Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 3

DAUDET INVOLVES | 5N S[]NS DEATH president and srs. cootia cious Debut of Washi Royalist Leader Accuses | Former:SecpeteSenvice « | L v (e e o Head in Charges. | Washington t ttend nusical entertainment—an audience |6.000 strong ana national in impor- swarmed from taxis and pri- cars over half-finished puddled sidewalks into the lobby of the new Washington Auditorium last night to fill every seat In box, orchestra »aleony at the debut performance, featuring Feodor Chaliapin, in Gounod’s “Faust,” produced by the Washington Opera Co. Marvelous furs, gay velvets and chiffons and jeweied headd aided the gala effect of this historic_odeasion in the story Capital's music By the A PARIS, vear L has case against s responsible ld to the hoy Mg th ith for The five sses truly of the 1 suc Daudet bases his comy T of traflic jams outside huge task of seating a capacity not | audience inside, Jacques Samoussoud, that | orehestra conductor, began the beau- there wa » evidence of the shot|tiful strains of the overture at 2 cab. He claims|minutes of 9 o'clock. Owing to the that a sh 8 1 up and plac- | necessity of attending a meeting be- ed the hours | fore coming to the opera, the presi- | dential party was late, arriving at | the ena of the second act, when or- chestra and audience stood while The Star Spangled Banner’ w | played and enthusiasm seemed take on new life and mount higher than ever Brilliant Soefal Event. Wealth, renown and brilliant cos- tuming were never linked in more ascinating array than at last night's The cabinet, congressional set. hatic corps and both branches M. D that the police o military service were gener- the Suret n order to| represented. Other individuals hic or Daudet’s) op- |of national importance in artistic and e Ayl Chamber of Deputies, | business lines also were present. as Philippe, who was known | Well as all the local soclety, in addi- asphasia, | tion to a great body of music lovers an anarchist and |in general - Rovalist falth Appreciation of the efforts on the ol stage ran high, and applause was s spontaneous and frequent, breaking He claims that Philippe was cor- fout in ripples all over the house when nered by a band of anarchists, who|the great Russian, still garbed in his s0 acted as stool pigeons, and forced {costume of His Satanic Majesty, was write a letter announcing his con- | presented to the President and Mrs. version to anarchy. This, he savs,|Coolidge, Secretary Weeks and others gave the Surete Generale an oppor-|in the principal boxes at the end of Tunity to mobillze detectives for a|the second act. vald of La Floutter's shop with in-| When, following the third act, Mr. etructions to capture “a dangerous|Alblon and Mr. Chaliapin both made anarchist who has deslgns on the|addresses thanking the audience for lives of Poinc Millerand and | its loval support in this newest step Daudet” and to e him down like | toward the establishment of a local s dog If he res |branch of national opera, Challapin The theory the Roval- | with his quaint description of his fst leader is th cemen as | constant interest and sympathy for signed to the raid were ignorant of | development of art in America, near- Philippe's identity; that when they ,.x broke up the show while having attempted to arrest the boy he made eloquent Russian speech trans- a quick move as though to reach for .ul.l excellently by M. Kornakoff, his his hip pocket, and that one of the|secretary. There were applause and volicemen, obeying instructions, shot | bouquets for everybody. him. Discovering ater i P s e gt L g ol Trafic Troubles Annoying. police, according to M. Daudets| AS one interested auditor remark- CHNTES tered E RehY REi ofr . “All was beautiful inside—but, e s sulside oh. how awful outside The traft | conditions did inexcusable for TR} the approach, all cars being held up GIVES W”_SON CL'PP'NGS- they could wind in long proces- | to the E street lobby entrance. | For some reason, practically none of | the other entrances seemed to be used before the performance. The production was excellently ‘EW YORK, January 27.