Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 12

‘'THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. i PROPOSES EVNED WAR N NARCOTIES Representative Porter, Back From Geneva, Urges Sepa- rate Enforcement Bureau. Separation of the narcotics division from the prohibition unit and creat- |FUNERAL OF TRAFFIC VICTIM HELD TGDAY George D. Parsons, Long Prominent as Expert Watch- maker. | | | ing it into an individual bureau under the control of the Treasury Depart- | ment probably will the next session of Congress by Rep- resentative Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House forelgn affairs committee, who has st returned from a meeting in Geneva of the fifth committee of the fourth ai tions, which had under ¢ ide movement duction in_ the and other be- prope ideration to bring production of oplum druge. Representative Porter conténds that the enforcement of the narcotic law i8 by far more important to the health and safety of the nation than is the enforcement of prohibitio: and, in his opinion, the narcotic enforcement should not’ be continued as a small and less important branch of the pro- hibition unit. Calls on President. Representative Porter expressed these views at the White House today following a lonz conference with President Coolidge, during which he made a formal report of the sessions of the fifth committee in eneva, which he attended as chairman of special committee uppointed by th President to represent the United States increase in the num! in the United S according to Mr. ase with assert- should wer to ed that the evervthing press this unlawful traffic. He s %180 that he hoped that an effort w be made to keep the enforcement the narcotic law beyond the bounds of the tyranny of politics and that more liberal appropriations will be made in the future to permit a stricter enforcement. Aims at Production. Representative Porter doe: for any great amount of succ pressing this evil until an organized effort is made on the part of the larger nations of the world to bring about a reduction in the production of the habit-forming drugs. He be- leves in striking at the source of the evil i there is to be an ultimate success. In making his report to the Pres- ident Mr. Porter told him that the principles of the United States re- garding the reduction of production and curbing the sale of narcotics were accepted in_ good faith by the representatives of the o r nations present at the Gen a meeting, and that the committee adopted a resolu- tion calling for the submis of these principles to a meeting of the league next summer. i The President today was given optimistic reports of the agricultural Situation in the northwest by Jul‘us J¥{. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Shortly after Mr. Barnes' call, Leon Shaw, editor of the Billings, Mont., Gazette, gave the President eurance of conditions just as favor- able. i Mr. Barnes was accompanied on his call to the Precsident by A. C. Bed- ford, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the chamber. Distress Due to Crop Fallure. Mr. not look in sup- nes sald after the confer- ence that, in his opinion, the recent distress among the wheat Erow. was due more to crop failure rather than to a break in wheat price. Col. R. B. Creager, republican na- tional committeeman from Texas, who has been mentioned prominently for appointment as ambassador to Mexico, today urged the Presldent to appoint Walter Splawn of Texas to a vacancy now existing on the Inter- state Commerce Commission. MAN DEAD IN ROOM WITH GAS TURNED ON Bdaward Beuel of New York city, sbout forty vears old, a stage carpen- ter with the Wagnerian Opera Com- pany, which played here this week, was found dead this morning in room at the Hotel Ararat, 906 Penn- sylvanla avenue. Police found an open gas et In the room, but the sin- gle window was open. Police think he may have been accidentally asphyxi- ated. Gas was noticed coming from ths room during the morning by Mr. and Mrs, Nick Stephanson, roomers at th place. The police were not! ed, an J. Sincavitz of the traffic bureau broke jnto the room, finding, he said. the gas jet on full. the window open ind the man lying on his right side, with & magasine near him, as if he had fallen asleep while reading. J. D. Harrington, responding from precinct No. 1, obtained the lungmo- tor and an operative crew from the Washington Gas _Light Company. Yrom Emergency Hospital Dr. Cud- ney responded, and the man WRs Worked over until 12 o'clock, when he was pronounced dead by the physi- clan. The coroner was notified. In his eftects were found envelopes cddressed to Mrs. Maria Beuel, 515 ‘West 46th_street, New York city, be- lieved by the