Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 12

HAIRDRESSING FAI .~ OPENED IN PARIS FIRPO BITES NAILS AT NEW LEGAL BLOW Boxer Now Faces Grand Jury Probe of Alleged Perjury About Relations With Girl Masculine and Feminine Ton- - sorial Aids to Beauty on Display. tar and New York World. By Catle to T et 19540 PARIS, October 11.—Beauty is go- ing to have its own salon in Paris This does not mean the Grand Palais will replace {ts shining arrays of automobile chasses or its unending galleries of pictures with picked specimens of feminine gra though that may come eventuall ¥or the time being, however, F fsians and foreign visitors must ¢ tent themselves with an exhibition of all the aids and adjuncts to beauty, both masculine and feminine, which has just opened here under the mod- title, “Hairdressing and Perfum- ery Show." The main idea, it up emulation among other capil the publ mi; said, is to stir barbers and | the trend of fashion coiffures and mustachi This, how- rever, seems only an excuse for the real show, which will include ever, thing from the t things in rou make-ups to demon i cthods in| ¢ | ch: up Dxhibit of Perfumes. » whole gamut of scents wil! be ure, being arranged according the dictates of psychology and scntiment, cach one marked for i varticular usa; The organizer thes ric perfume exhibits ing competitions also are announced, with tempting prizes for the best or most sensatfonal inven- | tions for men as well as women. The | star attraction of the monument kind of coiffure said to be becoming populs looks like a British Guardsman Pearskin. Tt is composed of sweep of hair standing up or Seven inches above the foreh. the Test of the hair being wrund around the head on level with the S. It adds appreciably ¥ height but nec natural or art It x Gill Permanent Exhibitions. Such exhibi Ge ner upo; 100 1 Two when Assist artists while showins | Mty jou would 1 under essfu in n Knowledge on the Argentine pugilist f { angic mmissi the of that body day nesses gr rt his n rman v Manners On the firs salon no fewer passed through, w even during the Summer seaso i tels are pacl i newcomers w ccaution to reserve yance are compelled Bights in tax &round the city trying Buch 3 condition did during the * Hotels Reap Harvest. Tradesmer hotel reaping a rich visitors prominent among {ans are therefore port thut next in Lyou to fa from foreign | The P forislow because t th rative t to be ot i the municipal gove other site hera for or, if necessary, to bui palace for i It is curious that the present year's the | | | unprecedented influx of forcigner vis- | | | | [3 ttors, who leave hundreds of million: of francs in this country, should have eoinctded with one of the bitterest! campaigns against foreigners ever re- corded in France. The Fremch are essentially a hospitable people, but| practically the entire pre. | believe it 1s voicing the general wish of the nation in clamoring for sever control of aliens. | Foreigners, say the leaders of the campaign, should be watched trustfully, and be made to pay cial tax These *‘xenophobes willing to make a distinction between legitimate tourists and harmless resi- dents on the one hand and the army of undesirables which, they claim, has settled on French soil either as un- welcome workers or mero parasites of criminal tendencies. The hand of the government is be. ing forced in the matter, and the of- ficials are discussing measures to be framed for supervision of the move- ments of forelgners, It is probable that as a vesult foreign visitors will have to obtain at the frontiers per- mission to travel in France, thus de- laying their journey. Probably tem- porary and permanent license cards will also successively be Tequired. It has been suggested that foreign- ers be probibited from owning real estate or exercising certain profes- sions. A commission is at work on the details. Our various yards and terminals strategically located rompt and efficient service in all sections £ S, SU the city “He re ! elections the his has appealed succes to L was of -ame ioner Hitchcock's same charges sworn to by last August, pending settlement of which the fighte the Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 11.