—What is|mounted, with settings designed e e e {es | Chaliapin, who dominated the per- e A made has {ust|formance in every way. The orches- been completed as a Eift to Princeton | tra gave fine instrumental embrold- University from Bdward W. Sheidon, | €r¥ to the singing, M. Samoussoud eident of the United States Trust{holding the tones down and not over- Company. It concerns the death of |balancing the voices. Although Ed- z ouard de Reske -established a Me- President Wilson lifficul S A1l the leading publications, both |Phisto difficult to improve upon, Cha = iapin, great actor well as bass erican and forelgn, are represent- SR x played the devil in engagingly in- ' n th 0 articles of the collec- o In e oinga beein with the |dividual fashion that made worship- - rs of many ir his audience and has Wilson's death, and | P¢ shout the ensuing 30 |Placed him upon a pedestal all his { own. and contain being f death Acs Pive uses Men. has be ed by L' Action Daudet in | Francaise of and com- < newsp that M. Marlier the secret sther to irector even department amed in the imissary Colombo, Delange and La Flaout- anized raid on the of La Flaoutter at moment when the proprietor Philippe to appear there aint M r—or, Lannes, bhooksto al was du silence (the sen tried to get to be a victim of spells of it fat Cornered by to proclaim nounce his atr sts dvanced by it the po his identity to as an | Banker Presents Prlncetun News- paper Records of President’s Death contigue days. 3 s & liapin's Prestige Higher. Philadelph first woman magis-| As Mr. trate, Mrs. Violet Fahnestock, with Chaliapin at the end of the gar- married, having one daughter. She[den scene, “I am hand in hand with is also one of the most active mem- |the devil. Look bad, doesn't it? bers of the W. C. T. U. and radically [ But it is for a good cause Mr. opposed to liquor. Chaliapin’s wonderful style of sing- 5-YEAR SCHOOL PLAN SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL PARTIES WHO SAW ACCIDENT DE cember 31, about 5 p.m., at 14th and Water ommunicate with C. T. CLAYTON, Phone Main 1004 250 WITH LEON'S ed with Maison Board of Education Building Pro- gram Unanimously Approved by Mid-City Association. ALTER VITT, 1011 B CADILLAC LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE, models, by the day, week or month, with o Without chaniteur, Ehono N UPHOLSTERING, C covers, refinishiok; old mew: ‘moderate prices: BMITH'S TRANSFER & lone Nort LINED ntlemen’s Lenther-Li Cases, STAR LUGGAGE WORKS, 736 14th t IF YOU HAVE ANY AIL T. TRY drugless system for relief. C. MATION D.C R I ave FULL OR By unanimous Citizens’ Assoc vote the Mid- fon, meeting in Thomson School, last night indors the Board of Education’s five- —$i.50. | Puilding program for the District of $9.90. | Columbia. This action was taken 20 | after the meeting had listened to a report of the public school committee explaining the bill providing for this program and which contained a rec- ommendation of approval. 2 4 turniture made like | extimates furnished. TORAGE CO., 1313 35 T OT TATT ToAD FUIN Son, Hoston, Atlantic City: spec. mates: guag. | It was pointed out that under this i D s0.. 1416 F. M. 1460, | program the Webster School building, PART LOAD WANTED_FURNI- (at Tenth and H streets, would be sold TURE FROM OR TO BOSTON. NEW YORK, | for a business property and the reve- R AL Dy vrny SPECIAL | pue from this sale would permit the ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIA- ! FNAV. MAIN 1480, construction of a larger and better TAS FORL COLDS, | building for the mid-city. Also the &h. etc, Abbott School at Fifth and K streets 2 tn Thoor) e ‘\\‘:‘::1:(1‘ be completely rebuilt and en- e o The meeting voted an addition to S Sain 2 | the constitution and by-laws of the ESPONSIREE association which provides “that in ny other than 1 the future all appeals for funds ad- i ERSON, 805 D st dressed to the association shall be re- NOTICB IS HEREEY GIVEN THAT THE | ferred to the executive committee of Louis | the association for consideration and gertnership between Peter Xvdaw and akis, under the firm name of Million-Dollar | renort, in order that the worthiness Grocers, No. 2606 Conmecticut ave i Washington, D. ¢ aa Sinssiosd on the B4th | of the appeal may be determined. day of January, 1823, so far ns relates to | Contending that it is just a Youts Nakis. Al debts owing to said part. |necessary for Street cars and busses D A o doonanieived by sald Peter|(; have rear-end stop lights as it is Tdas, and all demands on said partnership are o ba presented to him . for payment | for automobiles, as & means of pre- roTERL XYDAS LOUIS NAKIS, Washington, | venting accidents, the association 0% S RDGAEY 26, 5102 passed a resolution prepared by the YOUR ROOF REPAIRED | committee on strécts and alless, REASO : which made this demand. Copies o FOHANICS OF :.m’.