police to be his wife. The Wagnerian Opera Company, which had played here during the week and had left this morning for Baltimore, was notified by the police. d at| embly of the league of na- ! Lablit-forming | GEORGE D. PARSONS, Funeral services for George D. Par- sons, seventy-three vears old, Brad- ley Hills by a bicycle at 10tk and streets Tuesday morning and so seriously in- jured ‘that he died shortly after reaching Emergency Hospital, were conducted this afternoon in the chapel at Hines' und stablishment William Campbell, former reader of First Church, Scientist, offictated, interment was in Glenwood cemet | _Mr. Parsons Mass., had Dbec leity the past i {the first president o | Horological Soci dent of Watchmaker z0. for many vears. as president of Bradley munity League Mr. Parsons is survive Mrs. Lulu C. daughter. C. Parso Ariz., other Mrs. by his wife, Parsons; two sons and a One of the sons, Herbert , i3 a resident of Phoenix, while Donald S Parsons, the son, resides at 1448 Park road Charles S. Baum, the daughter, ides at 1838 California street, this city SCOTTISH RITE BODY REVISING STATUTES Supreme Council of Southern Juris- diction Holds Executive Session. The supreme council of the thirty- third Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, which h been holding its biennial session since Mon at the Scottish Rite Temple, 1733 16th street, went into executive session this morning for the purpose of revising some of its statu: The executive s morrow morning. At the afternoon session yesterd: Reynold E. Blight itor of S_.ottish 3 addres the delegs in the 10 United stated that a attention of xtent of illiteracy States. Mr. Blight cording to the census bureau there were 5,000,000 adult il literates throughout the fon. Of this number he declared three-fifths to be native born. As a cure for this existing evil Mr. Blight urged compulsory education laws, declaring that from 10 to 20 per cent of the children in some states between the ages of seven and thirteen years do not attend school at_all. Members of the council were guests at'a banquet last night of the Roval Order of Scotland, the connecting link between the northern and south ern jurisdictions of the Scottoish Rite. Roe Fulkerson presided. Rec Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Ma- sonic _bodles in'this city, offered the devotional service. Mr. Blight was the speaker of this occasion also and urged Masons to continue their loyality to the flag and declared that Masonry was a unl- fying force making for world pe E. L. WESTON’S WILL LEAVES HOUSE TO SISTER Residue of Late Hotel Manager's Estate Put in Trust for Children. The will of Edward L. Weston, for- mer manager of the Raleigh Hotel, was offered today for probate. The document was exécuted April 21, 1917, and modified by codicll of March 20 last. Premises 1841 Wyoming avenue northwest are left to his sister, Eliz- abeth M. Weston, and the household effects to the two sisters, Elfzabeth M. Weston and Marion J. Valentine, during the minority of the children of Mr. Weston. When the youngest child reached twenty-one years & division is to be made. The remaining estate 18 to be held in trust by the Union Trust Com- pany during the.minority of the chll- dren. The trust company is also named as executor. By the terms of the will of Caspar Ronz, dated February 15, 1919, a bequest of $300 is made to his nephew, Andrew Burga. The remaining estate is devised to another nephew, George Burga, who 18 also to act as executor. tes the, P “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Goodman & Suss Cl othing—Stetson Hats —they’re knitted they’re tailored Carter’s Underwear Silk and Wool | $2 up PERFECT FIT- TING is a feature which has made pos- sible a measure of its pop- ularity — SHORT S, LONGS, STOUTS and SLIMS — (the models which only good clothiets tailor in suits) are featured in THIS FINE UNDER- WEAR. A guarantee of “fit.” | being sougth as an accomplice. Md., who was knocked down | last through this afternoon and to- | | ARRESTSFOLLOW FIRE FATAL T0 SIX ’éon-in-Law of One Victim and Another Man Accused of Murder and Arson. | By the Associated Press. { NEW "OWK October 18.