Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 27

RUMORS CONTINUE Report That Pair Will Not Sing Jogether Again Is Denied. Associated Press. ¢ YORK, February 13.—Rumor- ed discord at the Metropolitan Opera would not down despite official and explicit denials that Mme. Marie Jeritza, the Austrian prima donns, had any grievance against the Itallan tenor, Benlgmino Gigll, with whom she had sung in “Tosca” and finished in tears two evenings before. One report was that Jeritza would “never sing with Gigll again.” An- other was that her husband, Baron Y.ecopold Popper, grandson of Mathilde Marchesi, would be privileged cort her to the stage” and remain in the wings while she sang. The Metropolitan management sald that Jeritza and Gigli “will sing to- gether next season.” Gatti-Casazza said the Jeritza-Gigli reports were “nonsense.” The mem- ber of the opera company said that it was understood two telegrams, bearing the general purport of the Dublished story, had been sent to Baron Popper and to Mp Gigli. & Replies Half-Humorous. Both messages brought replies in half-humorous, yet half-serious vein. The baron spoke briefly of misunder- standings, saying everybody would be more ha f he sald nothing. Gigli retary replied, regarding the climax of tears In this week's “Tosca,” that “Mr. Gigll did not of- fend Mme. Jerltza. She speaks Ger- man. He speaks Itallan. He asked her to take the curtain call. She did not understand.” The audience on Tuesday saw Jerit- za. weeping, gently urged out on the stage for an added curtain call, after the opera and many recalls had sup- nded, leaving the public still g for the star of the company, n departing for her own rt tour. “to es- U. S. W. V. PLANS SERVICE Sinking of Maine to Be Commem- orated Sunday. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the sinking of the battleship Maine will be observed with memorial exercises in the riding hall at Fort Myer, Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock, by the Department of the District of Columbia, United Spanish War Vet- eran Capt. John Lewis Smith, past com- mander-in-chief, will be master' of ceremonies. The United States Marine Band will play: and an ad- dress will be made by Arthur H. Tieague, department commander. The invocation will be sald by Maj. Wil- llam R. Scott, chaplain of Fort Myer. Capt. Virgilio G. Villalta, military attache of the Cuban embassy, will make an address as the representa- tive of Cuba, followed by Chauncey W. Herrick. commander-in-chief, U. S W. V. Benediction will be pro- nounced by Torence N. Fielder, de- partment chaplain. Senator R. W. Means w1 ~ue4k also. e BOSTON RUM WAR ON. Eight Arrested, Apparatus and Liquor Taken in Raids. BOSTON, February 13.—Eight men were arrested In six raids by the headquarters_ prohibition squad of the Boston Pollce Department and bottling apparftus and liquor labels valued at many thousands of dollars were seized. The raids, according to police, were an initial step in ridding the city of low-grade liquor which is being retailed in bottles bearing forged seals and labels of old brands. At least nine other raids will follow, the police :.4‘:1 Admiral Nulton ths Virginia. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., February 13.— Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, who is o succeed Rear Admiral Henry B. as superintendent of _the Academy at Annapolis Feb- arrived here last night from 4 ton. He expects to spend a week here with relatives and friends before going to Annapolis. Since being relieved of command of the third Dbattleship division of the United States fleet on the Pacific coast, Admiral Nulton has been visit- ing a number of Western universities on observation trips at the instance of the Navy Department. — - A gem is not polished without rub- bing—nor is a man perfected without t 5 ' Beauty Needs Inside Help Earle's Hypo-Cod Eliminates the Cause of Thin Bodies and Pale Sallow Complexion. 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MUTTERS VES HE'S BEEN MEANING TO F1X THE DOOR BELL BUT IT’S TOO DARK NOW, AND ANYWAY NOBODY'LL COME TONIGHT FAMILY SUDDENLY TELIS EACH OTHER TO HUSH, ISN'T THAT SOMEBODY ON PORCH BOES TO FRONT DOOR , PEERS UP AND DOWN STREET, AND RETURNS REMARKING HE KNEW THERE. WASNT ANYBODY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. ©, FRIDAY, SOCIALISTS CONTINU BACKlNG_ FOR HERRIOT Will Be Granted Under Same Con- ditions as Heretofore, Con- gress Decides. By the Associated Press. GRENOBLE, France, February 13.— ‘The Herriot ministry 1s assured of the support In the Chamber of Deputies of the Socialist group of °| 106 members, under the same condi- tions as it has heretofore received it. This was the outcome of the Socialist FEBRUARY 13, 1925. mentary trio produced a 1,200-word resolution, and the minority vote against it was so small that there is not believed to be any danger of the party’s splitting on the: question. The document expresses satisfac- tion with the resuits already ob- tained since the last- elections, and allows the Soclalist parliamentary group to co-operate with other Left groups, but not in a permanent or or- ganic form. It warns the government that the party may withdraw its sup- port fihder certaln circumstances, and specifically states that the Socialists will maintain their own distinct party with their own program. The famous Congo region of Africa is becoming a copper mining Section. EEEEE—EEEBEE COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN FOR BOY SCOUT DRIVE An executive committes for the campalgn of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica to obtain $60,000 for current ex- penses was elected yesterday at a meeting in campaign headquarters, 1415 G street. Huston Thompson, chairman, an- associates as: Gen. John A. Lejoune, and Orville B. Drown, vice hairman of : Barry Mdhun, chair- man of publicity and speakers; George Hewitt Myers, treasurer, and Edward D. Shaw, chairman of arrangements. One hundred promlnent citizens wilf | be selected as the voluneeer force to .} aid in the solicitation. A meeting was held at the City Club today at which business leaders dis- cussed ways and means of raising tho funds. rod TOOTH PAIT! Bl«dmfl Gums a congress, which closed last night. The great question before the con gress was not whether the party’ support should be continued, but was one of conditions. A committee of 28, sitting all night and having fall- ed to produce a resolution embodying the satisfactory conditions, the mat- ter was left in the hands of three men representing the three tendencies of the party—closer support, greater independence and continuation of the present support. After a'day's struggle the paria- The most dg‘mful toothache quict.ly ends when you take one or two Anti-Kamnia Tablets. 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THAT'S FOOTSTEPS CERTAINLY, AND DASHES FOR FRONT DOOR © McClure Newspaper Syndicate RETIRES ABRUPTLY, AND MAKES MEMORANDUM TO PIX THAT DOOR- BELL TOMORROW SURE See Wmdow Tablets Antl Kamnia ; OPPOSED TO ALL PAIN for positions of junior messenger, at $600 a year, and assistant messenger, S B at $900 a year. The examination is open to boys and United States to Have Examina-|young women who have reached their Tw sixteenth sbut not their twentleth tlons March 14 for Two Places. " |}iiiygay on'the axamination dage. The Civil Service Commission an-| From these positions promotions nounced an examination on March 14 !may be made to higher clerical, sub-. professional or custodial positions, in accordance with the civil service rules. A formal application must be filed in advance of the examination. Ap- plication blanks and further inform tion may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 ¥ street. MESSENGERS SOUGHT. See Our Other Advertisement om Page 13. 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