Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 11

RENOVAL OF CURB ON KAROLY SOUGHT Civil Liberties Union to Pre- sent Petition to Kellogg to Change Ruling. By the Associated Press. # NEW YORK, March 7.—Protests tc the State Department at what was cribed as denial of free speech to Count Michael Karolyi, former Presi- dent of Hungary and Hungarian Lib- eral leader, were made today at a luncheon given under the auspices of the American Civil Liberties Union in honor of Count and Countess Karolyi t the Hotel Astor. Most of those stated, signed a John Haynes H the meeting, an present, it was resolution, Which Imes, chairman of ounced would be de- livered by a special delegation to Secretary of State Kellogg at Wash- ington. The resolution “protests the action of the State Department In| prohibiting Count Karolyl from dis- sing Hungarian politics while in this country,” and requests Secretary Kellogk to “reopen the case with a view to allowing him the freedom which has traditionally been accord- «d by Government to all political Axiles.” Sflent on Polities. the sympathy shown his 1t did not discu s nor £ Department | | lite for free- | ught innot say any- | your | promise not | here,” he | Luse it or violation of my yent while uss politics kers criticized severely is the State De- of Count Speech Freedom Upheld. declared the American rights of freedom of e seriously imperiled by The speakers, in addi- tion to Chairman Holmes, were; Nor- 1 Hapgood, Morris Ernst, attorney 1t Karolyi; Prof. Charles. A. historian; Rabbi E. Biro, Hungar con- United States to visit > had sériousl visiting here, upon his to the American consul Tondon that he would no Hungarfan politics here. frie assert this exerted nt head government GORGEQUS GOWNS SHOWN BY PARIS DRESSMAKERS Evening Frocks become ds 1ence Profuse: broidered. Day Costumes on Ori- | ‘ental Lines, at Season’s Opening. Cor d Press. directoire Oriental | broideries | costumes esponde PARI grand openings straight and skirts and dropped &ch effects are evident. Many of the models have the front cut e long % ornamentation is arranged with the V as the basis In the tailored costumes Incline to browns and the shades of heige which re extensi employed. iing frocks wraps run to riental styles, many of thtm having wrapped-around , effect finished with a long tAssel where might have been. But on the whole, appear to be majority and they are. mote ar fancy and curious in their ats are open at the elbow and puffed at the Wrist. When sleeves are absent, however, they dis- “pp complet Some evening dr show deep armholes, and in wany instances the bodices seem to bo cut away under the arms. o Jong V the colors various kasha and on one & slee sleeves, in the less SRR 20 NEW7$CH0LARSHIPS FOR SWEDES PROVIDED Champions of Increased Good Will for U. S. Hail Gifts by | Samue American Firms. €orrespondence of the Associated Press STOCKHOLM, February “ham- | s of increased good will and co- | between America and | are gratified at an announce- nt made public here by the Swe- den-Anierica Foundation of 20 new xcholarships donated by Americans p nd J. P. Morgan concerns for the purpose Swedes to pursue studies States h student gets a $1,500 a year f years and th the at leading | | ncluding Thomas A. E { and American enabling and get | United stipend aximum of | ge of prac- | the privile institut two tical study in donors These schola tained through Nordvall . an-American bholm, who served during the war Rave been ob- efforts of A. R president of the Swe- Foundation in Stock- at Washington | as Sweden's high | nissioner for trade in America. D Lkt v yisvs $0lioihes scholarships of $1,000 each have an- nually enabled 10 students from each of the two countries to pursue studies in the universitics and col- feges the other. Next year 30 Swedish_Students will benefit from scholarships given for study - in America, phligesd HORSE SERUM USED. New York Adopts Plan for Treat- ing Scarlet Fever. NEW YORK, March 7.