Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 36

‘38 3 BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Csblé to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921 PARIS, France, June 30.—The inau- ,guration under the auspices of the French government of a Franco- conservatory for American music students in one American entire wing of the Francis 1. war. national musical re velopments in the None has becn particulaarly note- worthy, vet taken together they form 2 remarkable ensemble. Pplace, certain practical American ideas are being rapidly spread. The Amer- ican system of trai been adopted on the 1 g Translations of American literature abound in the book stores. American farm tractors are to found in every part of rural France. The American Chamber of Commerce Amer! tained important contracts, as, for example, the Honfleur harbor project Hundreds of thousands of American dollars have been invested in French real estate. In the second place. American social and hygienic idea: carry weight. Tha activities and Y. M. 1y on the athletic country. Ri tion foot ball are now played every- French Are Being Americanized ".. Through Various U.S. Influences at Fontainebleau, Paris, calls attention once more to the continuaily growing influence of the United States in France since the This conservatory itself consti- zutes, in the words of Walter Dam- rosch, who took part in the inaugural ceremonles, something new in inter- U. S. Influence Varied. There have been many American de- American doughboys France seems definite- | to_becoming a great | where. Basket ball is taking hold! rapidly. Cross-country races, bicycle races, swimming contests and track meets are held in many centers every Sunday. Tennis, golf and rowing are increasingly popular. Boxing has be- come a fad without diminishing the prestige of fencing. Gymnastics re- cently has been made compulsory in the army and the public schools. French women are beginning to lead outdoor lives and constrained re- lations between the sexes are notice- able. quarter. ing the exclusively famous palace of near its 25,000 Americans in Paris. At present there are about 25,000 Americans resident in Paris and the city is flooded with American tourists whose numbers thig vear bid fair to cqual those of 1913. The exchange of lations. last two vears. In the first Emgw often rpenk louder than words'aaalst Jour. wationery printed or engQrbved 3 n_dispatching has “efficiency” velopment. Many ks have installed buildings in flourishing ob- t. a firms have e beginning to partly to the ugby and associa- The Flavor Says—It's Sosmars'Si GOSHIAN’S Ginger Ale 4 —of clear golden bril- liance ‘and., cheerful. effer- bescence o Each brimming-glass-of ‘it with a ‘empting fragrance —a genuine @ho{esomenessfiha? really satisfies. ;Best forTsociable refreshment;or {@s a meal time_beverage., Children™drink it Tat"mealtimes— and between times: "Gel a'case of 24 botles, [family size) to- ’daq from your grocer Each battle con- ftains two full glasses ~ \1 g a bottle at any soda™ fountain” today: ‘To be sure of the genume, look for the (name n'son the label and bottle cap. The_Gosman Ginger Ale.Co. ‘Baltimore.. Md. dents, orgenized of the American becoming mere and more extensive. There are now American students not only at the Sorbonne snd the Univer- sity of Paris. but at al the provincial universities. ‘Moreover, American students living lnlthe Latin 'he Am Paris, founded for the doughboys dur- e war, has been made a perma- nent institution, books on American institutions was recently presented to the sorbonne by the Carnegie Foundation. ican Hospital of Paris, which model of American medical, and nursing skill, is engaged successful drive for funds to enlarge establishment. woman's club, affillated with similar clubs in the United States, has re- cently been organized, and is housed in handsome part of Paris. Organtzation Activities. The Young Men's Christian Assoc! b T26.15th Street. Ginger Ale ‘smooth @sice” Gosman's Root Beer and Sarsaparilla equally gpod THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 192L by the Paris branch TYMMMY Union, is there are ORGE ™MOTre | American erican library of ' JAndsome and a library of The Amer- is a cal n e An American quarters in the central gray bail cial, Columbus. the Protestant Association of Churches of Christ, the Jewish Welfare Association and the Ameri- can Quakers all have important mis- sions here. L'E(mle' quarter, where lectures on various 'phases of Franco-American relations are held every week. Among i the numerous American organizations still doing relief work in the devas- tated regions are the American Com- mittee