Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 12

D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.° from selling further stock in the com-| practical demonstration of their teach-| Car Co. Honors F. A. Stevenson. pany. ‘ ings. | NEW YORK, May 3 (®).—Prederick The complaint alleged that Fenwick | Miholland said they held meetings i Pt sdores ‘ere | various cities, including San Francisco | - fi::’;?ng.::m:;’vli:: hi:::;for‘:;:’and Cincinnati. {d:rcctor and vice president in charge mind as well as material prosperity for | T | e o e e their followers.” representing _that m-’ Enthusiastic automobile owners of | Foundry Co., succeeding Willlam C. tment in the stock of Freemont | England are wearing ties bearing the | Dickerman, recently chosen head of the t, Inc., was an opportunity for the | names of their cars. | American Locomotive Co. STAR, . WASHINGTON, STOR DENIES CHARGE OF AIDING STOCK SALE| THE EVENING : HOPE OF KING BORIS MARRIAEE [NGI‘ANI] Tn K[E | TO ITALIAN PRINCESS DWINDLES - | To America in June ®e “PUR".ANI] VASE"iRoman Socie;y_cossip Centers on Findingl,,v the Asseciated Prees M t L.k 1 H b d £ NEW YORK, May 3.—A race across ost Likely Hlusband tor the Atlantic by two huge air liners, the | Glovanna. Giant Dirigibles May PA {Race Over Atlantic, . Fenwick B. Holmes Replies in | Case of California Develop- | ment Project. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3—A denial ot[ having had any part in an alleged con- spiracy to sell Freemont Grant, Inc.| ck was entered in Supreme Court | yesterday by Rev. Dr. Fenwick B.! Holmes, pastor of the First Church of Divine Science. Deputy Attorney General Willlam Millholland had applicd for an injunc- | tion restraining Dr. Holmes and_his | brother Wil William A._ Carr, | | broker, and emont Gant, Inc., a| holding com oganized for the de- | | velopment c! iposa County, Can{.,; Famous Picce of Art Is With- | drawn From Auction After $145,000 Bid. | new British R-100 and the German Graf Zeppelin, loomed as a possibility today. | Robert T. Pollock, American_ repre- § | sentative of the Airship Guarantee Co., | termining her future mate, might fall|owners of the R-100, said the British ship would start for New York in the Jatter part of June, and expressed some concern over the possibility that the Graf Zeppelin might be en route to America at the same time. The Graf Zeppelin plans to take off from America May 15 with a second trip a month later. It originally had planned to start the first flight next week. Arrival of both ships in_this coun- try at the same time, said Mr. Pollock, | might result in an awkward situation as the 5.000 ¥ rogen cylinders avail. al air station at Lak: N. J., suffice for one airship He said departure of the British uld be delayed for no reason | By the Associated Press. | : | | "ROME, May 3—Now that all likeli- upon some scion of the Italian nobilty, hood of a wedding between King Boris | or even upon a commoner. Much has of Bulgaria and Princess Glovanna, 21- | been made of the fact that she h: Sear-old daughter of the King and|pened to be engaging in Winter spe Queen of Italy, seems to be gone, owing [at Roccaraso in late March at the |t Tehgious differences, Roman society | same time that Gen. Marquis de Pincdo By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 3.—The Express to- day says that Marquis Tichfield, heir | of the Duke of Portland, authorized it to state that the famous Portland vase which failed of sale in public auction yesterday would be returned to the | British Museum on deposit and would not be offered for sale aj A This bit of glass, 10 in high. once smashed to pleces but carefuly repaired, brought a bid of $145,000 at the auc- tion, but it was not enough. The vase long has been a prized ex- hibit of the British Museum. It is owned by the Duke of Portland, Mar- quis Tichfield. Opening at $50,000, the offers leaped “FOR THE VACATIONIST WITH ~ LIMITED MEANS” | Miss Anna F. Hunt: writes offers more e resort. Hotel accom- modations are ahove the average at rates that are fair. Boardwalk and beach offer to old and young diver- slons for health and pleasure, with- out parallel. Cool breezes which prevail in summer, I understand, are sult of Wildwood being placed by nature between the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware Bay, making it in reality a breeze-bathed island.” For booklet and further informa- tion write Bureau of Publicity, Cham- ber of Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD 8y TvE SE4 WILDWOOD CREST %W xwsyv Properly Fitted Glasses for Every Person —at Moderate Cost ANY people keep “putting ofi” having their eyes examine: properly fitted with glasses, either because they do not have the ready cash or think the cost is too great. Step in and let our expert examine your eyes with the most modern and scientific equipment for properly fitting glasses. The cost will be surprisingly modest. Would You Neglect Your Egyes for $1—a Week Improperly fitted glasses or the utter lack oi glas cause of many bodily ailments. Properly fitted gla \ strain and relax the nervous system. Can you afford to suffer neglect your eyes when $1 a week will pay for this much needed reliei ? We ask that you step in at your earliest opportunity, get a thorough examination and have a pair of glasses fitted to meet your needs. hurst only jl\-lo;l; Y;:u Can‘ Wc;;‘ ' FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort {|l, Fasteeth. a new. pleasant powder. keens No gummy, goseip s centered on trying to discover | hero of the South Atlantic and other & ho is the most probable candidate for | flights, was also there, and that they the royal young lady's hand. 'have been seen dancing together at Young Prince Nicholas of Rumania court functions ard witnessing tennis for a number of reasons may well be|matches. considered out of the running = Tho e second son of the King and Queen o SO o o e e Chaties, count of HARRIS REINTRODUCES Flanders, mentioned at one time as a| possible aspirant, is heard- less and less NEWSPAPER MAIL BILL of now in the salons of the capital. For | religious reasons any union with one of ! & the younger sons of the British royal Georgian Would Deny Second-Clas e those occasioned by phissical con- o B sy’ 35 seconds until | family, the Duke of ~Gloucester or . o erations. D IO P P made the last offer | Prince George, is out of the question. Privileges to Publications Held | " ‘e Brilish ship carries a crew of 45 3 000, * The hammer fell. but 1o | There remain in the ranks of Euro-| Under Common Ownership. | he {ame number A3 the Graf Zeppelin, buyer was announced. Public clamor | pean royalty only a few members of | ‘bnt has a passenger capacity S upset a tradition of the auction room | families that formerly ruled over the|Bs the Assoclated Press. | compared to_the Graf Zeppel e it was Jearned that the vase had |various small German states and| Senator Harris, Democrat, of Georgla | = (bl:;m !;rounhth;:; by tm; nw}x]le; :)re‘rnusc | Drin(",lpall%flies: I}utmmnsmu‘ckxx as ]Qn_l;_:1 | has reintroduced his bill to deny sec- | e offers Mot reached the re- | scant portion of the surviving eligibles | . 2 served price, although the amount of | profess the Catholic faith, a ‘marriage | Ond-class matling privileges to a news- | this was not announced. With the daughter of the Italian sov-|paper held under common ownership The only explanation advanced for |creign is highly improbable. with another newspaper. It would apply the fact that the bids yesterday did not | Moreover, there is already one Ger- |only to newspapers hereafter bought ||| even approximate the §500,000 that had | man son-in-law in Italian royal family, | under common ownership. been generally expected, was that an | Prince Phillp of Hesse, who marricd The Georgia Senator said he was Ineane man. William Lioyd, had wil- |Glovanna's elder sister, Mafalda, in|prompted to act asa result of the in- fully smashed the vase while it was at | 1925. quiry by the Federal Trade commission, The muceum. He was fined $15 for his | It would scem then that Giovennu's|which showed that the International e the most skillful of the museum | choice, if indeed, a princess of the | Paper Co. held stock in a number of | fitted the pleces together again. | blood may be | day at Peoples Drug Stores an drug stores.—Advertisement. to have one in de- | newspapers. | L Registered Optometrist in Charge CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON DPerfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. TN ! “The Tattersall Vest has caught - the eye and fancy of America’s vast “The One-Button Coat is the prime favorite with the younger London club men,” says a British “Wall Street and Fifth Avenue join in accepting the new ‘up- tilted’ cushion slceve,” says an student body,” says The Style Observer. “It’s here,” replies Bond! Gazette. “It’s here,” replies Bond! 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