—A sensa- ! tional efternath of a fire which early ilast Monaay destroyed a Brooklyn |home ard caused the death of six per- sons, -ame today with the arrest of | William A. Ford, a real estate broker | ,and*son-in-law of one of the fire vic- tims, and Raymond Anderson on charges of murder and arson. A third man, James R. Lynch, an accountant, was held as a witness and a fourth i3 | Fora the son-in-law of George . Keim. playwright, whose death in the | jfire came on the eve of tht produc- tion of his first play, accepted after years of endeavor. Confession Is Alleged. Fire Marshal Brophy declared he had obtained a confession from An- derson 711l feeling between Keim and his son-in-law was sald to have ex- isted for several years, according to {Brophy. and Keim, it was understood, was to have appeared in court to tes- tify against Ford in an assault case the day of his death. Anderson, according to Broph ‘cused Ford and the unidentified 5 also w to him. of having a s home early Monday morning, after they had spent the v evening with two girls, and | ing fired the house. Kelm. | n and two other men per- | flames. his father-in-law ac- partners in 1 enterprise, broken bus! quarrel, several Asked to Ald Plot, He Sass. Brophy said Anderson told him that Ford had on a previous occasion asked him to fire the Keim home and that he had several times requested him to attack the older man. Ander- son, aceording to Brophy, said he re- fused to take part in the arson plot beyond driving Ford's car. He said Ford accused him of being “yellow.” “I was nervous and almost crazy when I saw the flames reflected in the windshicld as 1 sat in the car in front of the Keim home,” he is alleged to have said. “I began to drive away after Ford and the other man had ‘heen gone about ten minutes, but j they rushed ‘atter me and jumped on | the running box Ford upbraided ' me. He said 1 was a damn fool an Ithat I could have picked up a nic picce of change.” YFord, Brophy said, denied ! son's story. Officers who went to arrest him had to enter the house through a window, they said, andsfound Ford huddled in bed with the blankets pullad over his head. He screamed hvsterically on' seing the police, they sald. A ne paper clipping of an account of the found in Ford’s pocket, ' i Ander- GARRETTS ON STAND IN MURDER TRIAL Prosecution Rests and Case Is Ex- pected to Go to Jury Tomorrow. By tie Assoctated Press. CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE. Va., October 15.—The prosecution having completed its evidence and rested last night, Robert O. Garrett began his defense in the Cumberland county cir- cuit court today against the charge of murder resulting from the fatalj shooting last June 5 of Rev. E. S. Plerce by himself and brother, Lark- fn C. Garrett. Both Garretts were expected to take the stand and in- dications were that all defense tes- y would be in by adjournment In that event tomorrow will Iven over to final arguments and | will get the case by | po'g the jury likely night. A1l to1d the prosecution placed on the stand twenty-two witnesses, in- cluding the widow and children of the slain minister. Mrs. Pierce was the last witness before the state | rested. In addition, Judge B. D. White called to the stand Common- wealth's Attorney M. Smith ot Cumberland_county, & witness to the Pierce tragedy, who was discard- ed as n state witness after he had been put on by the prosecution at the trial of Larkin Garrett last July. Judge Smith was on the stand about two hours and was subjected to a s vere cross- examination by R. E. Byrd, for the commonwealth, Who tried to make the witness admit he did mot know just what had happened and that he had told several different ver- slons of the shooting. particularly as to who fired the first shot. LEVI K. STEVENS DEAD. PASADENA, Calif, Ocfober 15.— Levi Nelson Stevens, a second cousin of President Arthur, dled here, aged eighty-nine vears. He was a native of Vermont. te + | officers of _half of the lodge, by Charles R. Allen, Dogs That Howl To Music Cause Owner’s Arrest By the Astociated Press. NEW YORK, October 18--The musical traits of sixty-five dogs Joseph Oller keeps in his East Side tenement caused him to be In court today. Mrs. B. Rubenfeld, a neighbor, complained that her hard-earned money, used for training the voice of her eight-year-old som, was going for nothing. ‘Every time the boy begins to sing, the dogs join in the chorus,” lamented the irate mother. Another woman complained that the canine chorus was ruining the pianoforte technique of her young daughter. The court ruled that Oller must get rid of sixty-four of the dogs by tomorrow or go to jail for dis- orderly conduct. VISITATION FIRST INNEW LODGE HOME Masons Greet Grand Master Finley of D. C. at East Gate’s Quarters. THREE MEN HELD IN OFFICER'S DEATH at Coroner’s In- quest. Ernest A. Brown, William Ludley and Lloyd Monroe, all charged with the murder of Police- man John W. Purcell and the proba ble fatal injury of Policeman Horace R. Crawford, both of the fourth pre- cinet, were ordered held for the grand Jury as the result of a coroner's In- Quest today at the District morgue. The shooting occurred Sunday night when the two officers apvroached a number of men