Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 23

THE EVENI STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. ‘[wu EI‘"ZENS UN”‘S s deeston o tova cxctes | {7 OUNG VANDERBILT FIGHTS the tamily fortune 1n time, bt e 2| SAGE ESTATE IS WINNER | COURT HITS SUITS BASED | LEIGH DIES OF INJURIES. [ s e | TO WIPE OUT $3.000,000 DEBT it & fiveine out-stoios o+ 22c. N $309,000 TAX APPEAL | SOLELY ON ALIMONY PLEA z.cciy mure tn Fight Wieh An- proud to be president of the asso | tory basis to a ready market. ‘;hm hu]md l;m s An‘-l\h‘i were going £ ‘-m:ii“x\xl:t}irlfi(;rret s d.h;;rohmx‘:gl:\g Court Exempts me Ass"smem Jnsnce Smith Says "Msny e thony Sesso—Latter Held. | m'nn\ ong there wouldn't be much 2 | Fe, 2 2 i ssociation left to be president of Scion of Noted Family Lives| | penses and he is saving a substantial| Income Derived Froaa Allot- | Cases Are Mere Gold Digging” Thomas Leigh, 49 years old, cement iy | margin toward settlement of his obli- | " worker of Cherrydale, Va., Mrs. Thompson Presides. | | | gations. He is living alone. | ment in Will to Charities. Attempts by Women. struck in a fight over b In union, however, he averred, there | i Tiny Apartment in Gotham | | “It's ‘quiet here and I can write," | Anthony Sesso, 19, 808 K et ORoM - erehady - Be { he explained. “I have lots of time by | B the Assoclated Press | Justice James Francis Smith, pre-| east, Tuesday, died early today i | o 6 Delona $5 the Yo “irele | o doing my own cooking. You see. The estate of Margaret Sage Siding in Equity Division 1 in the ab-| Providence Hospital. The Inque J'homas and lowa ircle 4)(‘K'Al‘ivl'l’\ lml-:.’\‘fyl:.x ”(Ihf“ \rmum ned | and Cooks Own Meals. | ¥ = otherwise I would have to g0 out 006 Naw York won 1';3:“; »;};11:“1‘ (:ie “"1“‘1“\"\"" -“‘-‘,‘““""r N“m”tm'lh"f"d’,“' will be held tomorrow. Sesso mear ol G ' Pt R b el | e absolutaly my own discourage divorce suits having for | whil, being held at the eleven Groups Merge—Mrs. Ella | [0 Gen, Thomas was retainen 1 S | ‘ "oéls‘:dh:‘fs T e hotar ™| today bators the Board. of Tax- Ap: J)w:r obfect allmony alone. In taking bt B | '® ‘ emed willing. T} g 5 : e makes no sec rei of his I peals, which held that income derived | Under advisement an application to fix | rding to the story told poli emed wiline, - The | Grinds Out Magazine Articles | : . ; - ¥ ony today the cot o v | . . M. Thompson Is Head. STaEIRs. 0o, Baln 'thiby | alimony today th ad: “Many | 1 aigh was annoyed by Sesso's d w In fac SY | from the vast allotment set aside un- | af thew e e All the books and | these divorce cases are nothing| (niie he was laying cement at : : | # = ke der the will for charitable, r"l[uoum re than ‘gold digging' by women, ¢ A 3ridg h 5 were ty ned over | and Scenarios in Effort to | :lqecltxlt:\n“:;‘g];;! a party in bis rooms | ‘50 L8 WO €O eimbl ity rm] lhmn-nd to remove temptation :":LIH; :‘n.] "xl|x.\|;1":(‘ m.»w‘.,‘mh - Whe A ' et X rom thel + dog seemed abo: v The Thomas Cir . * Ass | Citizens Win Back Riches . A “Gov. Smith, Jimmy Walker and |ble on the income tax return. ‘“"},Tn [nor\\':;‘:)}: able to Eup.;nyl-t fher. | cement Leigh threatened to hit b clation last nig idated wi . of the quite & crowd dropped in,” he ©X-| rhe gecision i It he-wi A the animal and Sesso, the Towa Circle ng : o = gl : ;/ [ piminedit iThere: wers soimo: of tHE iy Tevy for A0aT e e iy p et Dothing from me in b CEm e | tion. 2 | Coolidge crowd here also. C. B enue collector had held that the re-| when she s not able, an allowance | the fisht that foll lowa-Thomas Circle ‘lluilrn\ socis 3 the Associated Prebs i} | oy Stemp and Judxon Welliver. T|urn for that year contained improper | Will bo made sufficient for her sup ‘m.\‘ fractured o v Broup expe o V' YORK, February 4.