Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 41

WRIGLEY ASSESSED } $3,718,000 IN SUIT Drdered by Chicago Court to Pay for Infringement of Patent. svember 14.—The Wil- Jr., Company yester- day was ordered by Ch ®on, master in chancery, $3,718,000 damages, including inter- est, to the L. P. Larson Company for infringement of a double mint wrap- per on Wrigley products extending over a period of about fiv The Wrigl againts the contending that the ng on the Wrigley com- v using a winter mint o a_double mint . Wrigley com- - filed a coun- that its wrap- ) the time the 15 put into use. Y won the suit, to the circuit court that court reversed red it to the dis- triot federal court and ordered that a master in chancery render an ac- counting. The Wrigley company, which yester- duy announced that three shares of &tock of no par value would be ex- changed for each of the 600,000 shares of stock of par value outstand- ing. is understood to have had a $7,000,000 rve last December to Mmeet any emergency, so that even if there were no further Itiigation the claim could be paid without affecting the present status of stockholders. U The tougue of a seventy-foot whale has been known to yield as much as & ton of oil. W i CHILD SEES NO GAIN BY U. S. IN LEAGUE Envoy Says Moral Influence of Na- tion Might Decrease in Combination. By the Associated Pres BOSTON, November 14—Richard Washburn Child, ambassador to Italy, addressing the Boston City Club yes- terday, sald .that “nothing could be more foolish than to suppose that our influence in the world would be greater if we dropped it into & pool.” “Indeed,” he added, “it might be immediately less. It might be that the easlest way to dismiss our moral responsibility would be to drop it into a pot, the quickest way to adulterate our useful power wouid be to mix it into the unknown contents of some {nlt’rniuonkl bottle wearing a pretty label. ¥The moral ohlign!u)n to be intel- ligent, is now sgarely placed In the stewardship of the American peop! They will not fall to meet propos: for changes of our foreign polic asking for exact plans rather empty phrase: PROMINENT WOMAN DIES. W. Va., Novem- ry Francis Daniels, . Danlels, one of Har- pers Ferry's most prominent citizens, dled of “complication of diseases. years old. ss, and two sisters, Miss Alvernon of this place, and Mrs. Florence Kirwan of Washington, D. C., surviv »gop Cbsts/mtllanaa’ntadn‘ It stands one meal to flfmm next and it is deliciously different THE MALTED CEREALS CO. BURLINGTON VERMONT Carried by: G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1415 H St. N.W. Magruder’s, Conn. Ave. & K St. side trips from El Paso to points in Old Mexico. Travel is safe, comfortable and convenient. English speaking representatives and good hotels. The Golden State Limited leaves Chicago 6:30 p. m. daily, La Salle Street Station. Lunch in California 3rd day. Through sleepers also from St. Louis daily 9:03 p.m. aboat amangements for Meies idoye A e el . B. Rock Island Lines 1211 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. Farrow, General Agt. GALLI-CURCI TO QuIT OPERA iN CHiCAGO Famous Soprano Says Her Wishes Received No Consideration From Management. By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, November 14.—The policy of refusing recognition of in- dividual stars will deprive the Chi- cago Civic Opera Company of the services of Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci after this season. Denied her request to open this sea- son in her favorite opera, “Dinorah,” Mme. Galli-Curcl announced last night she would terminate her connection with the company after fulfilling this season's contract, and would appear hereafter only with the Metropolitan Opera Company and in concert. Asserting that her artistic responsi bilities demanded that she open h Chicago repertoire on December 3 with a revival of “Dinorah,” rather than in “Lakme,” which the manag iment had decreed, Galll-Curcl charg that officials of the company had re fused to show her the customary con- sideration which she had received previously in her seven years' asso- ciation with the organization. She HONOR BOOTH MEMORY. Actors Place Wreath on Statue in New York. NEW YORK, November 14—Tri bute was pald yesterday to the mem- ory of Edwin Booth by members of the Player's club, who held a simple service in commemoration of the ninetieth anniversary of his birth. The members of the club, headed by its preside he veteran John Drew, placed a laurel wreath on the Booth statue in Gracercy Park. ——— blamed cnmmemllllrm for the man- agement’s new policy. After completing her final season with the Chicago company, o. Galll-Curci will open 2 five weeks' en- gagement at the Metropolitan Opera House on _January 14. ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk To cAvoid Cost! ) Errors ‘OU should no more think of delegating the division or ad- ministration of your estate to an inexperienced individual than you would attempt the pleading of a case before the awyer. court without a Our Trust Department devotes its entire time and effort to trust mat- ters, acting as trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, etc. Your instructions are carried out by us with precision and strictest economy—in striking contrast to the many disastrous cases of indi- vidual administration. [ Ve WASHINGTON LOAN ano TRUST GOMPANY ot B. Lgrner e Lresident” S GPESES. ok €. F Srreets This exclusive Emeralite Attach- o light o, tr o saving daylite & iinzios gure m. 50 watt Tree 8 M BRANCR OPPICE Fetetentl. 4G s, to the home than artistic lighting fixtures. When select- ing a lamp for reading, sewing or working, however, the eyes ahonld have first considera- tion. Eyes are and deserve pro- tection rather than abuse. They bebave better and last longer when working with a light that suits them. Daylight isbeet becanse Nature made it right for eyes. That is why every Emeralite has a special screen which changes ordinary electric light into woft, eye-caving daylite. Emeralites are kind to the eyes—good looking, too. Every home nesds one ©c more of these practical eye-pleas- ing, sight-saving lamps. Makors of Lighting Devicse since 3874 CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR LAMPS PROMPT DELIVERIES FROM STOCK 714 12th ST. N.W. MAIN 7320-7321 National Electrical Supply Co. MASARYK TO REST. Czechoslovagian President Fa- tigued by Strenuous Trip. PRAGUE, Csechoslovakis, Novem. ber 14—Prof. T. G. Masaryk, pres dent of Cgechoslovakia, will heave today for Montreaux, Switserland, in an endeavor to restore his health, which was impaired by his recent strenuous journéy in France, Belgium and England. While his condition is not consid- ered mnecessari] of rest has been prescribed by his doctors as absolutely necessary. harlotte Russe PL'ACEznordcrwithyourdzaIaearly,sothatyouwfllbeuflain to have The Velvet Kind CHARLOTTE RUSSE for the supper dessert tomorrow. Made fresh every day, and just as good as they! ly dangerous, a period | fr BRITISH ARTIST DIES. ‘Whalter Sadler Royal Academy Ex- hibitor Since 1873. ST. IVES, England, November 14.— Walter Dendy Sadler, the artist, died yesterday at his home, Hemingford ' Grey. Mr. Sadler had been an ex- hibitor in the Royal Academy since 1873. The inspiration for the numerous paintings which gave him his repu- tation in the, art world came chiefly om the English rural districts, his subjects belng almost invariably types of tho countryside. Will Be Longnecker in Service Since Civil ‘War. READING, Pa., November 14 Admiral Edwin Longnecker, N., retired, died in the Re: pital following an attack of influenza. | He was seventy-nine years old. Entering the naval service during the early period of the civil war, re- celving his training at the Newport, R. 1. naval station, he served his country until February 19, 1906, when he was retired with the rank of rear admiral. 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