—Adoption by the city Health Department of the Dick method of treating scarlet fever, in which use is made of serum obtain- ed from horses injected with scar- Jatinal toxin, .was announced today by Health Commissioner Frank J. onaghan. The new test, discovered Dr. George W. Dick and his wife, Dr. Gladys Dick of Chicago, is similar to the Schick test used In determining Busceptibility to diphtheria. The treatment, toxin for which is now being made at the Health De- partment laboratories, recently was put to use after experiments starting last December. | McAdoo Lunches With Senators. Willlam G. McAdoo westerday in the S with five Demc ie Senators—>M Kellar, ennessee; George, Georgia; Strfmons, North Carolina; Dill, Wash ington, and Jones, New Mexico. The had luncheon ate restaurant TH SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DR. PARKER CALMLY LEFT HER, SAYS “ENOCH ARDEN” DIVORCEE| Called Himself Master Mind W ho Belonged to World and Could Not Be Bothered With Family, She Adds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—Evelyn Naegle Parker, who last Wednesday obtalned an “Enoch Arden” divorce from Dr. Herschel Clifford Parker and then learned he was In Portland Oreg., related today her version of what occurred before he disappeared five years ago. one night, with the utmost calm,” she said, “he told me that he was not going to live with me any more. He told me he couldn’t be bothered with a family, that he was a master mind and belonged to the world at large. He put on his hat and quietly walked aw We did not quarrel Such, sald the divorcee, who is a daughter of Charles Francis Naegle, portrait painter, and who now is a small-salaried commerctal artist, sup- porting herself and her children— Evelyn, 12, and Cynthia, 10—was the scene enacted at their Brooklyn home prior to the disappearance which en- abled her to obtain a divorce. Wants to Protect Family. She told her story in the presence attorneys. She was.actuated, she by a desire to protect the honog, of lier family by refuting statements reputed to have been made by Dr. Parker at Pertland after he was in- formed of the “Enoch Ardén” action Dr. Parker’s his wife was earning a large income as a commerclal artist she countered by saying: ‘I';i making much less than $5,000 a year and am borrowing from my parents to support my daughters.” She denfed that she knew where Dr. Parker was during the last five vears. She expressed a doubt that, he was reported to hav id, he was financially unable to contribute to the support of his family or to come here. Heavy Expenditure Alleged. “He used to spend from $20,000 to $86,000 & year upon himself and his hobbles,” sald Mrs. Parker. “He al- lowed me $7,000 a year for household Y. M. H. A. MAKING FINAL PLANS FOR MINSTRELS Association Promises Most Elabo- rate Entertainment Program for St. Patrick’s Day Party. Final plans of the to be given by the Y. M. H. A. the night of March 17, at the City Club, will be discussed by members of the executive committee of the Y. M. and A. Tuesday evening. Ar- rangements will also be made at this time for the installation of recently elected officers, Director Adlai Mann, in charge of e minstrel production, is preparing large cast for what is expected will » the most claborate entertainment duced by the Hebrew associa- of minstrel show Y. W. H tion Mr. Mann announces that Lee Katz will be the minstrel interlocutor and that Joe Nusenov, Norman C. Kal, Aleck Matthews and Newman Brown a eing coached for endmen. All veterans of previous Y, M K. A. uct Patrick’s day fea will be itroduced into the show, notably in which is billed as a fea- year's entertainment. other principals are iedman, Rose Krucoff, the ters, Joe Gordon, Estelle Joe Brown and Company. A attraétion this year will be the juveniles, Di Clayman, Ger- trude Feldman, Sammy King and Bennie Dennenbers. St. Patrick’s day features will be introduced notably in the costumes of the chorus. Among those who will appear in the half-circle are: Clara jluser, Dorothy Kalker, Patricia R. Levin, Jennie Yudelevit, Mary Zeffur, sorman, Jda Edelman, Esther Esther Trowsin Harry Sober, Wolfson, Nettie are pr the chc tur Among Lillian F Luber Lew specfal the asne, Luber, Bennie D. Robin, Rosenthal, Ourism Bertha Luber, Sober, Louis Edythe risman, Jean Lilljam Kolker, Mollye Ethel Norwood. CANNAASTARCH INDUSTRY PROGRESSES IN HAWAII Total Output for 1924 Was 22,000 Cases—Increase in Acre- age Planned. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HONOLULU, February 10.—Hawail's most recent industry—the production of starch from canna plants—came through the past year with a total output of 22,000 cases, according to announcement by Edouard R. Doty, secretary of the Hawallan Starch Co. The entire production will be ab- sorbed on the mainland and is sought anxiously by mainland manufacturers | of starch, who mix it with their own product to raise the quality, Doty said. The manufacture of starch from canna tubers was launched by the Hawalian company about four and a half years ago, with the company harvesiing its first appreciable crop in 1924. The demand for the product, Doty sald, is practically limitless, and 100,000 cases of the starch could have been disposed of this year. Consider- able new acreage is being planted to | canna, which is refined at Hilo. WARSHIPS COMING HOME. Norfolk Expects Texas and Arkan- sas for Repairs March 12. NORFOLK, Va., March 7.