—Luis Angel Firpo, large and lowering, sat in a cor- United States Hitchcock’s room In the Federal Build- ing today and bit his finger nails. Thus the “Wi'd Bull of the Pampas” regis- tered his protest against the latest move against him by his persistent foe, Canon William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, who, he had just learned from his interpreter, fully to the Federal fgrand jury to investigate charges that Firpo perjured himself when he swo: admission ¥ 4 acq! Commissioner this Aqntanc rgyman’s attack om this new rruption to Com- ng of the non Chase has since been at liberty in witn, ered had been nt United States Attorney the Hiteh had tter d ted examined room to inform d asked the g Firpo m n Chase him- | ¢ illiam Widmer, © in_which the o and Miss Picart immediately ad- and_announced it 1 until next Thurs- anon and his wit- to appear before - GILBERT AND BRIDE SAIL. which is | Reparations Agent General Leaves for Post. huge | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—S. Parker of New pointed agent-gene York Dawes rope on the Homeric today to be- w du t recently ap- 1 of reparations plan, eailed for Ie was accom- of Louisville, K. said would both h man he believed the he floated suc- and abroad and people would do passenger was Lady Diana the | SMITH, ILL actr She said she sland for the assist her hus- Cooper, who s She e , REGISTERS. | Governor Wears Heavy Sock and Slipper on Rheumatic Foot. and Statc iness in on rhe governo | tour in behalf of John W. Davis, Wby Not Start Your Home Now? NEW Y( he; | drab slipper on P n October 11.—Wearing s V. red for the election before o vill return to ternoon to clear his des starting at ncel sock and an olive rheumatic foot— | AL Sid. d ¥ publ National Ibany tomorrow of, official b ampaign trip. tack forced the a New England will | special | | { | | of not | mond Morel, Lis bride, the former Miss | | E n | Poincare AY MACDONALD CRISIS WATCHED BY PARIS Section of French Peopie Hoping British Premier Will Be Defeated. # BY ANDRE TARDIEU. By Radlo to The Star. PARIS, October 11.—England fs| now plunged into an election which nobody wanted. Why did the Liberals abandon the rolo of patient oxen which they en- dured for £o many months? And sspecially since their party runs the heaviest risk in the new balloting? It is a mystery. Apparently Prime Minister MacDonald, after long difli- culties with the Soviet treaty. gave the impression in the Campbell affair acting like a gentleman—that he did not deal with entire frank- ss_and veracity. Also his motor ar and the upkeep fund, given by a friend to whom he had granted a baronetey, produced a bad effect. In simpie language, England began to be “fed up” with Mr. MacDonald. Perhaps certain naive people believed the king would not authorize dissolu- tion of Parllament. Anyhow the re- sult is new elections ordered in cir nces which appear to favor the | Laborites more than anybody. But that is England's affair. As for French view, Mr. MacDonald has | vs been in a paradoxical posi- tion here. All during his career Mr. MacDonald has been the cnemy of France. Before the war he comba ed Fdward VIIs entente cordiale. Ho repeatedly arose in the House of Commons to demand whether the government had made any military agreement, even dcfensive, with France. Refers to War Record. When In 1914 Germany invaded Bel- gium he did not accept this as proof of aggrossion and refused to vote for war. ~Throughout the war he con- tinually put spokes in the wheels of ministers who wero striving for vie- tory Once the British even pre- vented his sailing from England on account of his notorious defeatism That was when his close friend, Ed- now an influertial labor member of the Houve of Commons, wasg condemned to eighteen month in prison for communicating with the enem: And when peace came, Donald conducted a tirele: for revising the treaty of in Germany's favor. Nothing in his past warranted a cordial welcome | from French opinion when he became | Premier of Great Britain. But what happened? Premier Poin- | care barely waited for him to install himself in Downing