Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 10

10 > SENATE WAYTURN TO NGHT ESSIONS Cloture Rule Also Likely to Be Invoked as Adjourn- ment Dra s Near. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Catholic Daughters of America, District of Columbia Court, No. 212, will give a Valentine dance, 9 o'clock, at 601 E street. Delta Sigma Nu dance, 9 o'clock, at L’Alglon Salons, Chester R. Draper, chairman. The Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., will celebrate the T18th anni versary of the birth of Abraham Lin coln, 8 o'clock, at the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor, Members of all patriotic organizations and citizens invited. Bs the Associated Press With an even three weeks The Alumnae Asscciation of Holy Cross Acs v Wl AV commit fore adjournment, the Senate must re. | G maatiager ) W ey Are Fred sort to frequent night sessions and its | erick 1. Fice Sunday afternoon at 4 drastic cloture rule if it is to get|g'clock. Reports will be made on the {hrough even a small part of the 1eg- | henefit at Keith's Theater Monday, et fanny o | February 21. A musical and tea will After the McNary-Haugen farm bill | tollow the meeting. 1s disposed of late today the McFad i den branch banking bill will be made | FOTORD, the unfinished business and there will | o : 3 3 be efforts next week to invoke the| The Takoma Park Citizens' rule limiting debate on that measure | ;.45 l‘“:““"‘;l\flk-o-n um:n e in order to squelch the filibuster now | 3 threatened. The Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. ot Way Cottist Due: | will 'meet February 15, 2 p.m. at Right-of-Way Contest | the home of Mrs. J. W. Gregs, 326 After this measure is voted upon— | (ylumbia road, with Mrs. A. S. Hitch- probably next Thu titere will | oo0k and Mrs.'C. J. Fernald as assist- be a contest to whether the con: | g2 0 ference report on the radio bill or the BB S Boulder Dam measure is to have The Washington Hive of the Mac- right of way. Filibusters on both are [ cabees will give a Valentine dance | February 16, 9 p.m. Informal. in prospec Other lej Sa The celebration of the 118th anni- versary of the birth of Abraham Lin will be sought ropriating will be held Februagy 13, 8§ p.m Rev. W. I public buildi roviding for the | col alien property, reducing |at New Bethel Church. 1 reorganizing the pro rvis will deliver the :stoms units in the ' to go be- Asso- ay, ipon which action fouse measures | 0,000 additional oration ill be Perry W. Howe A. Cobb, Rev. . Cole and Lu sury. | fees With the approval yesterday of the | J legislative appropriation bill, _ the v mber of annual supply measures == atill to be acted n|m§: Pwas reduced | Annual banquet and dance by the o two—that for the District of Co- | Iota Sigma Upsilon Sorority tomorrow Jumbia and a second’ dcficiency, |at Franklin Square Hotel. which will be held up until the.clos- B vill b ntine dance ing SIUR N Tk SNNeas maety: th’:h;l;:oxgln:nt?\:m‘cmuon of S priaLGRARIAY S ORI o clubhouse tomorrow, 9 p.m. Miss Cruisers Still to Be Acted On. Grace Rohleder and Mrs. Monahan, Conferente reports on the naval | hostesses. appropriation measure, with its pro- ol Re sk o Tor: aginnink Wkl on ‘thres!, T tatmnatioha) Rethisse Oout. sdditional cruisers, and on the Army | o° O tRe - B JL W R o, appropriation bill also remain to be | Yow B B ot TG S e ia, acted upon. In addition, there will | 204" = < , " be the usual flood of pension, claims | China and Nicaragua will be consid | ered. and other minor measures calling for action. 1 One house postal bill, that reducing | g, the rate on private mailing card | cent each, is to be taken up B e e session Monday night, but with piversary tomorrow from 3 10 3 pam. prospect of action, since after it is|{h (n® [incol Memorial, Navy band, disposed of the prohibition reorgani- | speaking. A bus for G. A. R mem- zation bill is the order. i Lt Shund. Tyaonrs, il o Senai e Demprrat, ave G. A. R. Hall at 145 p.m. and Jant; “Snd - Gther. wets have return st the conclusion of the exer- that the prohibition bill cannot be | F*UU! acted upon without the fullest dis- | “ussion and they are expected to de. | f Jay action on the postal measure so| Transmission of the Moscow RDW 4% o prevent the other bill from |broadcasting station are easily receiv- aven being called up at the night |able in London at almost any hour of ons of Union Veterans of the Civil Mary- |} warned Bruce, will make address. | among those to take part in the serv- | William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, and its auxiliary will hold a joint | THE | TEACHERSFAVOR MORE INSTRUCTORS | 146 Notify Mrs. Bannerman ; Request of School Officials [ Is Justified. | One hundred and forty-six teachers |in the second; fourth and eighth