Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1927, Page 3

- URGE CONTINUANCE OF SLUSH INQUIRY . Senate Democrats, in Con- ference, Unanimous for Keeping Up Probes. By the Associated Press Democrats of the Senate in confer- yesterday were unanimous in the n that investigations into possi- recent senatorial elec- “tion resulted from the » of the Senate, by reason of its ebrated filibuster, formally t contin life of the funds committee, but, of course, can have no specific bearing upon the course of that, a bi-partisan commit- ator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the committee chairman, and his colleagues have decided to proceed under the Robinson resolution with the seizure of additional ballot boxes used In the senatorial election in Penngylvania last November, but beyorid that it has not gone. Scope to Be Decided. Whether its work will be extended beyond the mere “taking and preserv- ing” of evidence in the Pennsylvania case probably will be determined at 1e meeting tentatively arranged for March 25. Members of the committee are known, however, to hold the view that it can function under the orig: inal ‘resolution creating it, as well as under the Robinson resolution direct ing the seizing of the ballot boxes, which. was adopted after formal no- tice had been filed with the Senate of a contest by William B. Wilson, Democrat, who was defeated in the senatorial contest by William S. Vare. The effort to take possession of the ballot boxes in Luzerne, Delaware, Lackawanna and Schuylkill Counties may result in the question of the com Imittee’s authority being thrown inté the courts. The contest brought by Wilson was filed with the regular elections com- mittee by the Senate just before ad- journment yesterday and in its in- Quiry that committee unquestionably will seek to obtain the ballots, since Wilson claims he failed to be credited with many cast for him. Reed Sees Difficulty. Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- wvania, who led the long filibuster against continuing the campaign funds committee, said this naturally THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, President Coolidge and his guests left yesterday on the Mayflower for a cruise over the week end down the Potomac for the first time this year. wife of the Assistant Secretar; cousi > . Those at the rail of the Yacht from left to right are: Mrs. F. Trubee Da of War; Mrs. E. F. Stires, Mrs. Coolidge, Miss Mary Pollard, President Coolidge's President Coolidge and Secretary of Labor Davis. on, Col. Goodnight. Texas Panhandle Father, Weds 26-Year-Old Bride on 91st Birthday By the Associated Press. CLARENDON, Tex., March 5.— Col. Charles Goodnight, ploneer land owner and known as the “father of the Texas Panhandle,” celebrated his 91st birthday today by taking a 26- vear-old_bride. _ Col: Goodnight and Miss Corrine Goodnight, pretty telegraph operator from Butte, Mont., were married here today close by the great cattle ranch which has made the name Goodnight famous in these parts. Though of the same name, the two were not related. A year ago, following the death of his first wife, the ranchman settled down to live in his ranch house. One day he received a letter from Miss Goodnight, who had read a his- tory of his life on the plains. Other letters followed, and several months later the colonel agked Miss Good- night to visit him. ‘Since her arrival she has been his constant companion. Cok Goodnight is perhaps the most picturesque cowman living in _the Southwest. He settled in the Pan- handle in 1876, when this section was a_deserted plain. During the Civil War he patroled the Mexican bor- der and after the war blazed cattle tralls through the Southwest. would be known by the officers having custody of the county ballot boxes and they might well decline to de- liver them to the Reed committee. The Pennsylvania Senator reiterated his doubt of the authority of the Reed gommittee to' open the more than 8,000 ballot boxes already brought here from Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh, calling attention that the Sen- ate merely gave