street before he began showering him with letter | never before equaled for platitude and humility. The writer remembers 1l the day when M. Poincare re- ed Georges Clemenceau for not firm enough with England, al- though M. Clemenceau was making | accept clauses which M. | subsequently failed to| execute Criticises Poincare Notes. | Certainly neither M. Clemenceau nor | any other French minister ever wrote | to England in the tone adopted by M. Poincare toward Mr. MacDonald. | And then M. Poincare, just beforo leaving power, accepted without reservations the experts’ report re-| ducing France's credit against Ge many to the lowest figure ever dre: We are beautiful DOUGLASS PARK Three Miles from Heart of the City LOTS $10.00 DOWN AND $1000 PER MONTH FREE AUTO SERVICE Go with us Sunday, October 12, 1924, at 3 p.m. from 1918% 14th Street N.W. to inspect these lots and house:s now under con- struction. Or at any other time to meet your convenience, call— S. H. ROSE, Agent 1918/, 14th Street N.W. Phone Potomac 81 selling choice building lots and new houses in _ Sz lcor, Washington Development Corporation 1319 F Street N.W. Phone Main 1835 enable us to offer of Washington and suburi ForR WASHINGTON Coal specially prepared for all BURNERS—Yalegrades of Standard Fuel Oil. throughout lying Anthracite and Bituminous kinds of use. Also for OIL STAR ed of, and tled the hands of his suc- cessor. Subsequently at Chequers and else- where Premier Herriot multiplied his most lyrical demonstrations of en- thuslasm toward MacDonald. Re- gardless of Mr. MacDonald's past, he proclaimed that France had found in the labor premier the stanchest of friends, and this friendship was offcred to the French public as the reason for not being alarmed at the enormous concessions France was forced to make at London, for which Poincare was responsible for the principle and Herriot for the execu- tion. In less than a year France will have evacuated the Ruhr. She has already cut her credit against Germany 75 per cent, making it less than the amount she herself owes abroad. France has agreed to complete cepa- ration of the two problems ofrepara- tions and war debts. She has agreed to Germany's admission to the league without having fulfilled international | obligations as the covenant stipulates. Perhaps promises have been given that the same indulgence will be shown regarding the left bank of the Rhinc. All of this for a smile from Mac- Donald—a smile that will cost France dear. PURCELLVILLE. PURCELLVILLE, Va. October (Special).—Mrs. Howard M. Hoge of Lincoln, who has been president of the Women's Christian Union of Vir- ginia 26 years, was re-clected at the annual n of the union, held in Petersburg. Other ofticers: ¢ ponding secretary, Mrs. Lilli Shepherd, Norfolk: recordin tary, Mrs. I n Peterson, treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Roanoke. 'he Community League clected Mrs. A. Speer, president; Mrs. M. N. Lyon, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Yakey, secretary; Mrs. A. N. Adams, treasurer, and Mr. H. M. Ball, local committeeman. Much work was planned. The dieburg flower show, held at the Confederate Hall at Mlddle- burg, was a decided success with a large number of exhibits and a beau- tiful display of autumn plants. The following were winne med dahlias— on, Leesburg; X Aldie; Mrs. Aldrich Mayers, Middicburg. U —Miss Charlotte Noland, Middleburg Mrs. G. di Zerega, Aldie; Miss Calvert, Upperville; Mrs. T. Dudley dleburg ingle stalk dahlia loyd Harris Mrs. Preston and D. 3 burg; Miss Charlotte Noland, Mid- dicburg. Arrangement of dahlias— Miss zabeth Davis, Leesburg; Mrs obert Preston, Leesburg; Mrs. Riti- Oatlands tted plant, non- blooming—Mr. itler, Midd 1L Strickler, Middle- Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues APART 2901 Connecticut Avenue New Building Open for Inspection Representative on Premises Two rooms with kitchenette, dining alcove and bath to 6 rooms and 2 baths. 