}‘— the resolution will be sent to the i« best. Commissioners, the Public Utilities Adums 1645 | Commission and the Traffic Bureau. An investigation to ascertain what steps the District Commissioneers have taken to handle the next snow- storm was ordered, the association’s committee on streets and alleys being directed to make the inquiry. Rigid enforcement of the smoke law was urged Maurice E. Salsbury was elected ording secretary to succeed George Suilton, resigned. J. Driscoll, president association, presided whooping co 30 am. U ' F st n.w and 2 6 pm 7919, ¢ AND BATH ALLAN E BE FOR myself, MAKE timore, Md. and New. SMITH'S TRANSFE Have That Roof Examined Today! —Call Main 14 for Don’t delay. 1121 5th IRONCLAD Phone daia 14 | Your Printed Message | ATTENTION if it bears impress. | gton, Del., y. TORAGE CO. expert roofer. Roofing “Comi of the WOMAN FOUND DEAD. Body of Miss Katherine Gaither Recovered From River. Special Dispateh to The Star. SAVAGE, Md., January 27.—Partly submerged in the icy waters of the . | Patuxent River near here, the body of | Miss Katherine Galther, 50 years old, who disappeared from the home of her sister, Mrs. John Waters of Savage, January 19, was found yesterday after- noon by a searching party. Miss Galither left home while re- cuperating from a nervous breakdown, and the search for her had been carried on_continuousiy. The body was removed to a local un- dertaking establishment pending funeral arrangements. will receive the ADAMS HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINtEm, LEAKY ROOFS 3 will gite vears' more s the order for repairs. KOONS oorie COMPANY. A Million-Dollar Printing Command The National Capital Press | ' moana b et Now. B RREFOR == s 28 HOY On a Mattress FACH 24 HOURS WP FINALLY DIE Let us keep yours {n good condition—it will ay you interest on the investment every " Bedell’s Factory Matn 3621 510 K'st. N.W, ice if we get Call us up! 119 3rd st. ». Ph plant ts at your service. Some people seem to want to remain in thelr spiritual infancy. £ and | by | Albion said when standing | GETS INDORSEMENT| THE EVENT BRILLIANT AUDIENCE OF 6,000 HEARS CHALIAPIN IN “FAUST” ge. Lead Applause at Auspi- ngton Opera Company Opening New Auditorium. tone has never er advantage in now he has jing and beauty of heen shown to g | Washington, where un appeared only in concerts | Tvan Ivantzoff, a fellow {man of Chaliapin's, was a | entine, singing his two arlas with powerful tone volume and good dramatic shading. Ralph Errolle, American tenor, who won recognition the last couple of seasons with the St. Louis Cilve Opera in the Sum- mer outdoor performances, and seems to be successful in this, his first sea- son with the Metropolitan Opera Co.. was delightful in the role of Faust, singing his ontire role with and making the duet in the scene a thing of both drama- tic and musical beauty and not the travesty on an emotional scene that | has so often made grand opera seem ludicrous. Thalia Iyr in aria as the hapless whose soul the devil nily. Ruth McIlwain, possessor of rich, big voice and fine dramatic poise, was satisfying as Martha. country- fine Val- garde: 3 s well-trained particularly lovely and in’ her last Marguerite, for fought so cane lio Pleases ax Siebel. Rose Poilio, another lo singer whose contralto volce has become quite popular in Washington pro- | Brams, was somewhat nervous in her role of Siebel, the youth, but the notes of her “Flower Song” were well phrased and glvgn with much fire of interpretation. T conscientious rehearsing and good stage direction. Although Mr. Tchern- ikoff did not have his regular ballet fn this production, the bit of dancing to the waltz music in the peasant falr scene was well done. Members of the opera company in- clude Grace Bacon, Louise Beitzell, sther Celander, Marle Deal, Rita Denicke, Marie Detrick, Margaret Dolan, Kathrin Engle, Clara Frank, Anna Garrett, Mary Frances Glenn, Mabel Greene, Alma Hall, Gene Her- bert, Beula Howard, Harriet Hutch- inson, Anna King, Jessie Lucas, Lucy Dickinson Marks, Adelaide Newman- Elisa_Pearson, Elsie Phelps, Eliz beth Picken, Nina Poizet, Agnes Ric Ethel Roddy, Margaret Sanders, Elsia Schultz, Marion Simonton, Alice Wilcox, Mary Wild, Isabel Wire, Florence ~Yocum, Dorothy Agne, Katharine Baird, Gertrude Borst Maida Foster, Marie Frey, Florence Hanford, May Harris. Lois Hicks, Althee Hornaday, Olive Houghton. rtrude Kaufman, Ruth Kobbe, Eula McEache: Helen Marshall, Elsa Needham. "Anne O'Connell. Louise Platt, Rose Ponorow, Mary Turner, Edith Wasmuth, E. G. Arzberger, J. A. Atcheson, Ernest