the committee au- thority to “preserve” the ballots. There were indications that the question of the authority of the com- mittee to open the boxes probably would be tested in the courts, although none of those having direct interest in the case rhade a statement in that connection. Subpoenas to Be Issued. Subpoenas for use by the Senate sergeant-at-arms in making demand for the.county boxes probably will be issued -this week. Another suggestion which came out of the day's discussion.at the Capitol regarding the probability of the Reed committee functioning through the Summer was that it would be unable to obtain funds for its work. While the committee has a large unexpended balance to its credit, its vouchers must be countersigned by the chairman of the audit committee, of which SenatorgKeyes of New Hamp- shire, a RepuMlican, is chairman. Should this committee withhold ap- roval of vouchers, funds could not obtained for traveling or other ex- penses of the investigating committee. An Indian Effigy Jar. An earthern efigy jar, in the shape ©of an animal said by the Hopi Indians to represent an antelope, was one of the mest curious objects unearthed yecently near Flagstaff, Ariz., by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institution. It was found buried on the abdomen of an Indian priest. The surface of the jar was elabor- ately decorated and was undoubtedly used for religious purposes, Dr. Fewkes sald, and probably as a con. tainer for holy water or sacred meal. A “splendid collection of pottery, num. hering 300 unbroken vessels, as well as many curious fragments, was ob- tained from the site of an ancient Indian cemetery near the pueblo. He also gathered rings, bracelets, tur- quoise shells and other ornaments. AP e Special massage and rouge for the | ears is the latest phase of London | feminine beauty culture, A LOADS en New York. Phila, and Bo iocal mov 0 " 0 PR movine COn'S LOADS TO NEW week. RED BALL . ROSE- Dlanted. Iawne Aratoinss order. with “ric 4 el Ar HEREELL. 726 10t nt. o Ti0 TASHINGTON: s order of the tore: ' meet cagital ook ot ihis aare I 00 Fel o b ereby cailed. ! ° 1 the be and o2 : il stocic in (e ‘o & g the capi undred flfty thoysand doll he total capit drea Do roportion of one share fof each Toro Hhaidy v ‘them. the. eame to" § cash within 30 days after notlce. that uch ase Dae been AUhOTized by tha preon ook ot subacribed disposea D%y tha anlc at or and_seventy-five wolng into e 1y d Fuch meeting shall be given by publication i EYeRing Star newspaper and i on Post ‘spaper m D SR "™ Washineton el MARI RN LOAD OF FURNT- York. Phil A rmmsr'é’figfi'fiyi"s oh: Confectionery ot 1007 Seventhy een mutually dissolv P83, feek " Cokimm: witharawe, EMISSARY OF ZIONISM TOURING REMOTE JEWRIES Dr. Alexander Goldstein Leaves Jerusalem to Visit Hebrews in Widely Scattered Communities. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, March 5.—Dr. Alex- ander Goldstein, prominent Zionist leader, has begun a tour of remote Jewrles, some of which have never be- fore recelved a Zionist emissary. Bombay and Calcutta, where there are about 10,000 Jews, will be visited first, and from there Dr. Goldstein will journey to the widely scattered com- munitfes of Rangoon, Singapore, Java, Sumatra, Australia, New Zealand, Ja- pan and China. Perhaps the most interesting fea- ture of the trip is Dr. Goldstein's con- templated visit to the white “Jerusa- lem Jews™ and the Black Bene Israel of Cochin, India. The former group, numbering about 10,000, claim that their ancestors came te India immedi- ately after the destruction of Solo- mon’s Temple. A still more exotic group are the 20,000 Bene Israel, who are belleved to be descendants of Hindu converts to Judaism or of mixed marriages between Jews and Hindus. Both the white and the black Jews of Cochin, who speak native dialects, are devoutly observant of the reli- gious traditions. FRAME BRICK METAL g ocKk Suremios as LOW as $150.00 o $5.00 o o 948 TON EBRAKER Buiioen 870-11E ST.NW. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A AR| ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, T FRO! ONE ROOM. KITCHEN, DI FROM $60. TWO ROOMS, KITCHE FOUR RUOMS, RECEPTIO Main 4600. PHighbietv jec . pugisiess and same will ldnb\‘andurv‘ y akis. Who assumes ©f the partnership. s 3. J. DAKIS, YOU CAN DEPEND UPON WHAT WE SAY Our roof advice is guided b) - e e e I (!RON | North Lot & Evarts Ste. N.E. UREETTOHTTLTTTS Bath and AND RECEPTIO! IN BATI RPHY BEDS, ETC. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. LOWDEN BLOC PLANNED AT G. 0. P. GONVENTION Movement Contemplates Delega- tion That Will Oppose Coolidge to End. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, lowa, March The Republican group, headed by Frank J. Lund of Webster City, which met here several days ago and planned a State organization to sup- port Frank O. Lowden for the presi- dency, has already taken steps to or- ganize a Lowden-from-Iowa bloc in the party’s national convention next year, Maj. Lund announced tonight. Maj. Lund said the movement con- templated “a delegation that will bo for Lowden to the end or, if Lowden will not be a candidate, a delegation that will be unswervingly against President olidge if he seeks a re- nomination Maj. Lund managed Senator Smith ‘W. Brookhart’s campaign last year. PAINT WEATHERSHIELD: A General Purpose Paint 70¢ quart $2.25 gallon 65— uster, excelient for Special, both for $1.10 Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. ALL WITH IDEAL LOCATIONS ATH AND RECEPTION HALL ILE B M $15.00 to $52. ING ALCOVE, TILE BATH NI PTION HALL TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BREAKFAST R M8, KITCHEN, BREAKFAST ROOM. AN TP ION TALE AND FORCA " PATH G ALCOVE. TILE BATH ALL, $75.00 T AVE ALL AND EXPOSURES B HRORES Adams 8710. 1311 H St. N.W. Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Inciperators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Reception Hall, 3 Rooms, Kitchen $68.50 orch—Only 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 RSP RITER T PARIS HAS TRIUMVIRATE TO RULE SOCIAL TASTES “Club of Three” Will Turn Atten- tion First to Dance, Under de Fouquieres. By the Associated Press. PARI§, March 5.—Good taste, ele- gance ofhd social traditions have found three defenders in this age of the strange, the queer, and odd and the “modern.” “The Club of Three” is the or- ganized knight-errant. It is headed by Andre de Fouquieres, usually con- sidered ‘the soclal arbiter of Paris. He also dictates men's fashions. If Monsieur de Fouquieres should inad- vertently appear wearing his trousers inside out or with a new kind of hat, the young bloods would feel im- pelled to do the same. The dance is the first problem con- fronting the new group. Some of its eminent exponents, on the stage and in the ballroom, are to show the evo- lutions of terpischore from the classic to the Charleston. Soclety is walting to learn whether the show will result in thumbs down on the American step or whether it will merely show how the dance ought to be danced. The two “associates of de Fou- quieres in the social enterprise are the Count of Carlemont and Roger J. Lacer. The latter, not being a titled gentleman, is the administrator and will do the work of arranging the public sessions of the club. 12th St. N.E. (at Girard ) Prettiest six-room room home in the the city at $8,750 1927—PART 1. MARCH _ 6, | ALONZO0.BLISS DIES IN FLORIDA Washington Realty Owner, 82, to Be Buried in Arling- ton Tomorrow. Alonzo O. Bliss, owner of the Dris- coll Hotel and 22 other properties in | Washington, including many apart- ment houses, died at his home at Miami Beach, Fla., Thursday after- noon from heart failure. The body has been brought to Washington, and burial will take place at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Arlington. Mr. Bliss, who was 82 years of age, had been in good health, but was sud- denly stricken about 3 o'clock at his home in Miami Beach. With him at| the time were his daughter, Mrs. Dean Brown of Washington, and his son, Alonzo O. Bliss, jr., and wife. Born in Berkshire, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at the grave, with military honors. Post Chaplain John T. Axton, jr., of