—Accord- ing to radio advices received here today the battleships Texas and Arkansas sailed from Guantanamo, Cuba, this morning for Norfolk and will reach here on the morning of March 12. Both vessels will proceed direct to the navy yard where they are expected to undergo extensive repairs. The battleship New York is expect- ed to come later and with the Texas will be converted from coal burners to oil burners. reputed assertion that | expenses, including servants and an automobile “We got along so well,” she con- tinued, “‘we aqurreled less than any couple T have known. When the blow fell, T was dumfounded; it was s0_unexpected. “He had a large income from sev- eral sources and this was increased from time to time by legacies. He had accumulated an unmatched col- leétion of early Egyptian gold coins, Roman intaglios, Roman cylinders and ancient glasses and historic figurines representing an investment of scores of thousands of dallars. “We planned an exhibition. I spent months carefully cataloguing, describ- ing and translating hieroglyphic in- scriptions out of my knowledge of egyplology Paid Her Casual Visits. Then, she said, came the husband's announcement that he was through with it all. “He paid me after that” the tinued. “The last time was removing from our house the last of his collections. He left me the glasses and flgurines, which were breakable. The rest, which had cost him upwards of $200,000 he took. “He smiled suavely when I ques- tioned him. He repeated what he said about the debt of a master mind to the world. Then he left us— without money, with the mortgage one our home falling due, with his life insurance premiums unpald, with creditors clamoring for thousands of dollars.” Mrs. Parker said it was while her husband still was visiting her oc- casionally that he was served with the court order requiring him to pay her $100 a week maintenanc She expressed a belief that this order and his pressing creditors prompted him to disappear. . “If he only shows himself to be sincers, I won't take any actlon to have him punished for abandoning the children,” she concluded. MICHIGAN ALUMNI HERE TO HAVE ANNUAL DINNER Washington Parents of Students Now at University to Be Special Guests. Theannual banquet of the Wash- ington alumni of the University of Michigan, originally planned for Feb- ruary 18, but postponed because of the death of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the university, will be held at Rauscher's Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock Among th peakers will be for: T Senator Charles 8. Thomas of Colo- rado, Dr. Walton John of the Bureau of Education, Dr. Lyman Briggs of the Bureau of Standards, Senor W. D. Herrera of Colombia, South America. and J. Roland Bibbin president of the local alumni organization Parents of the Washington boys now studying at the university will receive a special Invitation to attend the dinner, which is expected to be the largest Michigan alumni function ever held here. The committee In charge of arrange- ments for the dinner is headed by Franklin -C. Parks. He is being aided by the officers the club— Starr Truscott, trea er; Norman-Da- mon, secretary; Mark Finley, vice president, and President Bibbins U. S. FILMS MAKE GARB OF STARS WORLD VOGUE British . Dealers Start Following Styles Set by Americans to Meet Wide Demand. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, February 20.—'Trade follows t! film,” sa: the . London Daily News in an article relating to the benefits obtained by American industry throughout the medfum of the moving plcture. American cloth- ing and shoes and various other ar- ticles have become through the film in various parts of the world that there is a regular demand for them, and British dealers have started fashioning their goods accordingly, says the newspaper. In this respect the Daily News quotes Percy sh, one of the best known British producer: as saying: “So great is the influerice of the American film that many British manufacturers of ready-made cloth- ing and shoes have had to alter their designs and to manufacture on Amer- a few casual visits woman’s story con- 1 saw him he so well known | ican models with which their over- | seas customers have been familiar- ized by the American moving picture.” Rowena Morse Mann, well known as 4 preacher in Chicago and the Mid- dle West, was the first woman to occupy the pulpit at Harvard Uni- versity. ATTENTION SALESMEN! bitious to develop as a salesman