school | atvisions have notified Mrs. W. T. Ban- nerman, chalrman of the legislation committee of the District of Columbia | Parent-Teacher Assoclations, they are “unanimously in favor of and heartily indorse” the request of school officials for 74 additional teachers. The action was taken at a conference yesterday held at the Thomas P. Morgan School. | Testimony Before Committee. Mrs. Bannerman, it is charged, in testitying before the House Distric | subcommittee on appropriations, pre sented figures desigfied to show th local system did not need 74 additional school teadhers. “Knowing the great advantages that come to a school system from the establishment of special classes to | meet the needs of all types and con- | ditions of children,” says the letter | written to Mrs. Bannerman on behalf | of the teacher group by Sophie B. Kent, chalrman, “this .group of 146 teachers is unanimously in favor of nd heartily indorses the request for 1 additlonal teachers. Board Is Praised. “Furthermore, they are confident |that if an unbiased and unprejudiced investigation of the benefits that have come to teachers and pupils, and the improvements to the school system in general were made, it would show that the picsent administration of the schools of the system has been progressive and successful in spite of many handicaps. ““These teachers wish to express their utmost confidence in the entire admin- istration in its efforts to improve the schools of the District of Columbia.” ——— EXPENSE BILL PASSED. Senate Disposes of $16,500,000 Measure in 10 Minutes. The legislative appropriation bil providing for the expenses .of Con- gress for the next fiscal year, passed the Senate yesterday afternoon in ten | minutes. It appropriates aproximate- Iy $16,500,000 and the Senate meas- | ure represented a mnet reduction o $2.000 from the amount approved by the House. It will go 1o conference | within a few days. This leaves only the District of Col- | umbia_and _the second deficiency ap- | propriation bills to be acted on before | | EVENING STAR, | comedy which w d: WASHINGTON, . C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY. Christian Endeavor Group to Pre sent Comedy Next Weelk. Rehear Judsons ertain il 1 ¢ and Wednesds Christian Endeayos ¥ Avenue I The play will be & Fifteenth and the curtain Is sc Funds will be slonary pledge. The list of patroness Mrs. Charles G. ‘Dawes, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs, Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. W. L. Dar frs. C. 0. Good: THIS SCOURGE d to defray the mis- 'WAS DRAGGING HIM DOWN ALL-BRAN gave him new lease on life when it checked constipation No matter how chronic constipa- tion has become—no one need give up hope of relief. Williams’ cheery message: am on the down-grade in life. Never had any sickness, but of late years have been troubled with constipation.” Began to make up my mind that I was about done up, Have taken tablets, eaten fruits, ete., but did not get much help. Began to use your ALL-BRAN twice a day. Have gained 8 pounds. Feel like a fighting cock. Bowels are regular. You have certainly done & lot for humanity.” L. C. WiLuiAMs Rushville, N. Y. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation. Eat two table- spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recom- mend Kellogg’s because it is 100% bran—100% effective. Delicious with milk or cream— and add fruits or honey. Ready | to eat. Fine in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes " on package. ALL-BRAN includes: | Read Mr. | o | | | i 0 | pasture, Mrs. Trwin B. Linton, “ Ed ¥ yoodward & Tothrop is left to the|the Prevention of Tuberculos savings & Trust Co. for |dren's Hospital and the Instructive Visiting Nurses. The Salvation Army ke amount fs the German Orphan Asylum aining estate is devised to r in trust to sell and eds between the Ameri ard Tarring, M 11| Marie A. Barschkies Also Remem- | ! bers Charities in Will. M The will of Marle A. Barschkles, | MAr&a | many. B L o died February 5, ha filed of Walter W, Beck. ’rhfx\‘r‘“','_")‘"_',”‘”l S has been flled} ", ' morence Crittenton Home s | can -Vivisection Soclety of | She leaye: nish- An Ralph ilisle, Lulu | fof Probate, She leaves the Tt | ¢, iave $1.000, while legacies of $500 | Vhiladelphia and the Washington Grace Goodpasture, Gerard o ; (i | ench are made to the A tion for | Animal Rescue League. Weigle, Frederick Voor-| 2 fenn Dorothea ller, Helen Adams. proceeds the de Thurau of Konigst ls are being held under e )ix and Cons! Canton, China, is the coldest place n the globe for its latitude, being the ne place in the tropics where snow ionally falls. Do yov in Your Shoes or P F YOU MAKE NO WILL Send for a graphic chart showing who xets your Drogerty. RUST” DEPARTMENT EDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AS EBONITE Strings oa ik | SoitWinds. = Around the Gears This is Genuine Barbour Stormwelt one solid piece of’ sole leather ~therib is an integral part of the welt itselF Resemblmg. but made in two pieces with the rib composed of a thin upper leather stuffed with paper FRICTION wears out gears! It's the little demon that surely and quickly destroys any car. “Metal rubbing against metal.” Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get It. 20 Cents a Shot N ) I I EBONITE MILES tl five years, contacts, just as others do. have proved that colds do not de- velop when one does that. In the better stores everywhere you can find the standard nationally known lines of shoes made with Genuine Barbour Stormwelt. (175 SHREDDED OIL ) ISSIONS CREAR AXLES Like any high grade product Barbour Storm- welt is imitated — but substitutes which may casually resemble it, differ radically in con- struction. Only ia Barbour Stormwelt is the upstanding rib between upper and sole a solid piece of Sole Leather. The substitutes may be—and often are— rubber or a casing of light upper leather stuffed with paper. The writer has not had a cold in He catches colds from But at he first sneeze he takes HILL'S. | You want Leather in Your shoes and you'll But there are other things that | get solid sole-leather if you specify— Aafodrhmabt. millions know. HILL'S checks a cold | in 24 hours after it has developed. It | ends the fever, opens the bowels, | tones the entire system. It leaves one feeling better than when the cold be- | gan. HILL'S combines four of the| greatest helps modern science has | discovered. It was perfected by one | of the world's largest laboratories. It is so efficient, so well-proved that session. the day. GENUINE BARBOUR To Keep Your New Car New—and increase its Resale Value—Fandango Seat Covers! Fahdango‘- Auto Seat Covers Are exclusively at The Hecht Co. For the new car—that up-to-date model you decided on at the Show. Of course, you must protect the upholstery! Fandango Seat covering protects the sides, backs, doors -and armrests as well as the seats. Try to sell a car, with worn-out cushions and tattered sides. The engine may be perfection’s self. But try to get any one to believe it! On the contrary, it is not difficult to persuade any one of the worth of a car whose appearance is perfect. Make your old car new! Rejuvenate it with a fresh set of Fandango Auto Seat Covers, What a Difference in the X Fandango-Dressed Car Look at the picture. Every speck of the upholstery is covered. Tsn't the striped fabric a decided improve- ment on anything you've seen before? And the Spanish leatherette edges and borders. Aren’t they smart? Right where the strain will come. Giving that “tailored to form” appearance.: Look at the pockets in the doors. Then think how much more attractive your car will be in this fresh “bib and tucker.” No Measurements Necessary 1f your car is one of the makes listed—we carry vour seat covers ready to put on. Just snap them on! You would pay $40 to $30 for covers made to order. You can take them off in a few moments when cleaning is necessary, and even the leatherette cleans beautifully. x (Sport Shoy X —puts these famous automo- bile seat covers on the sedans, coaches, broughams and four-passenger coupes. 1925, 1926, 1927 models, these makes— Buick Jewett Cadillac €handler Chevrolet Chrysler Dodge Erskino Essex Flint Hudson Hupmobile p—First - Fidor) 3895 Ford Tudor Ford Sedan Ford Touring Chevrolet— Sedan Coach Touring $4.95 Ford Coupe and Chevrolet Coupe . There are four attractive, striped patterns for choice— a color to blend with any car, Bound with brown, maroon, green or gray leatherette. the. present owners paid for it. can do_ will Nor will they' delay. $1,000,000 Nobody who knows what HILL'S ever use a lesser help. STORMWELT | ‘ 5 Barbour Welting Company, Brockton, Mass. | card at Sole manufacturers of Be Sure lza‘\\!:'s. Price30¢ BARBOURWELT CASCARA & QUININE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH WE RISE TO REMARK: “WERE READY!” ]S Springtime in your blood? Do you feel the ancient annual urge to shake winter from your heels? THEN et it be known that Saks is ready. As far as we are concerned, it might just as well be Spring. And as far as style is concerned, whatever is advance is her‘e. VERY day more and more of the new clothes come in. The new Spring Sack Suits. The new Spring Top Coats. NCE see their smart new weaves, their striking new shades, their distinguished new fashions, and you will know that Saks is the place to find the echo to your Spring song! $35 to $70 $30 to $45 $35 to $50 SPRING 1927 SACK SUITS SPRING 1927 TOP COATS Third Floor i | i i i il i | Eu T m i | | ‘ il !E i B R R R e E————— | i il If i s