Fort Meyer, will officiate. The body is at Gawler's. % Mr. Bliss was born at Berkshire, N. Y., July 14, 1845, and enlisted for service in the Civil War when 16 years of age in Company L, 10th New York Cavalry, later being transferred to the 1st New York Divisional Cav- alry. He was discharged in 1865, and had taken an active part in the af- fairs of the G. A. R. post of the 10th New York at Cortland, N. Y. He moved from Cortland to Richmond, Va., but later came to Washington, where he was Interested in real estate for about 27 years. Put Properties in Trust. In 1911 his properties were trans- ferred to a trust known as the Alonzo O. Bliss Properties. These properties include the Driscoll Hotel, Bliss Build- ing, Chatham Courts, Falkstone Courts, Woodward _ Cortland Apartments, Dunsmere, Victoria Apartments and others. He had large holdings in city property in Miami, Fla., and had made his Winter home at Miami Beach off and on for the past 30 years. Mr. Bliss was a_ Mason, belonging to a Cortland, N. Y., lodge, and when in Washington attended the Church of the Covenant. Surviving are three sons, Harry Kingman Bliss, Arthur ss of Washington and Alonzo O. of Miami; and two daug] Chastleton Cafe 16th at R—N. 10000 The Best is the Cheapest. We have only ONE grade. “Best Bit" Garages will last o life- time, and are sold on terms as "$8.50 Monthly Call Lincecln 10-100 CONSTRUCTION CQ 200 K St. N.E. PinT PAck AGE The Ice Cream Is Wrapped THE CONVENIENT PACKAGE DE- SIGNED TO SEAL IN THE FLAVOR AND PURITY has been overlooked and bother in opening the in preparing our onvenience is more there is no delay contain You simply break the outside wrapper, open an end of the carton with ease—and out comes the wrapped brick of ice cream! preserve the purity of the iee cream, butter is wrapped—in high-grade vegetabl rotective wrapping and convenience Sanitary sealing, It is wrapped as it should be to au-t as your le parchment. in opening are distinctive features of Carry’s packaged ioe cream. flavors and thr Answer your appe- tite for Ice Cream with this perfect prod- uct in the perfect package. AT MANY OF THE BEST DEALERS I Dies In Florida I Under Wardman Management The Highlands Several vacant apartments, now being thoroughly redecorated, available 2 rooms, kitchen and bath furnished... 2 rooms, kitchen and bath unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath furnished........... 3 rooms and bath unfurnished......... $90.00 75.00 eeennn110.00 Table d’hote Cafe Service ' Resident Manager North 1240 Mrs. Tracy Lay of Washington | ters, and Mrs. Dean Brown, also of this | ity. | Build Strength in Place of Weakness Perhaps you are one of many who are convalescing after a troublesome cold or cough or possibly grippe and find that your strength is at rather low ebb. At such times it is all-important that you be well-nourished, and nothing quite equals pure, emulsified cod-liver oil to help build strength in place of weakness. SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-TESTED COD-LIVER OIL ALONZO 0. BLISS. is the effective means that thousands use daily to help re- establish health and vigor. Containing as it does a wealth of health-promoting cod-liver oil vitamins it is the very help the weakened body needs. If you are convalescing from a cold, cough, grippe or other respiratory infection—we strongly recommend the regular use of Scott’s Emulsion for at least thirty days. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. For Your Family’s Sake—Own Your Own Home!! We Will Prove to You These Are the Finest and Biggest Homes in Petworth for the Money BUILT BY DUNIGA Which Means Style, Construction and Location Are Unsurpassed and Home Value Extraordinary See These Big 20-Foot-Wide Homes Sunday at Kansas Ave. and 5th_St. N.W, Two Blocks North of Sherman Circle Exhibit Homes, 4912 Kansas Ave.—4924 5th St. N.W. - Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. = 90750 = Large of This Convenient to Cars and Busses J. DUNIGAN, Inc. Are_Scaroe 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 Buy with Confidence—Buy a Dunigan All-Brick Home! Homes