who were attempting to open a garage owned by Eizie Jones, colored, in west. The death of George Ludley, ong {made by Policeman Purcell in self-de- fense. Testimony at the inquest showed that five men had agreed to visit Jones' garage and get liquor stored there and that Monroe was to intro- duce the men to Jones, and his work was to end there. Jones and Ludley, according to Brown, were not in the alley at the time of the shooting, but he (Brown), Ludiey and a man by the name of Willlam Slaughter were at the scene of the crime p Brown, according to a signed state- ment given Headquarters Detective Sergt. O'Brien, declared that he did rot fire his weapon, sbut that the shooting was done by George Ludley and William Slaughter. Detective O'Brien declared that the The first grand visitation to be held in the new home of East Gate Lodge, No. 34, F. A. A. M., ut the southwest corner of Rhode Tsland and Mills ave- nues northeast, oceurred last evening when Dr. Mrank F. Finley, grand Masons of the Districts of accompanied b$ the other the grand lodge, paid his ual offical call thera. Although chartered as recently as December 18, 1222, East Gate Lodge has prospered to the point of erecting a home of its own, so spacious so comfortable, attractive and well fur- nished, as to earn lavish compliments from the grand master and his ofi- cers. It was conceded last evening that East Gate now ranks among the leaders of the “outlying” lodges of the local Masonic jurisdiction in housing facilities. Thé grand master, | in addressing the membership last fhidden at the home of William Ludley. 1112 Q street northwest. He declared the gun, which was made to carry en bullets, only had nine in it, ana that it smelled of powder. Tt was stated by Brown that only three of the men carried arms. Police are making' efforts to find ughter. EDDIE POLO SEEKS DIVORCE. LOS ANGELES, Calif., October 18.— Edward Wyman, better known as Ed die Polo, motion plcture actor, has filed sult for dlvorce against Pearl Wy- man, charging desertion. The Wymans were married here earil in 1908, accord ing to the complaint. Police Seek Fifth Man,Named | colored, | 'emple court south- | of the gang. was declared by the jury | 1to be the result of a gunshot wounrd. | next morning he found Brown's gun | HIGH SCHOOL CADETS GIVEN COMMISSIONS Forty-Two Officers of 24th Regi- ment Are Cited in Orders of School Official. | | Commissions will be given to forty- | the Warhington High School Cadet | Corps, under orders issued today by ! Garnet €. Wiikinson, assistant super- | Intendent in charge of colored schoo | Those who will receive the commis sions and thelr rank follow: Regimental staff, Francis A. Greg- | ory, lleutenant colonel; William Davis, captain, regiment adjutant Joseph H. Jenkins, captain, supply officer; ~Ist Battalion, Harry R. Mitchell, major; Clarence R. White, first lieutenant, battalion adjutant: David W. Utz, second lieutenant, bat- talion supply officer; Leonard Z. John- | son, captain; Howard M. Payne, cap- | tain William H. Brown, captain; Brown, captain; Walter P. kson, captain; Joseph L. Lang- horne, captain; Willlam B. Russell, first lleutenant; William L. Tignor, rat lleute John O. Baytop, first rge B. Robinson, first lieutenant; Jesse E. Wright, first leu- tenant; Theodore Johnson, first lieu- tenant; Harold Lewls, second lieuten- ant; Willlam E. Tatum, second lieu- tenant; John C. Payne, second lieu- tenant; Darneal F. Johnson, lieutenant; Raymond J. Banks, second licutenant: Sigismund D. Taylor, sec- {ond lfeutenant. Second Battalion, { Merrill L. Tomlin, major; James C. Campbelle first liéutenant, battalion | adjutant; Harry L. Vass, second lien- tenant, battalion supply officer; Mal- colm T. Danlels, captain; William G Rich, j captain; Russell “Drew captain: Loufs A. Hansborough, tain; Thomas I. Chase, Ashe, first’ lieutenant; Frederick Ellis, first lieutenant; Arthur L. cutenant; James V. Gray, nt; Jeremiah F. Green st lieutena second lieutenant; Thomas T. Robin- | son, second lieutenant; James W. Lee second lieutenant; James Bowye: second lieutenant son, second COUNSEL FOR VETERANS. | . CHICAGO, October 18.