Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 17

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Werrenrath City Club Ballroom November 24 Hear this famous baritone at his recital. Then go to any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Werren- rath. You will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you his personality and his art. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey A Savings Account That Quickly Grows to $1,000 A savings account that quickly grows to $1,000 in cash for you— with all the benefits of $1,000 life insurance while you are saving. That is the popular “INSURED - SAVINGS ,PLAN” which hun- dreds of men and women have chosen for their thrift program. You, too, can have the benefits of this splendid plan—At the average deposit required. Ask for gladly given details at the “INSURED SAVINGS” Desk. Commercial National Bank 14th St. at G Capital-Surplus, $1,475,000. wres fO!' Women OOTS? You don't often see them ad- vertised nowadays, but every woman needs a pair for comfort as well as for bad weather. “WisMo-Dau-Sis” Boots have few equals for all-around good qualities. Style pictured comes in Black Kidskin or Brown Calfskin— also in button. Other laced styles with fuller toes and lower heels. $6.50. Our “Foot Comfort” Dept. FFERS skilled experts and many Special-pur- pose shoes for the prevention or relief of foot troubles. Come and get our advice at any time. We feature “Arch-Preserver,” “Bend-Eesy” and other types of comfort shoes for Women—also specially designed makes and lasts for Men and for Young Folks. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 %% St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 5 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. R | March _— Tommercial National Insured Cavings Plan age, $8.20 is the modest monthly" ' NETHODST BOARD " SSENSBSOPS 63 Conferences and Missions to Be Held Throughout ] World Next Year. f BALTIMORE, Md., November 20.— The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church in its closing ses- slon here announced the assignments of presiding bishops for the sixty- three conferences and missions to be held during 1923. The dates, con- ferences, cities in which they will be held and the bishops who will preside follow: Conferences—April 4, Baltimore, Washington, Bishop Leonard; April 4, central Missouri, Springfield, Bishop Mead; March 14, central Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Bishop McDowell; April 4, Delaware, Philadelphia, Bishop 18. east German, Brook- shop Wilson: March 21. eastern Swedish, Worcester, Mass., Bishop Wilson: January 31, Florida, 3t. Augustine, Bishop Waldorf; March i1, Kansas, Topeka. Bishop Anderson; 118, Ap: Lexington, Indianapolis, nd.. Bishop Jonda; April 4, Lincoln, fort Scott, Kan., Bishop Jounes; De- sember 6, Little Rock, Helena, Ark.. Bishop Clair; January 21, Louisiana, Franklin, Bishop Jones: April 18, Maine, Bangor, Bishop Hughes; Jan- sary 18, Mississippi, Moss Point, sishop Mead; April 4. New England. Bishop h 21, southern New England, New London, Conn., Bishop Henderson; April 11, New Bishop Henderson; April 11, New H Hampshire, Manchester, Bishop Hughes: March 14, New Jersey, Asbury Park, Bishop . Leonard; April 4, New York, | Bishop Wilson; April 11, east New York (no place set), Bishop Nichol- son: April 4, Newark, Bishop Nich- olson; April 4, north Indiana, Ko- komo, Bishop Lette; April 18, north- New York, Oswego, ~Bishop April 11, northern _Kan- Concordia, ~ Bishop _ Stuntz; ¥ 14, Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, Bishop Bristol; April 13, St. John's River, Lake Worth, Fla., Bishop Richardson; March 14, south- west Kansas, Wellington, = Bishop Anderson: April 4, Try, Glens Falls, N. Y., Bishop Burt: January 10, upper Starkville, Bishop Jones; s . Barton. Bishop Hughes; ) 21, Washington, Roanoke, Va., Blshop McDowell: April 4. Wilmington, Chincoteague Island, Va., Bishop McDowell; April 13 Wyoming, Wilkesbarre, Bishop r 1gn conferences—January 18, Santtago, Bishop Thirkield; Denmark, Killindberg, Bishop a eastern South Aires, Bishop Thir- inland, Vnokleulsk- . Italy, i February, Sinoe, Bishop Mexico, Mexico City, une 13, north - Bishop Nuelson: June rederickshald, Bishop any, Heil- zerland, Thiwil, Bishop Nuelson: Au- Eust 15, Sweden, Stockholm, Bishop conferences—.f hop Johnson; M Vienna, Bishop Ba Baltic, Reval, Bishop Nuel Congo, Bishop Johnson Central America, San_Jose, Coi Rica, Bishop Oldham; May 16, Hun- gary, Bishop Bast; June 10, Jugo- slavia, Staribocl. Bishop Blake: March 22, north Africa, Fort Natlonal, Bishop Blake; February 8, north Andes, Lima, Peru, Bishop Oldham; February 28, Porto Rico, Utuado, Bishop McConnell; April 25, Rhodesia, Africa, Bishop Johnson: August 31, Russia, Petrograd, Bishop Nuelson; February 8, south Florida, Orlando, Bishop Waldorf; August 29, southeast Africa, Bishop Johnson. Missions—February 21, Hawali, Honolulu, Bishop Shepard; February 7, Latin-American, Los Angeles, Calif., Bishop Shepard; May 31, Bulgarla, Letoch, B'shop Blake: June 21, France, Paris, Bishop Blake. GERMAN OPERA STAGES COMEBACK IN CHICAGO ‘Wagner's “Parsifal” First to Be , Sung in Teuton Tongue in City i Since World War. GO, November 20.