2301 Cathedral Avenue 2331 Cathedral Avenue imilar construction, under same ownership and S management. ThomasJ 738 15th St. Rental THAT URGE AN IMMEDIATE SELECTION Choose now while stocks are complete and prices at their very lowest—our credit terms are as WASHINGTON, mplin; | .Fisher & Co., Inc. D. C., OCTOBER 12 FRENCH NAVY HEAD PLANS NEW FLEET Proposes Building Program Based on Defense Policy, Removing Present Obsolete Units. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 11.—Minister of Marine Dumesail plans to give France a fleet such as he believes is required by her geographic position and that of her colonics. He has drafted a program which he will x- plain before the budget commission of the chamber next week. “l am going to strive to restore to the country the navy It no longer possesscs. It needs, before all, a defensive navy, not an armada which might be a danger to world peace,” said the minister to Le Matin “That flect would be kept strictly within the limits of the recent treaties. To begin with I am trying to establish a balance between the surface, underwater and acrial di-| | visions. With that object in view I shall submit to Parliament a building rogram spread over a large number of years. ‘Besides building new ships, I in- tend modernizing the shins still use- ful, but I will not eacrifice men or | money in keeping up out-vi-uace units. We want no ships out of commission, rusting in the far corners of the harbors. France needs a navy relatively small in numbers but of the best In quality, with crews well trained and facill- | tics for keeping them at the highest piteh of efliciency ‘It also is my hope next year to reduce the number of men serving 0 & maxi burg; Mrs. Yates, Middleburg; Mrs. Willard Welsh, Middleburg; Mrs. M. Reecd, Middleburg. Potted plant, blooming—Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, Mid dleburg; Mrs. Lawrence, Middleburg Mrs. Saffer, Leesburg; Mrs. Isaac Waddell, Middicburg. Collection of roses—Miss Gulick, Aldie; Mrs. Preston, Warrenton, Oatlands House: Mrs. J Gulick, Aldie. Single stalk rose—Oatlands House, first and sec- ond; Mrs. D. A. Middleburg; Mrs. S. Preston, Arrang ment of flowers for house decorations C. Ma Janney, Middleburg. fowers, burg; Miss Nannie Fred, | Arrangement of wild | fruits or seeds—Mrs. Wil- | . Middleburg, Foxcroft; | Miss Gulick, Aldie, Loudoun Hospital | Miss Anne | 4 Middleburg; Mrs. D. C. Sands, | Middlebur; Miss Nannie Fred, Mid- | dleburg s Charlotte Noland, Mid- clal).. Baptist Berwyn-Branchville. BRANCHVILLE, October 11 (Spe- -At the October meeting of the Woman's Community Club Monday, the recently elected president, Mrs. G. P. Bickford, resigned, owing to the stress ofsother dutics, and Mrs. Bret Harte Baldwin, vice president, was elected president. Mrs. Bickford was chosen vice president. of school lunches and echool library were dlscussed, and a committee was named to study both questions and re- port at the November moeting. Beltsville Grange will confer the third and fourth degrees at its reg- ular meeting next Tuesday evening. Prof. Smith of Maryland University, lecturer, Is arranging a “home-com- ng" meeting to bo held October 2. cial music, speakers and other “home- coming” features are scheduled. Rally day ceremonies of the local scheduled for today, have been postponed until Oc- tober 19, will be held in Attick's Hall, under { direction of Rev. John T. Mobberly. The maite of all members, at a speci; Spe congregation Regular Sunday servi Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girl Club agent, Maryland University tension, visited the Jocal last Tuesday evening. sewing done by club girls in other i parts of Maryland, club girls’ exhib- | its from the Maryland State fair, and other Interesting articles were shown, and new songs and several e dances taught. A talk by Miss son on being a club girl was the fea- ture of the evening. mothers were present. Refreshments | were served. -H" Clu Exhibits me A number —_— Professional etiquette preven French judicial officials from riding in public vehicles. A MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE SUITES of 2 and 3 rooms and bath and breakfast rooms. Well arranged, all outside. Open evenings until 9:30 p.m. Representative on premises. Attractive Rentals SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephone Maln 378 hetic LYON PARK. LYON PARK, Va., October 11 (Spe- clal).