La. Salle Extension Universits of Chicago, the World's Largest Business Training Institution, has prepared a 56-page book entitled ““The Making of an Un- usual Salesman"-—an interesting and compelling presentation of the pres ent-day opportunities in salesmauship and a clear outline of the way they be most quickly realized. ‘0 man now eungaged in selling or looking_forward to salesmunship s A career should be without & copy of this vuluable book. We will be gind to send B copy to any man who signs and mails the coupon. There is, of course, no obligation. LaSalle Extension University 804 Albee (Keith Theater) Bldg. Phone Main 8320 NAME S luncheon was described as “purely al,” with M@ political significance PINDLER 801 11th N.W. Main 2704 LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER LADIES’ SUITS............S150 ADDRESS ORATOR IN ACTION Lincoln’s Technique. BY RANDOLPH LEIGH, Director National Contest. (Thess articles, by the Director of the National Oratorical ( deal with the technique of printed at this time on the thcory that contextants, aving gathercd data for their orations, e ready to put them into shape portant feature of the articles wi cerpts from fome of the finest examples Special emphasis is placed og the two central ideas of the contest brevity and effectiveness.) or otherwise, Lincoln employed musical principles in con- structing his speeches. This applie: not merely to his use of pleasing words and his blending of. them® into har- monious sentences. He was far subtler than just that. He used the princi- ple of counterpoint in the sentence itself and in the logical scheme into which the sentence fitted. Counter- point is a trick whereby a ‘musician develops a theme by seemingly de- parting from it—and often by all but wiping it out with conflicting, or, at least, competing, notes. Lincoln's oratorical technique at its height was of that type: Take his Gettysburg address. Its theme, of course, is “dedication.” Every one knew just how such a theme should be treated. Lincoln’s predecessor on that day's program ruggled with It for an ornate hour— dedication,” “dedication” and more “dedication.” Lincoln did just the opposite. He stated the purpose of the gathering and then promptly showed it to be a futile and conceited mistake. They had come to dedicate ground which they had no right to dedicate, which the heroic dead had, indeed, already dedicated. Then the stupendous and challenging thought-— but they could dedicate themselves! Likewlse, in his second Inaugural we find Lincoln golng straightest to his goal when he seems most to be wandering away from it—bullding up his own cause by the hazardous ex- pedient of finding some justification for his opponent’s stand. His theme is “the task must be finished,” yet he begins by looking backward. He shows slavery to have been the central cause of the war, and then calmly adds that the struggle continues after its cause has ceased He apparently forgets the slavery is- sue and the war itself as he goes off upon those unfathomable subjects of prayer and fate. Then the argument whips back with vastly augmented force—it is God's task, and so it must be completed. Finally comes the real point In all these references to God and prayer and things divine. If the .cause is God's cause, then it should be finished up in a worthy e., with charity, forgiveness, mercy and a lofty determination to do justly by our own sufferers and to be magnan- imous toward the my as a means toward lasting peace. Lincoln was the ablest exponent of counterpoint in oratory, and almost the only one among the great speak- ers. Most of them moved in straight and thrilling sente to their goal He was unlque in knowing intuitively (for it is largely a matter of the heart) just how “by indirection to find direction out.” A woman 102 years old who never bought a dress In her iife is Mrs Sibby Overman of Liberty, N. C. Bar- gain sales have never tempted Mrs Overman from her lifelong practice of making her clothes from home- spun, colored with dyes made by her- self from red oak, bark, cedar tops, walnut hulls and similar materials. Conseciously {};;;t‘a‘i;‘i’en Rep;iring? HUGHES National Theater Bldg. 1325 E St. N.W. Franklin 7472 The Bachelor Apartment 1737 H St. N.W. 2 Rooms, Bath and Shower Valet Service Continental Breakfast By Day, Week or Month Centrally Located See Resident Manager or McKeever & Goss Realtors 1415 K St. Monck’s Pharmacy 5505 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office Instead of troubling to come down town with your classified ads in- tended for The Star make use of the Branch Offices conveniently lo- cated all over the city. Monck’s Pharmac serves those out Georgia Ave. way. There are no fees at- tached to the service— only regular rates will be charged. The Star is so uni- versally recognized as the best classified medium of Washing- ton that it prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combineds “Around the Cornmer” is a Star Branch Office. D Our Divided Payment Plan Easy. No interest { i —makes Buying | or extra charges ! 1BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPEN. Divided Pay- ments Easily Arranged | Spring Furniture Values That Provide Real Savings This store this Spring Furniture event. policy of greater value-giving is again demonstrated in the special offerings arranged for With quality our first consideration, we have prepared special values that will help you to realize your ideals of better home furnishings at the lowest possible cost. We offer wonderful selections of dependable Furniture. To Washington homefurnishers we offer the privilege of Di charges for this service. Babies’ Stroller $16.98 Fiber Reed Strollers, in coffee, dark blue, ivory and gray; reclining back and ad- justable foot well. Uphol- stered in rep cloth. ol /3 /L Northfield piece Northfield ite, with same patent Kroehler Davenport a Kroehler Davenport Marshall spring cushions Upholstered in n in attractive designs Sale pri er Reed 1 bed constru to 4 on »ot all Regular Kroehler Davenport $36.75 Opens with into a 4-ft. bed. Upho! ed in brown Spanish fabric leather; frame in mahog- any, golden oak or fumed oak finish, one 5-Piece Brea New arrival, offering better Fine enamel “finish that will gi Strongly-built Drop-leaf Table and Chairs, Ivory or gray with blue d with black decoration. Five pieces Englander Day Bed, $22.50 The famous Englander Level-lock Day Bed, com- plete with mattress—always a handy plece of furniture for emergency use. An at- tractive couch in the day time-and a.comfortable bed at night. Card Tables, $1.69 Strongly made Card Table, with folding legs; top cov- ered” with durable leather substitute. Long Sofa opens three 1 patterns of English creto price Lo [ —— RN Kroehler Different from < vertised at similar prices, as it wing-back chair and graceful roll three pieces and Mars davenport opens up motion. Upholstered in Baker's cut regularly at $250.00. 1 Fiber Reed Suite Aving Room uction as the tke bed. $18 00. Two inexpensive pieces of tomorrow at special prices. Chest of Drawers, finish, with plenty space for cloth- ing. Regularly in walnut of drawer $22.50 kfast Suite value than ever. ve real service. four Saddle-seat ecoration or bu 1 spring cushions. into 4-foot bed with' easy For the Spare Bedroom Davenport Suite 1 davenport suite ad- has a arms large on_all The velour. Sold ded Payments—no interest or extra $19.75 Fiver Reed ¥ stered in rep well, bottom and & lar pushers. 3-Piece Living Room Suite -plece Liv honestl; ful desig ground; Save $50.00 by $195.00 we offer upholstered in selecting s suite bedroom furniture featu o e Small Dresser, ish; of excel- lent design Regularly $27.50. At in walnut fin- ng Room Suite of the bett ¥ built to give lasting ser Baker backs and sides covered in sam orrow. tter kin Cedar Chest Lane Ce new Duco 1 manent dull fin lor “hoice or walnut finish. 10-Piece Dining Room Suite A 10-piece Dining Room Suite, embodying many unusual features and one of the most remarkable values we've offered 66-inch Buffet, 560 Extenslon Table, China Cabinet, Serving Cabinet and five Side Chairs and charm. Actually worth $350.00, 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Several period designs to choose from, of stand- ard American walnut or new French walnut with gold lines. Cons! sts of 48-inch dresser with inch plate glass mirror, full size vanity with 6 drawers, large chifforobe or chest of drawers and bow-foot bed. Utica Day Bed, $89 Regularly priced at $125.00. Windsor period head and foot, mahogany-finish frame. Opens as easily as a drawer. Mattress Tests on spiral springs, making a most comfortable bed. Large pil- low ifNcluded. Upholstered in Jacquard velour; - Actually worth $250. Sale price Davenport Tables $24.75 In the Renaissance period; 60 inches long; strongly made of combination mahogany or walnut. Equal to the usual $35.00 kind. Host Chair of unusnal Sale price High Chairs, $8.75 A good, safe Highchair for baby. Enameled and deco- rated so vou can keep it nice and clean. Detachable porcelain tray. Forme sold at $12.50. Dining Table and Chairs, $59 Walnut Extension Dining Table, and 5 side chairs and one armchair to match; up- holstered in genuine leather. Table extends to 6 feet,