Ra ctric Co. and the Capit tion last night | as a strong argument in its|s Sidney . | tion voted to petition Postmaster Mooney for an additional mail de- livery for its section of the city, stating that at present, With only one delivery, many people do not get mail until 0 p.m. It was also voted to urge Dr. Wil- liam C. Fowler, health officer for the District, to frame a resolution penal- izing storekeepers who sell yester- day's bread representing it as being fresh. Three new members were inducted into the association, Rev. M. Wilcox, eorge A. Washington and Thomas being_enrolled. his twelfth consecutive term as Matthew M. Taylor was vice president; John t; Mrs, president. first ; Rev, . B. Denkins, 3 Daniel Web- of the executive com- mittee. A special memori held the night of F will be Dies in Third Attempt. NEW YORK, December 15 (P).— After she had hesitatingly climbed the rail of the Riv One Hundre three time: ary” Kipchak, 22, | 115 feet to her death | ‘wo men tried to stop her, | he spot too late. e S. Hoffman wis elected to e THRONG ATTENDS SALE OF VALENTINO EFFECTS Professional Folk and Others Com- pete With Film Folk at Auc- tion of Treasures. By the Assocfated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, December 15. —A throng of men and women from the middle walk of life, strangely out of harmony with the glittering array them, matched bids here yes- vith a scattering of film folk, professional men and tourists for the personal treasures of Rudolph Valen- tino, symbols of the luxury that was his, in an auction sale to dispose of C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926. the late screen star’'s worldly goods. From the moment the auctioneer took his place on the platform until darkness halted the sale the bidding was spirited. Adolph Menjou, onewf three picture stars recognized at the sale, was the only purchaser from the film colony. He paid $390 for an antique cabinet sh carved screen. The ‘portrait orita. Caditarra, by Beltram Masses, which hung in Falcon Lair, former home of the actor, was bought by Jules Howard of New ed the estate last week for 000. He paid $1,900 for the portrait and said it would be returned to Falcon Lair. and $1,750 for a. who' purch: Mrs. Minnie Housam, big real estate dealer in St. Louls, executed her first land deal at the age of 14 years. Chrigtmas, 1926 SHOP EARLY—MAIL EARLY FOR BETTER SERVICE announced last night. The governors of ‘the 12 other States that made up the 13 Colonies also will be invited. President to Go to Trenton. JERSEY CITY, N. J., December- 15 (P)—President Coolidge will be the guest of Gov. Moore at Trenton on ST December 29 to assist in the celebra- [ America has the largest refracting tion of the Battle of Trenton, it was | telescopes in the world. 4 —— R Pbilipsbom 6081 614 ELEVENTH ST. A DRESS EVENT! Presenting the Most Advanced Spring Styles pbilipsbom 6081% 614 ELEVENTH ST. Th'ursday—Last Day of Our Great Hosiery Sale Featuring Our Famous This Sale— Second Floor Attractive Gifts— First Floor Shop Here for Christmas Gift Hosiery F you have decided to give hosiery to any one on your Christmas list, let us suggest to you to choose it from our stock. ‘We sell only the best grades, at their respective prices, and necessarily you find here a complete range of fashion- able shades and colors. Attractively boxed for giving. Priced $1.95 to $2.95 a pair ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth Beverly Lavender Stripe Chiffon This hosiery regularly sells for a much higher price. All perfect; all sizes, and color: Christmas Boxes Free 3 Pairs | 6Pairs || $5.00 '$9.75 m Phone Orders Promptly Filled \Cover Lock: \ \ Inexpensive Dress Shop—Thursday— The modern way to prepare plum puddings, all fruit puddings, brown breads and many other good things. Be sure to'ask your dealer for the s; cial “Wear - Ever” Recipe Folder given free with each Pudding Boiler. This is 2 new “Wear-Ever” utensil designed especially for puddings and delicacies so rich and tasty when cooked by steam. Also useful every day for many purposes, such aspreparingand moulding desserts, cranberry jelly, gelatines, baking beans, and as a covered container for oysters, dairy products and other foods in the refrigerator. Fine for the Xmas and. 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