—The regular meeting of the Lyon Park Civic Association will be held Tuesday evening in the Lyon & Fitch Building. A progress report on the community house drive will be discussed. At the first regular meeting of the Women's Club last Wednesday eve ning several new members were added to the roster. The committee in charge included Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. B. F. Toulette and Mrs. A. H Kautz. ‘The Women's Club will resume the series of monthly card parties Thurs- day evening in the Lyon & Fitch Building. It s planned this year to Increase the number of priZes. Re- freshments will be served, and the admission will be the same as last year, 50 cents, The pageant, “The Princess Poco- hontas,” which was so successfully given a few weeks ago In the recre- ation park, was repeated last night in Falls Church for the joint benefit of the Mecthodist Church of that com- munity and the Women's Club of Lyon Park. The outstanding social event of the week in Arlington County was the double miscellaneous shower ten- dered Miss Phyllis O'Hare and Miss Frances Swaine at the home of Miss Francls Mooney on Fort avenue. Both were showered with Dpresents, rs x- bs of and music and dancing were indulged in. At a late hour supper was served r- of ts| Some of the features in The Leaning Tower, Hunter’s Lodge, Diamond Cascade, Rain- bow Lake, the Indian Wigwam, of the Capitol, Cascade Hall, Grove of the Druids, Garden of Babylon, Castle Hall Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns Inn Round Trip Fare, $2.50 Railway System 1510 H Street N.W. Phones Main 5633 and 7063 \ Southern TEXCUR Shenandoah Caverns, Va. Sunday, October 19, 1924 Special Train—First-class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington in the epacious dining room, which had been tastefully decorated with pink roses. The guests included Mre. Lorette James, wife of George I James, member of the Federal Re- serve Board; Mrs. A. A. Moore, M: Olive Crogan, Mrs. Lulu C. Richard- son, Mrs Mary Watson, Mrs, Margaret A. Rice, Mrs. Swaine, Mrs. Bosch, Mra, Stewart, Mrs. J. J. Mooney and the Misses Burnetta Black, Katherine Latterman, Ruth Martin, Gladys Rice, Leona Beller, Margaret Laning, Jean Lally, Jessie Jolly, Ruth Westergren, Sara Dyer, Jennie Janucks, Helen Mooney, Krances Mooney, Dhyllis O'Hare and Frances Swai —o CAMP SPRINGS. CAMP SPRINGS, Md., October 11 (Special) —At the State conventlon of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held recently in Balti- more, Prince Georges County resented by Mrs. Alfred D. the Hyattsville branch; Mes Cawthorne, Dondy and Helm, ) Rainicr, and Mesdares C. and T. L. Jenkins, Pyl Union, Camp Springs The monthly mecting of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union wiil be held October 15 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. In Russia, the seeds of asparagus are sometimes dried and used as a substitute for coffce SION ..9:00 A.M. the Shenandoah Caverns are: the Frost King's Palace, Dome Hanging and Entrance to the Zoo. MENTS Agents Main 6830 generous as you care to make NEW FALL DRESSES.......... $9.75 SMART COATS eee...$14.50 Men’s and Womew's Sections Separste MENS NEW FALL SUITS $ 29.75 Think ef it! A fine, whits, brilliant diamond, ta ® lovely 18-kt solid white Eold mounting of the latest design, for only $29.75, on easy payment terms of— $1 A WEEK A wonderful bargain in & fine white brilliant diamond set in a handsome 18-kt. solid gold mounting—an en- gagement ring that will de- light the most fastidious fiancee. The popular, rectangular-shap- ed case; very small and most attractive, in 14- kt, wsolild white gold Seventeen- jeweled, celebrat- ed HAFIS movement. $1 A WEEK Mlinois “Capital’ Look at this attrac- tive watch, an Miinols “Capital® thin model, with justed 20-y © soldfilled en- §3 450 graved case. $1 ' Community “DURO” Silver Plate 26 Pieces in Case $14.85 ‘We are exclustve agents in Washington for this handsome silver service Artistio in design and fully guaranteed. $7 75 $98.75 $1.50 A WEEK stone of course. 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