Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, NEARING ACCORD Differences Still Remain, But Settlement Is Soon Expected. = iated Press March 29.—The question of reimbursement of the United government for the cost of maintenance of the American I Army on the Rhine -as brought ~ somewhat nearer settlement at a long - conference between Ellot Wadsworth, | - the American representative, and the ” financjal sentatives of the allied powers. diftergnces, however, are still preventing complete agreement. One delegate described the negotia- ions as “horse trading” which, he sald, undoubtedly would result in an Z eventual accard, but meantime both sides were endeavoring to _secure the - best possible terms. Mr. Wadsworth presented the American State Depart- ment's recent reply to the allied pro- posals. There was a long discussion - of this, during which the allies of- = fered counter proposition, and the Zmeoting was then adjourned until next Wednesday to aliow the dele- . wates time further to consult with their ernments, e expectation is that the nego- | ~ ations will continue for Some tin: > allied proposition gradua o definite. They a at payments to Ameri- v out of German ng the method for valuing and trans- forming into cash reparations which ke in merchandlse, settled that the United will accept only money. ence by the United States rmy payments should be a prior _claim on reparations, as in the case of Itge =nllied army expenses, is being *partly met. The allics proposed yester- day priority for the first four of twelve annual payments aggregating 225,000,000 should apply only to 2 per cent of the reparations received during those years. Another difficul ty is the allies' reluctance to pay in- Tterest on deferred paymen ANDERSON IS RE-ELECTED. - NEW YORK, March 29.—The board Zof directors of the Antl-Saloon League Zof New York has an H. Anderson had been unanimously re-elected state superintendent for the | -coming tiscal year, beginning May 1. —————— A school to traln Mexican girls ir Zacademic work and the domestic arts. “believed to be the first institution of | 18 to be established In Texas uthern Presbyterlan Church of the fact that the con of women, young women were Zcalled upon to act as ushers, take up he colicction, and read the annopncy ments at a recent Lenten se in “the fashionaple St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Richmond, R TR R R TR TR 1 13 ounced William | MISS ANGELL WEDS CARTOONIST NORRIS! Quiet Simplicity Marks Nuptials and Carries Out Wish of Bride. . March 29.—The | wish of Miss Dellora Angell, helress | to the $40,000,000 fortune of John W.| Gates, for a quiet wedding was ful-! filled yesterday when she plighted {her troth to Lester Norris, newspaper | |eartoonist of St. Charles, Il The Altadena home of R. F. Angell, | father of the bride, where the cere- {mony was performed, was surround- ed by guards. Only near relatvies of |Miss Angell and Mr. Norris and a {tew chums were admitted to the home. The Rev. Robert A. Freeman, pas- tor of the Pasadena Presbyterian hurch, read the marriage service. ngell, attended only by her ar-old sister Roberta, flower girl, ‘was gowned in a plain white | satin dress and carrled the conven- | | | tional shower bouguet of roses and | i lilies. | A wedding breakfast followed the | |ceremony and Mr. and”Mrs. Norris | left on @& motor -trip through! | California. They were “very happy.” | they said, over the culmination of | their romance, which was begun in | {their childhood days in Tllinols. | BISPHAM LEFT $30,805. NEW YORK, March 29. Bispham, noted’ baritone who 1923, left a net estate of | $30,805, it was shown in an appralsal | |just filed. Mr. Blspham also inherited from his grandfather, David Scull of | [ Philadelphia, a trusy fund of $114,524 { with power of disposal by will | ood do fashionable all-wool fabrics are tailored, h Three sisters, helieved to be the oldest Iiving triplets in the United Statew, recemtly celebrated their wev- th birthday anniversary with a reunion at the home of their wsister. Mrs Josephine Bagford of ley, Ohlo. They are u:‘l\'en of Ohlo. right: Mra. Sarah Wilson, New Castle, Ind.; Miss Mary Wil- Prepared together, fish' and Mueller’s Spaghetti will give you a delightful sur- prise. You've no idea how wonderfully their flavors blend —how tasty the com- bination is. Try this delicious recipe Friday. MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI and FISH 1 age of MUELLER'S Spaghetti, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 can tuna fish, 1 tablespoon -chopped pansley, 1% cups tomato pulped, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1§ teaspoon er, 1 small onlor, chopped; 3 tablespoons Bucier. Method: Prepare spaghett! according to recipe on label. Meit butter in a frying pan, cook onion -nfi‘rmley in butter for 5 minutes. Add tomato and seasoning, cook 10 minutes. Then add the flaked tuna fish, cook 10 minutes longer. Mix the cooked spagnetti with the fish. Serve hot on platter, garnish with chopped parsley. Quickly Prepared © 1923, C. P. Muetier Co. Copyright 1923 Henry Sonnebors & &aflne Styleplus Clothes for:t“yle. " Notice how well the ow ncw and striking the young men’s models are, how substantial and correct the suits designed for more conservative tastes. Bty] m .always right. * Ask the Styleplus clothier to "lukgll;othnmumuptothehighnandndl required style and price are s!:ow them to you. , : ““Styleplus—good clothes<cvery way? "Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. 