—Col. John | V. Clinning of Chicago has been ap- | pointed iudge advocate of the Dis abled American Veterans of | World War by James A. McFarland, Inational commander, it was an- nounced yesterday. ' Col. Clinning ommanded the 113th Infantry over- lieutenant. | two officers of the 24th Regiment of | second | Chester R. Ander- | the | CHARGES WEALTHY AN NSLTEDHER | Miss Emily J. Howlett Testi-i Edward B. Dean. | fied before Chief Justice McCoy and a jury in Circult Division 2 at the trial of her suit for $10,000 damages against Edward Beecher Dean, sixty eight years old, wealthy real estate operator, whom she charges with at- tempting to assault her when sh answered an advertisement calling tor a female companion for Mrs. Dean. Dean has entered plea of not guilty to the charge. iss Howlett was excited on the wit s stand, and was frequently in- |terruptea by Attormeys T. Morris | Wampler and Robert Lynch, for | the detendant, when she sought to interweave her opinions and thoughts into the facts and circumstances sur- !rounding the alleged assault. The complaining witness had jotted down |notes of her testimony, and when | Attorney Wampler noticed she "wa: consulting the memorandum he ob- jected, and the chief justice requirsd the witness to tell her story irom memory. The witness told of secing the ad- vertisement and of a telephone con- versation with Mr, Dean, who invited her to his office ut 1344 G northwest. Dean, she said, inquired | if the witness was married, {learning that she had never been mar- ried, becam familiar with her, th witness stated. He aesumed a pos! tion in his chair which made her practically a prisor she stated In her declaration, Miss Howle! through Attorney Ralph A. Cusic alleges that Dean made improper, in- | decent and insulting advances to he: land as the result of the alleged at- tempt to assault she was rendered | sick and forced to expend large sums | of money to recover her health. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, chief of the women’s bureau, who investigated complaints of other young women who answered the advertisement of Dean, is summoned as a witness for Miss Howlett i a evening, accepted an invitation for ! the grand lodge to dedicate the new East Gate home November 30. Corner Stone Plans Explained. The visitors were welcomed, on be- the master. After bestowing compli- ments for the progress made during ¢ year ended September 30 the grand master explained the plans for the participation of the local Ma- sonic bodies in the laying of the cor- ner stone of the memorial temple to sorge Washington “the man and Mason,” at Alexandria, Va., November 1. The parade in_Alexandria will start promptly 10:30 o'clock, and the corner stone latd at noon by the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Each vi iting grand master, or his represen ive, will actually participate in the ceremony. It was further explained that, owing to physical conditions surrounding the temple, the actual laying of the stone will be seen from ouly a portion of the grounds, There- fore the best vantage points have been reserved for those partlcipating in_the parade. The visitation this evening will be to Willlam R. Singleton Lodge, 30, of Tenleytown. The ceremony will occur in the hall of history building of the American University, on Loughborough road near its inter- section with Massachusetts avenue | extended. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 18 (Special) —Two firemon were injured last night while battling flumes in an old warehouse at the foot of Prince street which was formerly occupied by the hay standardization bureau of the United States Department of Agri- culture. | Mackall Bruin and Jack Howard, ' volunteer firemen, wera cut saverely when the heat burst a window, send- Ing the glass down upon thelr heads, Howard sustained cuts on his head and back, while Bruln’s hand was in- jured. ' The board of supervisors of Ar- llngton county are holding a meeting this afternoon and it is believed that they will appoint a man to repre- sent them at the hearing that is to be held before the state corporation commission next Tuesday relative to the granting of a charter to & bus line to operate through the county and between Alexandria and Wash- ington. The Alexandria Commuters’ Asso- clation is the latest recruit of the forces that are battling for bus ser: ice in opposition to the Washington- Virginla Railway Company and the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council will bo held this afternoon, The question of taxes on the $600,000 bond issue of Falrfax county will be dlsposed of. The city manager has suggested that the pay- ment of taxes be held up until the road between this city and Falrfax is | finished. H field. i Victrola No. 105 $180 .u HERS | ‘Wigs now replace the bobbed hair in Paris; another fad being that of the women having their finger nalls painted carmine. . I o b Have you looked at our Car- r’s Knit Underwear? Men ERE is a Victrola to meet the needs of every home— twenty-one models offer a variety of sizes, designs and prices. Ask your dealer or write for complete catalog. New Victor Records every Friday give you the best music and the newest music by the greatest artists in each Out tomorrow Miss