for Devastated France, the So- clety of War Orphans, the French heroes fund, the French restoration 10-qt. French and American university stu- | tion and the Federation of American| fund, and the Barnard, V: E:‘y Scouts are still active. The | Smith Colle Red Cross, the Knights of | also a post in Paris. on France agencies is The Catholic French- | opinion, to ‘Welfare Center occuples a bullding in the Place de want? signing 1t honored at szt v’ —Ghe HUB FURNITURE CO= —Buy a Home Outfit at The Hub—Charge IT! —Credit Is the Means, Ownership Is the Reward Preserving Kettle First quality enamelware;; capacity; handte. Spe- ‘The exertion of American {nfluence “What'’s in & Name?” Mr. Nickelpinch—Haven't I given you my name? What more do you His Wife—I want the privilege of President accounted for half of the space. Ty Cobb is to be asked to fill the other half. The ball was given to Herbert by Trainer Dugan of the Detroit team. ASKES LIMITED DIVORCE. Mrs. Sadie M. Hines has filed sult in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony from Alvin Paul Hines. She charges cruelty and- says her husband has filed di- vorce proceedings against her in Vir- ginia, but challenges his right to do 0, claiming that he is not a resident of Virginia, She is represented by Attorneys A. B. Smith and Kate P. Johnson. and ge committees. There Is of the American Legion BOY REALIZES AMBITION. Owns Base Ball Bearing Noted Signatures, Including President’s. If there Is any happier boy in Wi ington than Herbert Young of 2120 G street northwest, Herbert would like to meet him. Herbert Las realized n great amb which_bea BABY CHICK T0 BE TOPIC. Experts to Discuss All Points in In- dustry at Coming Meet. Everything from incubators to the “pip” will be discussed by experts of the baby chick industry at the annual convention of the International Baby Chick Auochllasn in Philadelphia, August 3, 4 and Among matters on the program for the meeting are standardization of labels, standard values for chicks, postal and shipping regulations, incu- bation, breeding stocks, etc. Open 8 AM.— Close at 6 P.M. through so many diverse bound, in the writers how increasing results. on. He owns a base b the signatures of Prei dent Hai g, Walter Johnson, Speak George Sisler and a lot of other base ball celebrities. There was room on the spheroid for just two signatures when Herbert arrived at the White House. The to checks that will be the bank. Easy Payment Terms Reed body and adustable hood, steel gearing and ar- i tillery wheels. price, Special “Sidway” Baby Carriage ' | Four- far- Colonial Bedroom Suite Here is massive mahogany-finished bedroom suite of four i I| perfectly matched pieces, consisting of Dresser with mirror, a Full-size Bed, a Triplicate-mirror Dressing Table and a Roomy | I Chiffonier. This well designed suite is a very special value at | | the price cecemceveeenens . 7. S -Pi ece Fiber Reed Suite | An e\kgant suite for the living room or sun parlor. Dur- able, handsome in appearance and extremely comfortable, with the soft cushion seats and back covered in cretonne. Baronial brown finish. Settee, Armchair and Rocker. (Easy Payment Terms) e — e | _— $6 75 No bother to cook on a Florence, as it | is clean, provides instant heat and is | absolutely safe and reliable.. We have | sold hundreds of them and they invari- | ably prove satis- | factory. All sizes, | with and without$ .75 | ovens. First size I (2-burner style). price money 10 you.—Relura i GOSMAN Cases and bollles are worth them lo your dealer | | ‘r 5-Pec Dining Room Outfit An inexpensive outfit of soltd oak, || || well constructed || | and nicely finish- ed. Four Chairs i and Extension || ‘Table. The chairs || | have seats of im- || || itation leather. It’s Easy to Buy and Easy to Pay for Your Cool Summer Rustic design ’, Hanging Basket wood (log) basket with 49c Oil Cook Stove An inexpensive _little ) -30).75 Sy 2 butnes $9= Style eesceasaccsnenes | I | . Congoleum Felt-Base 4 9 ) [J ‘Floor Coverings Congoleum | Congoleum | Congoleum Congoleum Runner | Bordered Rugs| Bordered Rugs|Bordered Rugs| _.wide; subject to slight | ject to slight imperfec- toss%;hf,;?n]j::fte;ct?;:éefi: bordered designs. All imperfections in the print. | tions in print. ‘16£ | 9xb-ft. Grass Rugs |24-in. Grass Runner For halls and _stairs, yard, ‘ Two-Burner Style Cook Stove one could use 29: | (Slightly Imperfect) 9 feet long, 18 inches | 3 feet by 434 feet; sub- Size gx12 feet; in neat H print. perfect. 98¢ 1.2 62 39c . All new 1921 Rugs, ex- ceptionally well made. Various designs Close woven, ‘fresh, \ . Inew goods, in a variety $ Has mirror door and one sself; very special for Mon- day. #os