—Doing B0y DOLD S 5, the EUESHS. |deductions for the purposes stated. |port.” e i Wl the cltizens' fation work in | PLANS 'NCORP RATION. iy 3 2 | In fact, 55 people were in these two | Ty " pilital e i e Erentii | ; act, 53 | "The whole estate was worth about| Many applications for divorce are ;lu- territory around and about the | 5l 0 0 wn cooking, Cornelius Vanderbilt, | little rooms. . {$50,000,000. Di bequests for chari- | permitted to lag after temporary ali. | wo circles, ds : 2ol ., srinding out manuscripts in _ “They were quite amused at my liv- | 5 aggregated $1,285,000, | mony allowances have been made, the ;s The Towa Circle Citizens' Associa. |L'Enfant Memori & hsscintion tiny Fifth avenue apartment as part | : ing right across the street from my |and $8, 9.55 was set aside for |records disci and the court is in- | Center Market e LT Considers Future P of his fight to win back wealth. He | it st g i er o Durposes. The residue |clined (o require the prosecution of | has been_ thriving ince. ' The onsiders Future Program. alb i | ¥ apartment the chateau annex.” r o1y $40,000,000 was left to | the sults by discouraging larger tem.- | f S rele i E Association il j A s Grace Vanderbilt, s sister, | 35 ¢, ) °d f a 10 )t Under wiy four veurs age bt he| PIans to incorporate their grcup | iy tools are a portable typewriter, | e Bt s oriogee Phivs L tions, organized and_oper- | POTarY avar 15 of alimony. Where the Partieular » 3 ) 3 u ety 5 e $ iea | : a 3 of 3 clusively for charitable, educa - g - was not smooth. Most of the | were discussed last night by mem- | sheafs of copy paper and a’ pocketful | S By il his At ted ex 3 5 uEb citizens in its territory already hid |bers of the L-Enfant Memorial As.|© . His workshop is his home | Eu1ls Censionally: and/halb: i eagie | 00ns and: religlous purpd Flypt’s viars to reduce the dcreage Purchase signed up with the Towa Circle ass> | oottt T o tworoom kitchenette apartment Tt ! ' — {of cotton until 1929 is arousing my clation. R P A A B Bk he | on the seventh floor rear of 741 Fifth . . . | opposition. TR esidence of W. Clark Noble, 1328 |ayenue, over a toy ghop. His neigh- | : S Protests Review by High Court. Alternatives at Hand. £ | Twenty-second street. r . musicians, photogra- | | Society Explores the Alps. | . Vigorous opposition to a review by | pE—— Not so long ago it was : i like. the United States Supreme Court of | RY CLEANIN fli'e-m face to face with the e o the former newspaper pub-| CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Tired of the routine resort life of | the famous Jack Daniels Distillery o oot merging with Towa or f out of | Chapter, D. A. R, for the privilege of | jisher works day and night turning | BTt — | Majola, Switzerland, 30 English so-|case originating in St. Louls was Is of the Highest tora e existence. | making the first donation to the fund | out m ne articles and motion pic | ciety people formed the Crash |entered in that court today by the Quality and It costs Determined to keep the organiz - the erection of a memorial to Maj. | tur laborers are busy |1 owe If it takes me B0 years,” Van- | ciyh, which is exploring on skis the | Government. kih. onty together a atriotic ant was presented by Mrs, |across the street demolishing the fa-| derbilt i"‘:d“ lole“"‘"p‘:fl:{"}‘x":"d‘ l‘“ | most inaccessible regions of the Alps.| A brief by Assistant Attorney Gen- | #th Nv. 3 3 ‘Metchmt&‘fmufe: Thomds Cij z ssembled last | Noble Newport Pott 2 his _grandmother, | N0 one shall De o peg | It is led by Bentley Beetham, who was | eral Willebrandt declared no question | e SHIIN c i night in the office in the Southern| The ~l~|>~ necessary for incorpora- ' Mrs. lius Vanderbilt \mr: trusted in me and my gne of the party who gxplored Mount [ had been raised of sufficient impor- | |} Brinz or ...ev'n'wn-ml with_order, s““‘e °"'“ | &&éé&é&é&é&é&%éééi&&éi&&éééé&&éé&&é&&éfié&&&é&&&%&é&é&&%&i&é&é&%&&éé&é Lansburgh & Bro. A JUVENILE STORE| | ANNUAL “HOME” SALE Blue Cheviot--for smart young men Eight savings for the household To save you many extra steps, much of the worry of housekeeping—the February sale features— The internal rev-|the way of temporary alimony, and|to Sesso, advanced to s Two pairs of long trousers with each suit L e Just enough roughness to the weave to be smart and jaunty, just enough careless grace of style to suit the college youth—and blue! Three requisites—in these suits with single or double breasted coat, vest, two pairs of long trousers. Sizes 18 to 22. Youth’s Overcoats Sport Mackinaws | /4 ; 3 6-Cup_Percolator 9-Cup_Percolator $3.75 Stool $1.49 Cutlery $.75 2 $18.75 $7.95 and $9.75 3 445 w " : | Ay Universal cold-water