Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1927, Page 29

*. returns from his vacation in South " NEWENVOYS SOON TOTAREUPPOSS Changes in State Department| and Diplomatic Corps Given Approval. Many important changes in the De- partment of State and the Diplomatic | service generally wili go into effect Within the next few weeks. As most of them are interdependent, they will be timed so as to follow one another with the least possible interference with the current business of the Gov- ernment. Unless a change i plans becomes necessary, Li rison and J. Butler Wright, Assist- ant Secretary of State, both of whom have been appointed to diplomatic mis- slons abroad, will retain their present offices for another month, and same is true as to Willlam Jr., chief of ithe Western division, State Department, Francls White, counselor of legation at Madrid, who been promoted to be Assistant 4 of the departmen % Harrison and Wright, Mr. Harrison has lLeen appointed Minister to Sweden, succeeding Robert W. Bliss, who has been promoted to the ambassadorship at Buenos Aires, Argentina, vice Peter A. Jay, resigned. Assistant Secretary Wright has been appointed Minister to Hungary. vice Theodore Brentano, resigned, and will start, for Budapest early in April. Mr. Harrison will start about the same time for his new post of duty at Stockholm. Meéssrs. Castle and White also will assume their new offices as Assistant Secretgries early in April. Yames T. Marringr, Charge d’Affaires at Berne, Switzerland, will succeed Mr. Castle as Chief of .the Western European Division. Immediate Appointments. Appointments expected to take effect immediately are those of Harold O. Mackenzie of New Jersey as Minister to Siam and James Carter of Georgia as Minister to Liberia, both of which missions are vacant. New appointments have been made to the missions to Belgium, Switzer- land, Canada and the Irish Free State, but when they will take effect will ; not be settled until Secretary Kellogg Carolina, probably next week. These appointments are more or less inter- related. Willlam Phillips. Ambassador to Belgium, has been appointed Min- ister to Canada; Hugh S. Gibson, Min- ister to Switzerland, has' been ap- pointed Ambassador to Belgium; Huzh R. Wilson, Chief of the Current Infor- mation Division, State Department, has been appointed Minister to Swit- zerland, and Frederick A. erling, counselor of embassy at London, Eng- land, has been appointed Minister to the Irish Free State. Though all these appointments have been confirmed by the Senate and the salaries of all are covered in the regu- lar diplomatic appropriation bill which goes into effect July 1 next, no funds have been directly provided for the establishment bef that date of the new missions to Canada and the Irish Free State. It therefore will devol . on Secretary Kellogg and his assist- ants to determine what shall be done in the meantime. Funds Available July 1. Ambassador Phillips is still at Brus- ®els, Minister Gibson is at Geneva, Counselor Sterling iz at London, and Mr. Wilson is {ll at his home in this eity, and it is intimaged that each of them will contintie the performance of his present dutles until it is settied ‘whether the new missions at Ottawa and Dublin’ shall be establiched at once in the absence of direct alpro- priations or whether that action shall be deferred uptil July 1, when the necessary funde become avallable in the regular course. Though the President and Secretary Kellogg may take a different view, offi- « .cials at the State Department are in- clined to the belief that the new mis- sions to Canada and the Irish Free State cannot legally be established at this time under existing conditions.. In that view of the case, it is stated that there is no prescing necessity for their immediate establishment, in view of the fact that any questions that may arise between the United States and Canada or between the United States and the Irish Free State way be readily negotiated by the rep- resentatives of the State Department and the ministers of Canada and the I;lrhd'l“ree State, aiready domiciled in this A. W. McPherson of Ashburn, Va., Arthur W. McPherson of Ash- verdict for $7,500 damages against Rallway Company by a jury in Circuit é‘)ivls‘lon‘, 2“01 the District Supreme | i ourt, Justice Frederick L. Siddons s ¢ at-Plattsburg Bar- | presiding. - McPherson lost 'a leg as|the 26th Infantry at-Plattsburg the result of a fall from a car of the company September 18, 1919, while in the company’s empoly as a flagman. At the former trial a verdict in his|the 3d Infantry favor for $10,00 was awarded, but | Minn. Wins Suit for Injury. Vd.,, has been awarded a Washington & OId Dominoin racks, N. Y.; Maj. Titania’s Palace, most valuable doll’s house in the world, recently shown at the Sesqui, will be here in April. $30 Davenport Table An effective Tudor design, with prettily shaped top of mahogany veneer and birch base. Antique finish. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $45 Large Chifforette 81985 Full 36-inch cases, and good sized drawers. Walnut veneer and gum- wood, finished in a dark tone. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) " Tomorrow—a Sale of )DD FURNITURE Tables, Chairs, Cabinets—for Most Every Room to the 2d Infantry at Fort Way Mich.,, and Maj. Eley Fort Snelling, the Court of Appeals directed a new JURY AWARDS $7,500, |the Court o Appeals airected u new |ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES peared for McPherson, while the com: pany was represented by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert. Mg Gl Assigned to New Stations. Infantry officers at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, have been assigned to other stations as fol- Lieut, Col. Donald D. FOR AUTOMOBILE CRASH 8Suit Filed in District Supreme Court as Result of Collision Near Ammendale, Md. William O. Beasley of Burtonsville, ¥, 10| Md,, vesterday flled suit in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to recover $50,000 - | damages from John C. Wineman, said ' [ to be the owner of an automobile which as in collision with the car of the plaintiff near Ammendale, $49.75 Winged Chair, $1955 Inviting in its cozy depths, large, - velour overstuffed chair with re- * versible spring cushions. