Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 10

10 DR. GOVILLE URGES LOCAL ARBORETUM Tells Senators That Project Is Getting Backing Through- out the Country. strong _argumeflts for in Washington of a for research and | Nation, the Department apoeared yesterda re tae subcommittee of ulture committee who testified were: MMrs. B. Noyes, representing the n Club of America; H. B. Kelsey, resenting the American Associa- f Nurserymen; Robert Pyle, also ne Amerlcan Association of . S. Palmer, repre- National Association of eties, and Dr. W. A. Tay- hlef of the Bureau of Plant In- of afternoon Senate > bill which has been Introduced Senate provides for the acqui- the Mount Hamilton tract the banks of the Anacostia The appropriation required be $300,000, aud the arboretum ¥ould be under the supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture. Socleties Approve. Covil met satd with cultural and anizations He that the project approval of Audubon through- pointed e was no place in America oper study and experi- of long lived trees and Many valuable varleties developed and disseminated oretum was established, the proposed area etween 500 and 800 on the amount of | devoted to park | at as Mrs. Noves said h represented §.060 women who ¢ P«ldered the es- tablishment of a national arboretum of great importance. She stressed the fact thut it was not a Washing- ton institution, but a national one. The witnesses urged that immediate eonsideration be given the measure be- cause of the constantly increasing value of the land and on account of for the establishment of Coolidge Againxt Plap. blishment of a national arbore- at this time In Washington on Mount Hamilton tract of land ot meet with the approval of dent Coolidge, accor recely (d by Senator ) of the Senate agricultural committee, from the Sec ry of Agriculture. The President is understood to have ed the director of the Bureau ol the Budget that the $300,000 appro- priation asked under the terms of the bill is not in accord with his present financlal prograi The letter from Secretary Gore reads as follows: “I am in receipt of a communication from the director of the Bureau of the Budget under date of January 9 in which he states that he has pre- sented this matter to the President who instructed him to advise me that the expenditure contemplated by the proposed legislation is in conflict with the President’s financial program.” - As State librarian in Georgia, Mrs. | M. B. Cobb has the distinction of be- ing the first woman ever to hold the | office in that State. out | Boy Violin Genius Freed on Criticism Of Court Attache | 4ged Attendant, Forced to Quit Musical Career, | Acts as Judge. Spectal Dispateh o The Star. NEW YORK, Janu: Police Court was tr: | concert hall yesterday, when John Pfeisser, an aged court attendant, compelled by fllness to abandon a mu- sical career in his youth, was &p- pointed critic by the court to judge whether or not Arthyr Loeserman, 20, | arraigned on a disorderly conduct charge, played music or noise. When the lasi notes of the Bach- punod “Ave Maria” had died away, white-hairdd attendant brushed the tears from Ais eyes and said, hoarsely, “That oy is not merely a mu- stolan—he is a genius. Loeserman, a student at the Dam- rosch Conservatory of Muslc, has studied musle since he was six. Mrs. Martha Sanders, superintendent of the apartment house in which he lives, complained that he pounded on the piano and ched on the fiddle. Let the boy's playing be the test,” Rudden, his attorney, sug- Jamaica into a Mr. Pfeisser, Dlease step forward,” he said. I put this case entirely in your hands.” |~ Amid tense silence the boy began | to play. A light shone in the eyes of the older musiclan as he followed every graceful movement of the vio- linist. When the youth finished Pfeis- ser pronounced him an artist. “Case dismissed,” the magistrate proclaimed. | | COMEDY TO BE PLAYED. | Mask and Bauble Club to Present Broadway Success. “It Pays to Advertise,” a gomedy, will mark the first denanure from Shakespearéan drama by the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni- versity, to be presented in Trinity Church’ Hall tonight. by The club originally was organized for promotion of Shakespeare in col- lege dramatics, but the club's verdict | this vear was to the effect that there was room both for Broadway comedy and Shakespearcan drama. The next production will be *“Henry IV. In Paul A. Lyons, John E lin, John T. Doran and Louise Peake the club believes it has developed clever feminine impersonators. dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon was staged with the student body of the Georgetown Convent of the Visl- tation as guests, Three performances of the show will be given, including a Saturday matinee. DEEP-SEATED Freckles Need Winter. | treatment that has given satisfaction to mil | lions of women for years. | yourself of these homely spots, " Rik Tor Othine—Double Strength | We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for | use with Othine, ntion NOW or may remain all the old and time-tried gusranteed | At all Druggists and Department Stores | Othine Laboratories, Inc., Bufialo, N.. Eleven-Thirteen G Street EVERY COAT in the house Reduced to "HALF PRICE \kese are Brand New Garments Elegantly Fur Trimmed 1/2 Laugh- Al and rid | i | Prof. Carl C. Jung Visits Country | Canl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FREUDIAN DISCIPLE SPENDS MONTHIN U.S. Incognito as Guest of McCormicks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 15.