Per- Instantaneous—though 'tis A white enamel stej 3 Tw < [ A i sal cold-water 1 : ; > step ladder Twelve knives and“forks This is much less than they were Big, warm models, with taped Solitory sCAry SPUEKHIES 10 filled with . cold” water -a stool! And above all, for everyday use—simple . o 5 A % stantly. Heavy aluminum. indi ble. " iekel ol in the early part of the Winter! ' seams, plaid facing and both muff S, design, nickel plate. Double-breasted all-wool coats. and side pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 Sizes 15 to 22 years. years. Boys’ Overcoats Junior Overcoats | ‘ $7.95 and $12.75 $6.75 and $10.95 Double-breasted box and ulster For little fellows aged 214 to 10 models with - convertible collar. years. Box coat models—smartly Yoke and plaid linings. Sizes 10 tailored of warm wool coatings, to 16 years. plaid lined. Street Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street $1.69 $Chom‘u.‘r Porcelain-Top Table Cabinet Base “Never-Burn” Plate 4.95 56.95 sl Three blades—for three \ 25x40-inch top—sturdy A porcelain to 4 T b : Y sturd) 4 pped cabinet The most delicate foods different kinds of cutting. white enameled legs—a base with 2 flour bins, metal cannot burn—s :w‘ T roomy drawer in it lined. strated tomo: 7 Sixth Floor—Lansburgh’s—S8th Street Silk Frocks February Electrical Appliance Sale There is such bliss, such power in just pu>hm;; a button—and having toast, hot waffles, LO“(‘C ready at the table! Such a sense of security in knowing that though your electncal appliances cost but lit- tle, they bear thc famous “Thermax” and “Universal” trade marks' $5 Electric $10 Coffee Tron, $3.75 Percolator, $5.95 One must choose the silk frock for 6 to 14’s with care—it must be simple, youthful, charming. But why make a task of it? It must just be the sort of dress here at (most unusual price!) $5.98. High shades in crepe de chine, trimmed with soft folds of the same material or with velvet. Wash day luxury! A six P pound iron Family size— heats instantly for it holds six $10.98 to $15 Frocks, $7.98 Girls’ Coats, $10 and $15 Several models in wool crepe, \ final reduction on the Winter jersey and velvet: Sizes 7 to 14, coats for girls. Plain or furred and retains s of coffee. quick heat 2 quickly New Spring Fleurette Frocks for the tot One side browns — and The 1 1 ! B i¢ lovely urn shaped percolator you turn it P - f o lolds six cups of coffee—its panc! fle iron;. cooks design is matched in the cream and leliciously crisp fast in two sugar bowl. A tray completes the waffles — with minutes! set. < 51 5 Tron, $9.85 A round we over. Break- no grease! f Sixth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street One of the greatest charms of these new ar- rivals is the beauty of their colorings—and it is a lasting beauty, for the colors are guaranteed fast! l e $2.45 to $3.95 $3.25Napkins Celanese Voile Bleached Sheets $269 doz. $1 7 SC Scalloped edges and em- The newest rayon fabric— broidered corners. [Luncheon lustrous, rich, lovely texture! Dainty checks. Many launderings will only convince that these are bar- gains! Hand ‘torn, R1x90 ¥ anese i inches. Huck Towels, ea., 15¢ o Satin, $1.39 ; : A sport fabric of high luster. 15¢ Long Cloth, 12V;¢ Hemmed ends and colored bor Leds i uhat tomotiae: g 3 ¥ delightful English prints, Sizes 2 to 6. There are quite a number of styles—in broken sizes, of Youthful HatS, $2.98 to $5.98 course, for that’s why they’re reduced. Built to adapt them- Not only wee pokes, rolled brim felts and selves to the natural lines of the child’s foot—healthful, com- ribbon-and-straw combinations for little “Two fortable. Sizes 4 to &, $2.45; sizes 8% to 11, $2.95; sizes 1114 to Sixes,” but clever shapes for the older girl—- to 2, $3.45; Boys’ sizes 214 to 6, $3.95. 7 to 16, also. size. ders. Made of excellent cotton Soft finish—for undergarments. huck. Third Floor—7th Street It is 36 inches wide. Fourth ¥loor—8th Street Second Floor—7th Street Fourth Floor—Lanshurgh’'s—8th Street . T Safety fuse. $3.75 3 Toaster, ) . [ $2.05 Percolator Set $1250 Waffle I ANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, $th AND E STREETS —NEWS NOTE: THE “BASEMENT” IS TE PORARIL , #h FLOOR. — FRANKLIN 7400 : . :