30 T For Easter Wear'afStylepluAs-‘Sil'i't and Topcoat $ Easter Hats STETSONS WASHINGTON, D. 0O, ELCOME ISADORA. Dancer Now Woman Without Country Since U. 8. Action. MOSCOW, March 28.—Isadora Dun- can, the dancer, who was deprived of her American citizenship by a recent ruling of the Department of Labor, {s now & woman without a country, but can always find a haven in Russla. The soviet minister of educa- tion and art, M. Lunacharsky, said that he expected Miss Duncan to come to Moscow, and added thit here she can always obtaln Russian citizen- ship. When she was marrled to Serge Essenine at Moscow Miss Duncan elected to remain an American citizen, lthe soviet laws giving forcign wives e, their own or their husband's nationality, THURSDAY, - MARCH . 29, = 1923, Thus, she is still an American In g.lu:sm though Russian In the United ates, JAILBREAKER RETAKEN. Twenty-Five-Year Forger Wound- ed in Gun Fight After Escape. ATLANTA, March 29.—Safely In his cell at the federal prison here, noth- ing of his escape today remained ex- cept the memory for Frank Gray, serving five years on a forgery charge, who, with Gerald Chapman, sawed out of the hospital ward early on Tuesday and gained freedom. Chapman was serving twenty-five years for robbing the malils at New York. Both fugitives were captured yes- terday near Athens, Ga., following a brief gunfight with W. P. Butler, town marshal of Colbert, and several citizens. In the affair Chapman fell with three bullet wounds and was carried to a hosptal in Athens, from which he will be removed o the penitentiary In a day or two. His wounds are not serious. GERMAN SHIP RENAMED. HAMBURG, March 29.—The North | German Lloyd steamer Munich, of 18,000 tons, deliverd to England un- der the treaty of Versailles, has been put into the Royal Mall service be- tween Hamburg and New York, the steamer having been renamed Ohlo, Although she has appeared in many parts of the world, Mme. Galli-Ourci, he famous prima’donna, has never been heard in Great Britain. RITES FOR HOUSE MEMBER el MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 29I accordance with the expressed wina the Alabama delegation in Co gress, members of the Alabama = preme court and other state efiici the body of Representative John Tyson of the second Alabama d will lie in stats in the Alabama preme court chamber here Friday ar through noon Saturday, it {s stated The body of Representative Tysor will arrive in Montgomery at poor tomorrow, according to_udvices re celved from Rochester, Minn., whets he died, following a serious opera- tion, Representative Tyson was for msny years chief justice of the Alabama. ste preme court, resigning that oflice to accept the nomination of national rep. sentative INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN . B, Joses & Sons Established 1861 F Street at Elebenth 2 22779 e Spring is the time when every one is looking for something new to brighten up the home, and among the many attractive _ : ) Odd Suites and Occasional et T Pieces Offered for Friday ) ol —the suite or piece you desire will be found. Ten-piece Quaint Spanish Oak Dining Room Suite, with beautiful figured American walnut panels. This suite con- sists of buffet, ¢hina case, serving table, dining table, § side chairs and armchair to match. Seats of chairs covered in tapestry. This suite sold complete $ only. Price of SUltC...oveecicusivnsse 270-00 Three-piece Cane Living Room Suite, consisting of large davenport, wing-back chair and armchair. Spring seat and spring cushions insure comfort. Upholstering of blue damask trimmed with plain blue $260 OO velour, Price of suite.i.. . The Old-fashioned Solid Mahogany Fireside Armchair or Arm Rocker. with its high comiort- $39 50 able back and broad mahogany arms, upholstered in plain velour or figured tapestry. Price . Four-piece Dull Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Queen Anne design, consisting of dresser, large vanity dresser, chiffonier and full size bow-end bed. Price of four-piece suite, $ 1 98 50 as shown . . . Sold separately—Dresser, $44.00; Chiffonier, $41.00; Vanity Dresser; $72.50; Full Size Bow-end Bed, $41.00. Four-piece Dull Combination Mahogany Dining Room Suite of neat modern design. Suite consists of buffet 66 inches long, oblong dining table, attractive china case with lattice work on front and closed-in $ 1 96 50 serving table. Price of four-piece suite...a....ccoveen coenilen e s et . Buffet, $63.00; China Case, $46.00; Dining Table, $50.00; Closed-in Serving Table, $37.50. Solid Mahogany Cane . \Wing-back and Seat Arm Rocker, price, $20.00 Seasonable Offerings From The Linen Shop Handmade Candlewick Bed- Odd lot Genuine Colonial 1 spreads, embroidered in white and colors. d en ; Lin v for single, three-quarter and double beds. Somec ity; finished size, 22x35 inches, with $2 75 with fringe and shams -to match, $9 50 214-inch hemstitched hem. Pair. .. ... o Values to $14.50.ccceceransrerninnnns . Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillowcases, fine qual Drapery Section Spring Curtains A Very Attractive Offer 125 pairs of very desirable Curtains; included in this lot are dotted muslin, barred scrim and dot- ted grenadine; all 24 yards.long; tie backs included. ot $1.85 Third Floor, Main Building. 2,500 yards of 30 and 36 inch Cretonne in a splendid assortment ot colors cloth. ’ \