—Prof. G. Jung., psychologist and follower of Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysls, has been visiting the United States for a month, it was learned today. He sailed for Europe yesterday on the France, declining bimself to visitors and maintaining secrecy as to his identity. His only appearance here was at a soiree last Friday, in which he de- clared that Americans were in need of emotional uplife and freedom from emotional suppressions. Dr. Junc, it was learned, came here under the guidance of Harold Fowler McCormick, son of Harold McCormick and his divorced wife, Mr dith Rockefeller McCormick Mrs. McCormick had been a pupll of at hisclinic in Zurich, study- Ing the “influence of the unconscious mind upon the consclous mind.” Upon returning to Chicago Mrs. McCormick announced her Intention of spread- Ing his theories in “teaching people how to be happy.” Vast Wealth Untouched. In the Andean countries of South and Central America there are vast mineral resources as yet practically untouched. The countries in which these valuable lands are located are Mexico, Central American republics, Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Argentina. Among the minerals in abundance are gold, silver, copper, vanadium, iron, coal. lead, tin and o B AR SA RS On account of the BOY GUIDANCE NEW PROFESSION FOR MEN | Knights of Columbus Announce Course of Training at Notre Dame University. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 15.—A new profession, that of “boy guidance,” with high educational requirements and unexcelled opportunities, is now available. for ambitious young men, delegates to the eighth annual con- vention of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, Inc., were informed yesterday. Brother Barnabas, F. S, C, exec- utive secretary of the boy life bu- reau of the Knights of Columbus, de- clared that the new profession of- fered compensation similar to that found In the professions of medicine, engineering, or law, and described a new post-graduate course established by the Knights of Columbus at No- tre Dame University designed to train college graduates for boys' work. “At a cost of more than $100,000 taken from the surplus of World War funds raised by the Knights, not only has a complete course been estab- lished, but there remain open seven fellowships endowed for those who can qualify,” sald Brother Barna- bas. At the business meeting held at the Hotel Commodore yesterday the officers were re-elected. The convention ended last night with a dinner. The speajters were: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the Right Rev. John J. Dunn, Mrs. Smith Alford, Angelo Patrl, George MacDonald and Rabbl Stephen S. Wise. SO Woman smokers have an accommo- dation specially reserved for them on a Chicago-to-St. Louls train inclement weather, we are continuing our CLEARANCE SALE OF $33,000 Worth OF FINE FURS 5 = 2 \ Furs Exclusively 610 Twelfth—Just Above F SAKS FUR CO. for Over a Third of a Century At Big Reductions from former prices fi"r T s s S 2 I FALLS CHURCH VOTES FOR SCHOOL BONDS 123 to 23 Official Count in Final Ballot on Question of $75,000 Issue for New Building. Special Dispateh to The Sta FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 15. By a vote of 125 to 23, with four de- tective ballots rejected, the qualified voters of ‘Falls Church yesterday finally approved an issue of $75,000 of bonds for the erection of a new graded school building. The issue had previously carried by an overwhelm- ing majority at & freeholders’ elec- tion. Council will meet next Monday night to take preliminary steps for sale of the bonds. It is hoped to have the bonds sold in time to enable the school board to let the contract in March. Work will Begin as early in the Spring as the weather will admit. There {s’ some doubt whether the building can be completed in time for the opening of school next September, but the board is confident of having it ready for the beginning of the term in the follow- ing February. EYES HURT? See Me About Glasses Archie D. Engel - Formerly = with Roe 615 15th St. N.W. Next to Keith's Theater Phone Main 7108 T THE point where artistic taste comes in for the completion of your building—or your office — summons us * into consultation. We will submit a scheme for decora- tion and finish that will lend distinctiveness and add the charm of effective- ness—plus practicability. As “masters of artistry” we are responsible for some of the most imposing and impressive interiors in Washington. Consultation is without obligation. Phone us, I'r. 3690. Contract Dept. BALL ARD Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street SELLING OUT THE CLIMAX - HAS COME By February 3rd Every DRESS, COAT, SUIT and HAT Must Be Cut of the Premises —o-s-tesssiae & COATS . Every Coat in the House Is Put Into 3 Groups 16£ Sizes 16 to 44. Beau 44; $15, $20, $25 value. Georgette, caded Chiffon, highly fashioned henna, nile, gray, corn, tan, others trimmed with fur or ostri 13£ Blue, Browr, Tan, Rust and P Our entire stock of Spring styles. 