J. Behm, G. C. Callan, Salvatore Carta, Roy F. Cart A. Clayton, R. C. Escherich, Georg | W. Fernstrom. Edward A. Gaston, orge P. Grove, Carl H. Horne, L. T. Torn, isema W. Jar- muth, J Kaufman, Thomas ) L Edwin Ludwig, R. P. Luce, | Carl Millard, L. Ordwein, John at_Peckham. | tor Russel, al M F D. Powers, J. B Henry Redstone, Vic- Henry W. Starr, 1 B Simon, E. D. Tonkinson, Robert | Thomas, E. W. Wall, W. KL White. side, Dorothy Burr, Marion Grime Ruby Jenks, Ruth Lewis, Katherine | Power, Evelyn Smith, Philip Gordon. William HIll, Hershey Kaplan, James | Kelly, Isac Simonds, Harry Sothrone. |and Peggy Garrett 2 | The acoustics of the torfum seem excellent, singers being clearly heard even in the last rows. Col. Robert Harper, president of the | auditorium association and originator of the idea of such a place for big | things musically and otherwise in Washington, was extended a vote of thanks, as were Mr. and Mrs. (Peggy) | Albion, both of whom have given un- |veasingly of mental and physical | eftort for months to make last night's | performance the splendid success it | undoubtedly was. SELF-SLAYER IDENTIFIED. Wealthy Cincinnati Realty Man a Suicide in Chicago. . CHICAGO, January 27.—The man Who shot himself to death Sunday night on a street in the business district here has been identified as Joseph N. Race, wealthy owner of a Cincinnati real estate firm. Search of his clothing divulged only a pawn ticket for his watch and a Fort | Wayne, Ind., lodge card. He left Cincinnati Friday en route to Oklahoma Cit large aud Don’t pledge yourself to another year of dirt, laber, and discomfort by filling your ceal bin ||l Investigate | Nokol Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 627-628 NoéKeél Actom:stia Ol Hosting /or Fewss. a thrill in a dish of fish, tasty and tastefully served, piping hot and garnished with lemon and parsley. But the thrill will be twice as keen if your bottle of Gulden’s mustard is at home on your table, beside the pepper and salt. Try it tonight with hot fish or cold, little or big, fish cakes, fish salad, canned fish or fresh, The wonderful richness of Gulden’s will intensify and bring out that piquant, delicious taste. Gulden'’s has the quality of in- tensifying food flavors. It im- proves all meats, hot and cold, salads, baked beans, spaghetti- nearly every food you eat. Bend for our htlfl Steak, and ters in it. Charles Gulden, PP5), Elizabeth Strest, New e chorus showed | Mortimer Morehouse, P. | "AR. WASHINGTON. WOMAN ATTACKED; EX-SPOUSE SOUGHT | Vietim Strangled With Strap When Man Returns After 15 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. IRSTOWN, Md. years after he had E. S. Lamb ca night to find his wife married ag: Today he is a fugitive, sought by the volice of four States, while the wom- an, now Mrs. Hattie Nicely, 32 years old, is recovering at her home from at attack. Mrs. Nicely was divorced from Lamb in Harrisonburg, Va., and a year later married her present husband, and they came here to live. Lamb afrived yes- terday, located the residence of his former wife. entered through the rear while she was in a front room work- ing and lay in walt, according to the volice Mrs. Nicely was struck down as she walked through the hall, police charge, and when she refused to re- turn to Lamb was knocked uncon | scious, carried to a om, bound, and then a strap was drawn about her neck and ticd to a bedpost. A boarder arrived a short time later and found Mrs. Nicely nearly strangled to death. Lamb came here from Chamb; burg, Pa., and is reported to have been secn’ going back that way YOUNGER MRS. McADOO TO OPEN “CHINTZ SHOP” War-Time Secretary of Treasury to Com- mercialize Her Talent. January be Daughter-in-Law of By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, January Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, jr in-law of the the Treasury, shop” week, Mrs , daughter- war-time secretary of will open a ‘“chintz in her Los Angeles home next the Los Angeles Times says sitors to my home are always copylng my decorative schemes any- " the Times quotes Mrs. McAdoo as saving, “so 1 have concluded that I might as well talent and profit by it. A consign- ment of materials and art objects for the shop is en route from New York, ac- cording to the prospective business women who will run the establish- ment in partnership with Mrs. Emmot Buel, interior decorator, of New York. Mrs. McAdoo is the daughte John B. Tackaberry of London was married in 1914 to Armour guson, grandson of Herman O mour, of Chicago. She