—German back to Chicago yester- c Opera Company pre- {senting Richard Wagner's “Parsifal” —the first time it has been sung in America in German since the war. Ettore Panizza, who revived the opera in Italy last year at Turln, conducted yesterday’s performance. Forest Lamont was in the title role, supported by Mark Oster, making his debut here; also Ivan Steschenko, Edouard Cotreuil and Cyrena Van Gordon, the latter as Kundry. MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, November 20.—Louls Cohen, said to be wanted in Brooklyn, N. Y. for a murder committed last April, was arrested here. O ordinary construction—] N it brick, wood or stone can you mmty,wmmanflw;auhl up-k is distinctive of every hom:etgnt is built of ! Kellastone is the original all- mineral magnesite stucco. It binds the | auter walls into one seamless insepara- ble rock-like mass. Hermetically seals : every joint and corner—makes a warm | home in winter, yet cool in summer— reduces fuel y insurance and general upkeep. . 0ld. houses, time-worn or past fashion can be transformed into modern or send for free literature. ~ Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co. WOODWARD BLDG. | 929 Main—929 _ 4 ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON REFUSE TO DESERT FOOT BALL GAME TO SAVE HOUSE AFIRE. By the Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa, November 20.— been put through the Sino-Italls Bank. After the outbreak of th world war China is reported to have demanded cancellation of a contract for the purchase of steamships, which was an adjunct of the loan proposal. Out of the subsequent uegotiations there grew the final contract for loan of £6,000,000 sterling. Speaker Wu is sald to have sbtained Ten thousand persons at a foot ball same at Coaldale, terday refused to desert the game to fight a fire when the alarm was turn- ed in,-and as a result a house situ- near here, yes- ated In a sparsely settled section of the borough was destroyed. Appeals were made at the game for firemen to respond, but not one budged. Coaldale tied Shenandoah, 6 and 6. FINANGE MINISTER OF CHINA ARRESTED Accused of Receiving Com- mission for Proposed Flota- tion of Ante-War Loan. By the Associated Press. PEKING, November 20.—Lo Wen- Kan, minister of finance, was arrested yesterday on a warrant isued at the request of President L{ Yuan-Hung, charged with receiving a commision for the proposed flotation of a loan of £6,000,000 by a group of German and Austrian financiers prior to the world war. Premler Wang Chung-Hul and For- eign Minister Wellington Koo both| went to police headquarters and of- fered their personal guarantees for the accused finance minister's ap- pearance when needed, but these were refused and Lo Wen-Kan was held behind the bars. President Li Huan-Hung is said to have telephoned the police to come and get the warrant for Lo's arrest. Hwang Ti-Llen, director of the treas- ury department, Ching-Liang. of representatives, Lileh, Acts on Charges. who was with Lo Wen-Kan when the latter was ar- rested, also was taken to police head- quarters, but whether he is actually under arrest is not definitely known. The president, it is sald, was in- duced to procure Lo's arrest by Wu speaker of the house and Chang_Po- vice speaker, who produced documents, some of them alleged to have been forged, purporting to im- plicate Lo as party to the receipt of £100,000 in connectlon With the loan| flotation. It is alleged the loan was to have| i ulleged tho JoSn Wad o have! i i —5c Everywhere Nothing like these Little Sun-Maids to put you on your feet—luscious, peppy little raisins. Full of energy and iton— practically predigested nour- ishment that you feel almost immediately after eating. Delicious when you’re hun- gry —get you going again when you run down. Try ’em and you'll know. Little Sun-Maids Raisins Had Your Iron Today? Get Going i i i | i | | | 1 1 $160,000.00 to lend to any one borrower Our capital of $1,200,000.00 is the largest of any National Bank in Washington. Our surplus s $400,000.00. Under the law we can lend 10 per cent of Capital and Surplus to any one borrower—this means 10 per cent of $1,600,000.00, or $160,000.00. Since our consolidation No- vember 1 the Federal-Amer- fcan has had the opportunity to lend its financial support to many large local businesses. That is just what we seek to do—serve the people of ‘Washington to the limit of our resources. & copy of & receipt bearing Lo Wen- Kan's signature, for the commission on the loan, together with a copy of the contract. The latter, it is alleged, Federal-American [ ] National Bank 1315 F Street For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. ‘When applied as directed it effect- {vely removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and - heals - skin -troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds -and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend- able and Inexpensive antiseptic Hiquid. Try it as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective EEEREEENEEEEEESEEEOEEERER try and those of the’ cabinet, all of which, it is are forged. Cabinet Notifies Provinces. The Chinese cabinet to ail of the provinces reason for the minister’s arrest. Wen-Kan affair has been cleared up. Jhis year when you go o « | [} ) os Angeles Jry the I;%k sl?bfinfi“ e - the mild low alti There are many ways of reaching California. But for comfort, rest, scenery, good food, serv- ice and a speedy journey — none excels the Golden State Limited It carries you direct to summer-land, with" Comfort and Courtesy your traveling com- panions all the way. 0y Through drawing-room compartment sleep- ing cars to Los Angeles, San Di and Santa Barbara. i Newest all-steel Pullmans—Club observation car—dining car meals “the best on wheels.” ‘The_Golden State Limited leaves Chicago via Rock Islantl Lines daily at 6:30 p. m. From St. Louisdaily at 9:03p. m. | e way Rock ({ ' Island | olden State Limited For complete information and descriptive booklets, call ov writs Geo. B. Farrow, Gen. Agt., Rock Island Lizes 1211 Chestnut Street, Philadelpbia, Pa. iZDD ADebtYouOwetheChildren If you are a father or mother—or interested in children, you will appreciate this offer. We want you to have this book, without charge. Actual size, it is 6x9 inches, contgmmg 86 pages and 134 illustrations, many in colors. We consider that its actual value is 35 cents— yet it is yours for the asking. What This Book is This book contains complete articles ‘with pictures from The Book of Knowledge, which every child should have. The Book nent educators everywhere. It is brim full It teaches naturally and easily. Children that reading it is play. What it Contains This free book telli, thor:ug;hly, about li;lle big ball we live on, how wheat grows, why a mgtch strikes, the history ' of fire-building, why it is colder on a mountain top, what our eyebrows are for, why tears are salt, the marvel of hearing, how. {0 make box-furni- ture. It tells about birds and animals and the wonderful story of silk—why we see the flash of a gun before we-hear the noise, how to tell " the height of a mountain, why thunder follows lightning, what makes us yawn, why bees sting, how to make designs—and many other facts. [ e - ‘_. '. i . e a e jcarries the seal of the.finance minis- sident ‘and charged, nt telegrams announcing the arrest of Lo Wen-Kan, minister of finance. The telegrams stated the The cabinet, it was announced, has resolved to resign, but has declded to remain in office until after the Lo H Distributed by i CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 3 A Gift You Owe the Children of - Knowledge is used and endorsed by promi- : of facts about the interesting things of life. understand it readily. It is so simply written. The arrest caused a sensation in the he is the victim of a political intrigue capital. It has been freely charged by | intended to cause the downfall of the friends.of the accused minister that'cabinet of Premicr Wang Chung-Hui | 44 means what it says. - 44 is 2 Sumatra- Z made of mellow, carefully seasoned tobacco. 3 E—— . 602 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. == ‘Washiagton, D. C. WORTH 35 Cts FREE to You L3 Making Young Minds Grow The Book of Knowledge helps with education while the children are still in school. It ‘develops young minds and helps form the reading habit. It prepares young people for the serious business of life—and learning facts never seems like work, with this remark- able storehouse of information. The Book of Knowledge sharpens the imagination. It cultivates the memory. It helps . form character. And it charms children. Mail the Coupon Today We want you to see for yourself what a valusble and beautiful work The Book of Knowledge is. Look this free book over and form your own idea of its worth. See what a charming gift it is for a birthday or for Christmas. You couldn’t find a better, more appreciated Yuletide remembrance. If you can put it down yourself before you finish it, you are different from most people. But cut out the coupon and mail it today, now. This does not obligate you in any way. MAIL THIS FREE COUPON NOW THE GROLIER SOCIETY -+ - - Rooms 401-402 McLachlan Bldg. Telephone Main 7233 . ‘Washington, D. C. Please mail descriptive book containing specimen pages and 'fllutrot'ion--;m THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. and explsining helpfulness in the home.

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