Emily J. Howlett today testi- | strest | and on| PUBLICHEARINGS ON SUGAR PRICES Final Phase of Probe Into fies in $10,000 Suit Against | Exorbitant Charges Be- gins January 15. Public hearings to begin Januar 15 will mark the final phase of the Tarift Commission's inquiry into the ‘rflh’lllllh of present tariff duties to the price of sugar to the Americar | consumer, undertaken when the price oared to exorbitant levels som months ago. The increase brough charges that it was caused directiy by the duty of 1.76 cents & pound o1 imports from Cuba and 2.20 cents | other forelgn sugar. i | In announcing its decisio arings to supplement th duction information gath sugar producers and manu! the commission said it hoped able figally to make a definite re onmmendation to President Coolide as to the advisability of action unde flexibile provisions of the tarift Gathering of data on production c is being continued in this cou but has been completed in Hawail and Porto Rico. Prior to the hearings sion, it was sald, will make public or | December 1 a resume of the “pert | nent facts” derived, but until fts rec Iurnmendnhnns are forwarded to the President it will not in € its view as to the effect of duction | sugar duties, ) s e SPEAKS ON CHILDREN. to hol cost pre ed fron turer. to b the commis ‘Schnul Head Tells of N Recreation. attention reaction to Cobb, | Chase Count bers of tical <1 last night in the Fran Mr, Cobb spoke o of Child Training,” and pointed ou | that a child's interest, desire, wii | understanding and attention, as we! as the teacher's apprecation of th value of the thoughts and fancies ¢ | the child, are important t produce effective results at a meetin, Kklin School “The Psycholog New Victor Records October 19, 1923 Red Seal Concert and Operatic Tosca—E lucevan le stelle (The Stars Were Shining)_ In Jralian (Pueciai) Tosca—0 dolci mani (Oh, Gesile Haod) (Pocciai) Beniamino Gigli ‘Two numbers of intense and picting a few moments of sad, sweet love-memory. the second number, a few moments of false hope. { The Juggler Mockowk) Pians sute Etude in F Minor Ocatsyi) Piesesee Sergei Rachmaninoff In this remarkable piano record, hear Moszkowski’s throw silver balls in the air, and finish off with a whi! ler” *bm hear the subtle and tremendous] difficult Etude of Dohnanyi. Both played with splendid virile power. Light Vocal Selections Honey, Dat’ { ‘Two song: smooth { ] ) Laddie o’ Mine All Lucy Isabelle Sergei Rachmaninoff Olive Kline DOUBLE FACED List Number %0 } 942 $£1.50 beauty. The first de- } 943 150 “Juy Emo Wlinel 45367 1.00 for the heart of Woman, however mute and how- ever deeply hidden. “Honey, Dat’s All” has wond soft, cadences. “Laddie o’ Mine” is in waltz time. Both songs have orchestral interludes. My Sweetie Went Awa; Pm a Lonesome Cry Baby These three favorite Victor artists are appearing this week asbluesartists. Murray and Smalle have a weepy number you Billy Murray-Ed. nbudiyn fl:wh:’; fox trot. Miss Stanley is an Recitations Ten Little Mice and When Father Shakes the Stove She Powders Her Nose and The Good Little Boy More of Edgar Guest’s familiar little day life and every. pieces” which are i Roses of Pi Marchéta—Waltz John McCormack. “Marchéta” has delicate whistli tremolos. Both ideal for the present fashion of waltzing. people. The poet “speaks his are in age and metre of the sim) Dance Records —Waltz Last Night on the Back Porch—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra If I Can’t Get the Sweetie | Want—Fox Trot Aileen Stanley Edgar Guest| 1268 Edgar Guest spoken rhymes of every- own plest order. The Tronbadours Green-Arden Orchestra “Roses of Picardy” was first made famous in song form ields a smooth beautiful dance. and shivery xylophone 5"‘"‘}191« e honz 19139 like it, because they can simply put it on and forget about it. Knit to yield to every move- ment. Made in cotton, wool and silk and wool mixtures— light, medium and heavy weight. 3250 3350 ’55_ Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Ezxclusive But Not Expensive Thirteen Ten F Street Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra PaulWhiteman is back from his European triumphs. He has been crowned “King of the Jazz.” In the first number he has a jolly fox trot with vocal refrain. In the second there are new effects. Brilliant, richly-colored, perfect records. Wolverine Blues—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chi House of David Blues—Fox Trot The Virgini ‘Two numbers that are sure to please dancers who like un- usual effects in their accompainment. WVictrola Look under the id and on the labels for these Victor trademarks Victor Talking Machine Company: Camden.N.J }H1e140 “HIS MASTERS VOICE™