obtained divorce in 1921 and was married her present husband in May, 1 CANNED FOOD HEALTHY, OFFICIAL DECLARES Says It Is Even Better Than Same Articles Prepared in Fam- ily Kitchen. By the Associated Press. CINC ATL Ohio, That canned foods are freed from substances that might cause iliness they contribute to public s the declaration of Royal president of the National Association, in his annual address at the opening of the con- vention of the association and affili- ated organizations here yesterday. These foods, Mr. C ark said, are rich- er in anti-scorbutic vitamines than the same foods bought in the open market and cooked in the kitchen. Ptomaine poisoning. he declared, Is due almost entirely (o other than canned foods F. Trego. Hoopeston, Ill, was elected president of the association at the annual election of officers held last night. £lmer E. Chase, San Jose, Calif, and Leonard E. Wood, San Francisco, were chosen vice presi- dents, and Frank E. Gorrell, Wash- ington, D. C., was re-elected secre- tary and treasurer. a good thing to examine the in _the solitude of conscience. m——— Auto STORAGE Radio BATTERIES il »E Rec/mrged e iy, anfll]ll;d rfo; and delivered jundays, 10 to 12 Noon 0ld Reliabie Battery Service 21 H 8t. N.W. CIVOD v wwoeowdd HeatYo;lr Home aQrta Lower Cost Learn how to use hard, clean anthracite the most economical way sh Fer- Ar- January 2 1t is heart, Anthracite coal is tt'lfxelchlelapest and best uel. Use it properly —and save | The ex perts at Anthracite Economy Service will show you how. Their advice is free. Don’t .experiment with untried, unsafe fuel. There is no sat- isfactory substitute for anthracite. See the interesting exhibit of heaters and devices that save coal. Learn how to burn it to your best advan- tage. Visit Anthracite Economy Service 824 Fourteenth St. N.W. The Anthracite Operators PO PADOOBDE commercialize this| of | D. C., TUESDAY, Armed Mexicans Demand Bishop Renounce Faith By the Associatéd Press. MEXICO CITY, January 27.—At- tempting to force Bishop Ignacio Valdespinos of Aguas Calientes to abjure the Catholic faith and be- come a Soclalist, “because Christ was the first Socialist in the world,” seven armed extremists forced an entrance into the bish- op's home at Aguas Calientes City Sunday evening, according to re- ports received by the apostolic delegation here The extremists broke open the street door, cut the telephone wires and placed armed guards outside. Their proceedings at- tracted large crowds, the appear- ance of which apparently alarmed the invaders, who' withdrew after warning the bishop that they would return if he failed to aban- on his religious practices and be- ome a Socialist % The dispatches do not mention the attitude of the authorities \EXTINGUISHED LIGHTS BRING ABOUT ARREST Efforts of Alleged Liquor Car Driver to Avoid Attention Prove Undoing. orts of Harry Miller, colored, 3 Jackson street, northeast, to avi detection by extingulshing lights on his automobile, according to police, proved the very means whereby he was brought into the hands of the law. Police allege that he abandoned his automobile near 15th and H streets northeast early today in an effort to avoid being arrested by Policeman L. M. Wilson, after just reaching the city from Maryland with a cargo of alleged corn liquor and having put out his machine’s lights in an at- tempt to escape police attention Forty-five half-gallon Jjars of corn whisky were found in_the car, ac- cording to the police. It was lack of lights that attracted Policeman Mil- ler's attention to the car. Driving while drunk was charged against Harold L. Ludwig, 33, an ad- vertising agent 6 Eighteenth street, who was arrested near Penn- sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street about 4 o'clock this morning by Park Policeman Staples. In a collision between the auto- mobiles of Frederick C. Lewis, 1315 Belmont street, and Willlam Turner, Riverdale, Md., at Eighteenth and | streets day afternoon Lew istained a fracture of the left arm. He was treated at Emergency Hos- pital, charged with driving while in- toxicated #nd colliding, and released on bond in the sum of $600. Both machines were badly damaged |BOY AND GIRL BORN TO MRS. W. J. NICHOLLS Daughter of Mre. W. K. Vanderbilt Was Divorcee When She Wedded Californian. veste By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January boy and a girl, w Winfleld Jesse daughter of M bilt, at a private Saturday morning, day Mrs. Nicholls, is the daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt by her marriage with Lewis Morris' Rutherford. married to Mr. Nicholls last year fol- lowing her divorce from Cyril Hatch Her only sister is now the wife of Sir Paul Dukes. Mr. Nicholls is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Nicholls of California —Twins, born to Mr: icholls, younger . William K. Vander- hospital here last it was learned to- ere Annual Discount Sale On Our Fine Quality JEWELRY AND WATCHES Expert watch and clock repairing. We make and remodel ewelry Carl Petersen & Son 913 G St. N.W. Jewelers Since 1875 52 ENTIRE FLOOR at a Reduced ental OFFICE SUITE In a Modern Building Furnished or Unfurnished Adjoining Cor. of 17th & H Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. Main 2424 EIAREIzRLR! AERERRRRETNER) MENEEREITERREEAINSE; GEENEEOENGESRARNNEIFRIIREIIIEIMA —drive out this afternoon and inspect this splendid example of modern Home construction ad m irably located in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. 2808 34th Place Open Daily 1 to 6 P.M. This is really a fine home entirely detached, of brick construction, beaum'ully finished, and has a large lot with 2-car brick garage. Priced Right dges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Prankilin 9508 JANUARY BELGIANS APPLAUD | the aj | 1oses 27, 1925, Maltzan to Give Example of New GERMAN PACIFIST Most of Countrymen Share His Views, Says Herr Von Gerlach in Brussels. By Kadia to The Star and Chicago Dally News BERLIN, January 27.—“An ex traordinary example of the new diplomacy” will be given in the next few days by Baron Maltzan, the new Ambassador to Washington. Before leaving for America, Bar- on Maltzan will for three days re- ceive all Germans interested in American questions, listen to their claims, sort them and, upon arriv- ing in America, do what is possi- ble to protect German interests (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) SIMPLE SERVICE TO MARK By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, plause wa by Helmuth January 27.—Loud ap- given to the statement von Gerlach, in the course of a lecture under the aus- pices of the Belgian section of the League for the Rights of Man last night that despite appearances, the majority of the German people were pacifists | and republicans. Herr von Gerlach, a noted German pacifist editor, said the German monarchists lacked real candidates for the throne—the former emperor| had been discredited as a deserter,| the former crown prince lacked pres- tige and popularity, and Rupprecht of Bavaria had declined to assume the title of emperor. The speaker contended that Ger- many should enter the League of Na tions unconditionally, but that it \Aasl necessary for her to obtain a colonial mandate, because colonies were indis- pensable to her. Germany's present situation he described as identical to that of Franc under MacMahon (President of the French republic from 1873 to 1879). Herr von Gerlach declared that the allies should aid the German republic against the monarchists for the good of peace and humanity, and conclud- ed with an appeal for an understand- ing between France and Germany, Except for a few minor encounters as the crowd left the lecture hall the | meeting passed quietly. Emile Van- dervelde, who acted &s a member of the welcoming committee, occupied a place on the platform Prof. Wil- motte and President Rollin of the Belglan section of the League for the Rights of Man took part in a dlsl'u‘-‘ sion which followed the ture of the German editor. ! of beautifu | surroundings and favanese art is one of the tributes of— (4 Gava Final Rites Today for Chicago Edi- tor, Who Died of Apoplexy Last Sunday. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2 Simplicity will mark the funeral services late today for John C. Eastman, owner, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily Journal, who died of apoplexy unday. The body will be cremate and the ashes and those of his w who died i 1917, will be burled at West Alexandria, Ohio, with his wishes, Close friends and associates during Lis many years the newspaper business were named as honorary pallbearers, the nam including thyee women, Mary Garden, soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company Margaret Haley, school teacher, and Gertrude Alden Neely A French doctor has invented an apparatus which can take pictures of sounds received by radio. CARE IN CHOOSING GIRLS’ LITERATURE IS ADVISED Books for Younger Pupils Should Inculeate High Ideals, Says ‘Woman Educator. | Franklin Square Hote DINNER—s3. No Cover from 7 By the Associated Press. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., January | Dr. Florence E. Bamberge the education department at Johns| Hopkins University, in an address here yesterday made a plea that care be tgkeh in choosing literature for | children. Dr. Bamberger urged .ef- forts to give girls of the sixth ahvl‘ seventh grades literature containing | the fine love and comradeship of men and women, thus to forestall the de velopment of a taste for the tras of literature that in this day said, passed for high-grade love | stories, | She declared that seventh and eighth, sixth, grade, if she is not introduced head of Charge to 9 Bosrnstein s La Java Band With Pete Maci Supper Dance at 10 For reservations— Main 7172 the girl of the| and even the Diplomatic Ways| J. E. EASTMAN FUNERAL | fe, | in accordance CELLARS AND WALLS Waterproofed Reinforced Concrete Absolutely Guaranteed Wm. Ficklen & Co., Inc. Bond Bldg. Main 3934 CO-OPERATIV How RATIVE MENT HOMF ment compare with average investment a convert A the e readily Hoes! e O, APART Sthe % ed on change are more marketabe than specific pieces of real estate, but the converti bility of real estate com- pares favorably with the many more ~securities that are not listed CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS are usually easier converted than private residences or apartment buildings. In the -co-operative building you have an in- ternal market comprising friends of the tenant owners who are desir- ous of getting in to the building. Services of our sales or- ganization greatly facili- tate rapid turnover of ownership when desired. SAMPLE APARTMENT FPURNISHED by W. B. Moses & Sons Open Daily Until 8:30 P31 Cleveland Park Apts. 3018-28 Porter St. T The 4th Street Beyond Z Conn. AV “MERB RRREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 Evenings—Cleveland to the finer things of literature, not likely to respond later on and so part of her inheritance of the better things of literature Dr. Bamberger criticizes serials of boarding school type that are provided for girls, urging that they be kept entirely out of a child’s pro- gram of reading. 3 e Houses in Bulgaria are designed so | as to blend with the landscap in fact, they are often indistinguishable from It. This practice dates from the time of the Turkish rule, when it was desirable for Bul to live as unobtrusively as possible. i | | SAFE MILK Newspaper Men Like [EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Three City Editors and a score of others already own Homes SEE THESE HOMES here for BABIES . + * 4 . . + . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . L 4 . . * . . . - * + + . * + - : % . . * i * + + * * + 3 $ % CSAMIIITRZ, A\ “SAFE MILK Y . Jfor BABIES" Bright, three fireplaces, real home; heat; two-car brick garage trances. Lot 50x150 PARTICULARLY beautifully and A\ HOLSTEIN HERDS ON THE FARM OF DR. J. THOS. KELLEY Franklin 7485 Five branches with two Special Neigh- borhood Deliveries each week day—one on Sundays and holi- days—for your con- venience : 1701 Connecticut Ave. North 9613 3302 Fourteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1452 20 Parkview Market Columbia 3007 5612 Connecticut Ave, Cleveland 1343 701 H Street N.E. Lincoln 7908 e A At Great]y Reduced Prices Occasional Chairs Spinet Desks Boudoir and Library Desks Odd Chairs and Rockers Gate-Leg Tables i5 Bt L Bl *re e . . 0000000000060 0600460000000000000000000000 000080000000 00000000000000004000000000000400000000000000004 0. J. DeMOLL [CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Telephone West 183 3204-3208 N St. N.W. STTTAST FOR SALE Large Detached Home Mount Pleasant 1432 Girard Street constructed aths, pantries, reception ha all the conveniences and co: in fine condition throughout. E with front ADAPTED FOR Very Attractive Price—Terms if Desired WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, Inc. 732 17th St. & Az flm@g And many other practical preces in large variety of designs, in American Walnut and Mahogany AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 0. J. DCMOLL & Co. Twelfth & G Streets N.W. home I, many of twelve rooms, large closets, open forts found in a ctricity, steam and rear alley A PHYSICIAN CNUB R h'*’fi&‘ P N SO SN NS S e R SR A Y Y R R R e e Davenport Tables Magazine Stands Book Stands Telephone Stands with Stools to Match Lamp Tables End Tables L L R LY S e e EMMONS S. SMITH e Q%fl%%%“fl%%%%%%‘%flzh“khtfi d A R Rt oS i R i e o i ) ERLD R L &