510 It is not a question of what they are worth. Among these Coats you will find all the leading >]12des P R S RIS DRESSES ul Silk and Cloth Dresses—s flat crepe, Crepe de Chine, Poiret, Poiret sheen, wool flannel in all high shades mentionable; many new \prmg modc]u. sizes 14 to cocoa, brown, caaane: 'ROSE 128 ‘-mwo. P -oe-e rose, orchid. ch. SEE Sizes 14, to 44. 50 Weool Jersey Dresses in two neat styles—Coldrs: Green ; sizes 16 to 42 4 ¥ HATS 355 Hats, grouped into three lots. e LX o \ Satin-faced Canton, Henna, WE MUST GET RID OF THEM Fur trimmed and very desirable styles. tin Canton, crepe satin. All Other Dresses Comutmg of H lgh-Gmde Materials Crepe Elizabeth, Crepe Romaine, French Chiffon, in Street ¥rocks, Dinner and Evening Gowns. - Some bréided, embroidered, self-trimmed; Bengaline, Bri Colors: Black, ndvy They are $30 to $59.50,values; ar e grouped in three prices. 21 Powder All new creations and late Straw combinations, faille, satin, taffeta, bengaliie, felt and suede. 5335 - The Time Is Getting Short and We have Plenty of Bargains for You All Sales Are Final; No Exchanges; No Refunds; Nothing Reserved e e SHOY 915 G St. THURSDAY, ‘JANUARY 15, 1925. NURSE SUES SPORTSMAN CHARGING HE BEAT HER Declares Cliff Durant and Miss Lea Gapski, His Guest, Attacked Her on Board Yacht. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Charging that she was severely beaten by R. C. (Cliff) Durant, wealthy sportsman of California, and Miss Lea Gapski, a guest, while aboard Durant's yacht at Honolulu Harbor last October 4, Mrs. Martha Fuller, a nurse, filed suit for $100,000 damages in the Superior Court here. In the complaint Mrs. Fuller al- leges that both Durant and Miss Gapski participated in the attack on her after she had remonstrated with Miss Gapski for violating instructions of her phy to di January 15— HISTORIC TABLE FIGURES. Veteran of Many Raids in New York Goes to Station With 61 Men. | NEW YORK, January 15.—An an- cient dice table, scarred with the shield numbers of at least 100 raid- ing policemen and a visitor at po- lice headquarters on an average of once a week for a year, was one of the chief prizes captured by police in a rald on a house off Broadway carly today. With the tabls went 61 men, charged with disorderly conduct and with engaging in agame of dice. The rald took place under a hu crystal chandelier in a room that w once the grand ballroom of a well known cabaret. The table, seized in many raids, has invariably been returned to its owner, police said. Gum arabic is an excellent stiffen- ing agent for linen. | THREAT FORCES BUILDER TO GIVE FENANTS WATER |Judge Otherwise Would Make Bond 8o High Morgan Himself Could Not, Furnish It. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 15.—Magis trate Brodsky's promiss to hold Irv- ing Goldstein “in bonds so high J. T Morgan himself can't furnish them" unless Goldstein turned on water fo: the building at 321 West Twenty-third street, cut off since January 7, Goldstein could demolish two adjoin ing buildings, has brought resuits. In Jefferson Market Court lawyers for a laundry and 40 roomers in th- lodging house said the water was running again. The prisoner was dfs- | g0 FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS 1214 F Street Reducing Prices But Upholding Quality JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE A fact of first importance—these impressive sale prices are associated with the Louis Gold Company’s standard, high-class merchandise—NOT with makeshift garments bought for sale purposes. Save Magnificent Models Trimmed With Finest Furs All $45 to $65 Coats . . . All $65 to $85 Coats . . . $25 to $45 Dresses Exquisite Dinner and Evening Frocks Rare Creations That Sold for $55 to §85 Reduced to $39 to $65 L Hurry for styles, all colors. $16.50. Out Go SWEATERS these Reduced to $2.85 to $10.75 —First Floor here with safety! COATS $36 All $85 to *46 —Second Floor Al $150 to DRESSES The Very Flower of Fashion—Reduced $45 to $65 Dresses )| —Second Floor Closing Out Blouses Entire stock ‘marked down to so little that these fine blouses will just fly away! “GOLD-en” opportunity! White and popular colors All styles, colors, trimmin First Floor Never Full- savings! _ All Were $495 to Very slight i lars of Hose. New! Smart! $150 Coats $185 Coats . . Never Such an Array of Colors! SILK HOSIERY fine quality All sizes. .. *66 *86 gs and sizes. A Such Value! Fashioned i $1,25 irst Floor : Fascinating! SALE——F lower-Trimmed FEL-I HATS 30 The latest millinery vogue—delight- ful models in sof for both maid and matron. and correctly. t, fine felts, designed Fit snugly In the season’s favorite shapes and shades, including thistle- bloom, jade, henna, bluette and red. —First Floor