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) . $30 Gate-Leg Table i "Solid mlahogany top in oval shape, strong birchwood legs. 36x 48 inches. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) of the road and collided with his car, demolishing_the vehicle and injuring and will lo: his business during his illness. He [tion to Cleveland, Ohio, to answer an is represented by Attorneys Willlam E. Leahy and Eugene B. Sullivan. The Wardman Park Taxicab Co. was sued for $20,000 damages by Md. ! Attorn Beasley charges that Wineman, in| Appeal From Extradition Denied. attempting to pass a line of auto- mobiles, swerved to thc wrong side The District Court of Appeals has granted the motion of United States|eral's Department, at the War Depart- Attorney Gordon and Assistant United | p\on¢ has been ordered to headquar He declares he has |States Attorney Burkinshow to dis- a result of the accident | miss an appeal of Benjamin R. Fogel Maj. Upham to 9th Corps Area. Maj. John 8. Upham, Adjutant Gen- ters 9th Corps area, San about $500 monthly from | of Philadelphia to prevent his extradi- | for du injuries when | der bond of $20,000. e She -is represented by The city of Amiens Bell, Marshall $30 Colonial Post Bed A delightful version of the favored poster bed. '.\lalmgin_v— veneered, shaped head panel, birch- wood posts. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co:) $39 China Cabinets $19.85 Walnut veneer and gumwood, several styles left from dining suites offered at this low price to- morrow. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Pieces that Were Formerly Priced In Our Stocks at $30 indietment for alleged conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. Fogel Is indicted with 112 others, dnd the trial has been held up because of Delia Flaherty for alleged personal |the pendency of the appeal which was She claims to ha us- | dismissed. He has been at liberty un- permanent struck by a cab of the company, June 16 last, at Twentieth and M | monument to Jules Ver: Your Valuables Pdt them under locks in a Safe Deposit Box at the Il “Federal-American” A SUPER-SAFE SAFE s erected a . the writer, CORDTOAD Upon the clarity P, i of your |[CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th St. N.W. An Income Tax Expert, now here on the Fourth Floor, will help you with your prob- lems. 53290 to $37-50 Axminsters In Three Popular Room Sizes 9x12 ft: 8.3x10.6 ft. 7.6x9 ft. The splendid-wearing rugs in beautiful pat- terns, suitable for other rooms of the house as well. Good variety of color combinations. Small Orientals $24.95 Regular $3250 to $45 Hamadans, Moussouls, Belo-. chistans, in small scatter sizes. Chinese Rugs Patterns .and colors that will brighten up dark cor- ners. 2x3 ft. Regularly «» 18x36-In. Rag Rugs 29¢ In_ pretty hit-and-miss fields with contrasting bor- ders of blue. Regularly 49c, - $1.75 Linoleums $18q.Yd. Tile patterns, inlaid, to last and look well. room measurements with Bring priced $17.50. 4% you. 800 Yards (Sixth Floor. The Heecht Co.) Rayon and Damask Drapery 69c Regularly §145 Yard A light-weight sunfast fabric, that will make ideal drapes for Spring and Summer use. 50-inch width, in all-over, self-striped patterns. Blue and rose, blue and 85 - of the House. to $59. gold, and Spanish striped effects. Bar Harbor o $3.50 Luncheon Sets Cushions, 79¢ $2.49 Pretty bright cretonne Heavy quality pure linen “I love you truly”-- You know the song— and you know, too, that it certainly couldn’t have been written to a wash- withour RoughDryserv- ice at hand to help you. Everything washed — everything dried — flat work ironed—and all at a cost which you'll agree isindeed moderate. And more hours to spend do- ing the things that are really worth while. ~ Rough Dry 10c a pound 1723-25-PA.AVE.NW. PHONE — MAIN 232| | $32.50 Tapestry Chair $19.85 The dignified high-back chair that takes its place in hall or living room equally well. Rich patterns. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $49 Deep-Seated Cogsweli $19%5 Smart, comfortable chairs, with reversible spring-filled cushions. Velour covering. - (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $19.85 Several attractive bright enamels that will give zest to mealtime. Drop-leaf table, four chairs. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $45 to $59 Bow-End Various odd beds, in ivory, light and dark walnut yeneer or gray fin- ishes. Splendid vdlues. Beds $39 Apartment Size Desk 51955 So called because its special shape conserves space, yet gives ample writ- ing room and pigeonholes. (Fourth qunp The Hecht Co.) $30 Scou%-Se;snd Chair A delightful piece with solid wal- nut arms, graceful turned - base, velour seat, tap‘estr!v'l;::ck. Horht Co.) cushions for Bar Harbor Chairs, made reversible. 2- inch boxing, 16-button style. Usually $1. $15 Cedar Chests $10.95 A well-built cedar chest with walnut veneer outside. Dustproof construction. Queen Anne style foot. 40 inches long. . damask, in pretty plaid de- signs of rose, gold and blue. i5((A)x5()-im:h cloth and 6 nap- ins. $1.50 Damask Napkins, 79¢ 15 doz. Irish Linen Damask, washed and hemmed ready to use. 16x16 inches. Only %* 100 dozen at the price. No mail or phone orders, limit two dozen to'a customer Bridge Lamp With Shade $ 4.95 Regularly $10 Attractive wrought iron twisted stick with ornamental arm, finished in anique gold. Shades of ‘georgette with fancy panels, in various colors. Ad- justable socket. $22 Bridge and Junior Lamps— . 310.95 Complete With Shades Gold-plated stick with marble base, and parchment shades in ship and floral designs. Two lights. 4 . (Feurth Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Complete Sketch Shows $4.95 Lamp with Shade