Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 19

iy : R ConsuLti : 8 don s srstea by | Rapoleon “Insurists” . ASSAI terrupted to ask why Mr. 1 : % - |@escribed Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Bever- cond. Edition . of Newberry |idye ‘as progressives. Mr. Harrison i GERMANY ‘ CAN SHE PAY UP ? MAPS l Which Tel! Her Stnr_y | i Norman H.Davis William G. Shepherd Charles M.Muchnic 25c—ALL NEWSSTANDS The Institute of International Information, conducted in asso- ciation with Our World, gives personal service on all ascer- tainable facts about thd world. Herbert 8. Houston, Publisher 9 E $7th St. New York City MACARONI SPAGHETTI Full half-pound, Many Deticious Ways toServe It AN S04 FaNcY 754 = 7 ) FORTSALE EVERYWHERE LEARN TO SWIM NOW GUNRANTEED BY ANAD MFS. CO.- HOBOKEN - N-J CORD TIRES —ON— EASY TERMS ““Pay for ’em as You use ’em ~QUARANTEED QUALITY CORD TIRES ONLY T.0.PROBEY CO. 1230 Wis. Ave. N. W. Phone West 133 INSIST!! on the No matter where you are — demand the REAL, TRUE, ‘THIRST -QUENCH - ING DRINK —and there is only one ANERIAN MU Mrs. Archibald Freer in Cam- paign Against “Ominous European Competition.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1.—The reciplent of three European decorations, which were bestowed in recognition of war | M service to European countries, and the Wrst American shareholder in the British National Opera Company, Litd., Mrs. Archibald . (Eleanor Evereat) Freer of Chicago is lénding a cam- paign to protect Amer), music and musicians from what she regards ominous European competition. The campaign 1s being waged, X~ . With the intentipn clud- ing good, but of including the musical' art of this country.” Active during the world.war in work for the national defense, Mrs. Freer now asserts’that the “‘great legacy. we can leave — next to country-—the music of our land s must be saved.” Lauds American Art. has been def- ers like opera in thelr mother tongue, but are.denled a chance in their own country by a |R discrimipation for things foreign that threatens to make the United States “a natlon of art-borrowers,” while every other country where opera is heard hears opera in its vernacular. Mrs. Freer has been made national chairman of two affiliated organiza- tions, the Opera in Our Language Foundation and the David Bispham Memorial Fund. ~ he former , organization has launched a . miflion-dollar campaign to establish ‘an American opera house where native talent can be heard.” This, Mrs. Freer maintains, |“is the only hope of the American 1 composer, librettist, singer, stage manager and orchestral player. it this -most popular form of musi ‘opera—is ‘to become national.” ' Mrs. Freer is herself a composer of note. During the war she organ- ized the Lake Shore Drive Surgical Dressing: Unit, the War Rellef Club and the Paris-Chicago Hospital Fund. She was awarded the Medaille de la Reine Elisabeth by the Belgian gov- evrnnient, the Medaille de la Recon- naissance by the ench government and the Medal of the French Red Cross. - Husband Also Decorated. Archibald Freer, her husband, .{likewise was decorated for war work. The Belgian Cross of the Legion of Honor, which is also referred to as the Medal of Leopold of Belgium, was conferred upon him, and he was a knight of the Order of Leopold. Mr. Freer gave one million francs to France for war purposes. | “After a careful study of condi- tions in our musical and artistic world the last twenty years,” Mrs. Freer said, in telling of the opera in our language foundation, “it has been_definitely proven that no coun- try has greater or better art than our own. But deprived of the pres- tige that we grant anything with a foreign label, whether because of apathy, ignorance, indifference or rolicy, the American composer and artist’ have no place in their own sun. “For thirty years in New York and {twelve years in Chicago. millions of American dollars have gone into two | cpera_houses, where our language, j our artists, our composers practically have been banned. To get a hearing | we are forced to leave this country, denationalize ourselves in art, and in returning renounce (or denounce) our mother tongue and our art. “Until we hear foreign operas in our own language we shall not want to ‘bear our own operas. We have the composers, we have the artists.” —_———— SYNODS RAISE FUND. $1,400,000 for Removal of South- western Presbyterian University. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 1. nouncement is made here of the su cessful conclusion of the southern Presbyterian campaign for $1,400,000 among the synods of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippl and Louisiana in connection with the removal of Southwestern Presbyterian University from Clarksville, Tenn., to Memphis. To celebrate the success of the campaign the university trustees will meet in Memphis tomorrow. MEN IN GREATER DEMAND. CHICAGO, June 1L.—Men are more in demand for positions which de- velop into executive _offices are women, H. M. Pollard, president of the National Employment- Board, told the closing session of the board. ‘“There are two reasons for this,” he said. “The first is that marriage usu- ally terminates a woman’s business ca- reer, while it only accelerates the man. ‘The other is that women distike to work for women. Senator Pat Harrison of democrat, yesterday, on the floor o! —_—— Denditares: in-the content_for. che] POLISH SCULPTOR republican nomination. for Governor e e f_ Pennsylvania, declaring that théy Sare " aocond edition: o¢ the Newy| Stanislaw .the that thelr action. in seating mgoney in elections.” " replicd he' called -them “so-call “they ndar-bear—or i88ipp), | one per cent or such a matt Szukalski trigl, licans Aid. nor-feel icans not _fee! Koy ; Senator Iptor. Szukalski's a not given the seal of |the announcement of his ap) “‘extravagant use _of |marriage to Miss Walker flurry in Chicago Daughter of Chicago Physician. B g Stanislaw. | decla 1ast week with social = | By the Astcetated Pross. PALD Mo, June 1.—James A. WEDS., | Reed.” demacratio candidate for re- nomination for United States senator, . ip a ech here “last Marries .&a u?l'm re night assailed nounced: ye “We hi roaching | Will- undoubtedly approve. caused _senator sdded that |Ssukalski, son of a blacksmith in pi with Mr. Plngnot admitting an ex- |Poland, and who gained recognition a» | penditure ‘of $117,000, and with for- |in mer Senator Beveridge, nominated to succeed Senator New, republican, In- |his filing no statemen ready to believe thi th rogressives” were ork and that he and he was “going to raise pig: -called |left tonight for Toronto .and - Choose your own cretonne covering These mattresses are covered with a firm grade cretonne. Choice of va- erica as a sculptor, sald a few days ago that he expected to give up Capt. ‘They to station at Fort H, G. our Supreme Court has been circles. | itz attention to trust buliding. GOES TO CAMP DEVENS. John - F.. Edwards, Medical h!l bride !C)nrpl, at the Army Medical School, s - city, has been assigned to tempo- a honey- o pol- lmoon in the Canadian woods. - |t sation ot FarP i o Wi iast and s?m Sypreme Court in the announcement of the acco firm mergdr, an- rday in New. York. 5 it tgo t th: ta'l‘:-m tru-lx ser- pent into four or five inocuous pieces,” red Mr. Reed, “and now we see it {s gathered tdgether ygain, wag- ging its tall. And the Supreme Court Of late urning Cal'O'Cide (';Ec:aio[;; You shouldn’t buy insur: ance haphazardly. It’ worthy careful considera tion—no matter which phase you are conmsider- ing—fire, auto, glass, surety —or whatever it may be. - We gladly place our knowledge at your disposal. We'll advise—and you'll find our advice will increase protection —and decrease the cost, by judiciouslydis- criminated coverage. At your seryice on sum- mons—Phone Main 601-602. | LeRoy Mark, Inc. Colorado Building Sale! 50-Ib. Layer Felt ~ Capitol Brand § 71 ¢ Mattresses rious styles—one is pictured.. Also with plain border. Sale of, “Restwell” goose “Elactrocured® feather: $ 3.95 pair PILLOWS Two pillows for about ~ the usual price of one i of Restwell pillows (we understand the Targs amion T the world) have recoutly, developed a process for cleaning and curing feathers that insures a degree (of cleanliness and a' new high standard of perfection. ALL RESTWELL : Goose feathers are soft and fluffy, eanitary, light and buoyant. festhers have been cleaned, electrocured (treated wilh eisctinis) By u spech rocem, tcamed. and These are the feathers you are buying in this sale, all Encased in attractive art ticking.. Guaranteed absolutely featherproof. Pillows ‘are 21x27 inches; price/$3.95 a pair. (The Hecht Co:, fourth floor.) ..S. Army cots; sale , _Regulation Army cot; easily: folded; stands_ secure and rigid. yAll renovated. in .out-own hop; perfect throughout, save where aondli tghtly rused o sersiched. L ,W.elb'dught-nmfloadofthue £ Iron beds to sell at 56.95 Sanitary iron bed, spe- cially conmstructed, with 2-inch continuous posts and 10 l-inch fillers. Durable enamel finish, in -old ivory and white. . One style sketched. PRI (owe Here’s comfort for the unexpected guest Folding cot, 51 lv.75 cotton mattress— complete for..... This Victory folding bed is. fine for sleeping porches or to store away in case of emer- gency. : Bed of gray enamel; folds easily, rolls out on wheels; sets up -easily, almost automatically. This Englander .7 Da-Bed, $29.75 Complete with art cretonnecov: - - - ered mattress, valance and .. A convenient bed for w-'-fl mrid Mok ot ok . Englander. Made by the Capitol Bedding Co. of first-class materials; according to our specifications. To utilize their surplus product and to keep their organization intact the Capitol Bedding Co., sgrees to make to our specifications a 50-1b. layer felt mattress, with cre- tonne:covering, in any size you wish up to 4.6-ft wide. In other words, $18.95 will give you the kind of matiress you want for wood or metal beds in any size up to the stand- ard 4.6-foot width. Mattresses are built layer upon layer of fine felt; 6 inches thick an finished with Imperial Tufted edg, —a patented fiverow stitch that pre. vents the mattress from ing or flat on the edge. All this makes for a mat- tress on which you can “Capitolize Your Sleep’ —which is the slogan and trade-mark of the Capitol Bedding Co. Incidenta]ly. let us say that the Capitol Bedding Co. is nationally recognized as one of thd foremost makers of fine mattressesy America. L4 Coolness & comfort for BABY : Open-air protection with this -5 -75 bassinet or crib. Choice, This dropside Romelink _enamel . rate operations. We and intruders out. D venience in making up out baby. credit wi!:h merchandise Credit and mer- chandise are two dis- tinct things and should not be consid- - ered together. Hence.we treat them as two sepa- sell our furniture at = the lowest -competi= tive cash price—with one price to all, and ,no discount to ' any one. We make no :har&e for credit up to 90 days. If you want credit beyond ‘that time, we charge you 6 per cent. Brass beds, $19.75 q Yard Think of it! Cook’s and Armstrong’s Inlaid linoleum ' at this interestingly low price Linoleam is not to be confused with feltback products. Inlaid linoleum is made of cork and by-products; has « * D tough burlap back and patterns em- bedded clear through to the back. erib, as pictured, will keep baby in side for con- This white enameled bassinet wire sides and top with woven spring. Rubbertired wheels. and taking Sale! Armstrong’s and Cook’s Inlaid Linoleum $l.10 S uare The patterns cannot wear off unti the linoleum wears out, and that takes years. Over a dozen_different every room in the house. TEQ Bring room measurements. b (Tre Heebt Co., fourth .1 Brand-new player-piano 5295 A remarkably low pl’it;c brought about by the re- f§ moval Sale. i ~ Full - 88-note - \ ethind weaeror. A s | lecht Co.