Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 19

IPANESE URCE NEW ARWS PARLEY Member of House of Peers . Calls Also for Repeal of "%+ Exclusion Act. By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, bandstand, this after- noon at 545 o'clock: Jjohn S.' M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “Knight Commander,” Losey Overture, “La Belle France” (Songs of France)...Laurendeau Entr’ acte, (a) “Non £ Ver’. Mattel (b) “Sing, Smile, Slumber”’ Gounod Scenes from comic opera, “The Gondolfers” Sullivan* Fox trot, “Journey’s End"”.Tierney ‘Waltz suite, “Spring and Love,” ks e Von Blon nale, *' ront’ Wpthe Asmociated Frem. “The Star Spangled Banner” CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 23— f Count Michimasa Soyeshima of the| At Sylvan Theater, Monument Japanese House of Peers proposed a| grounds,this evening at 7:30 o'clock, second international conference on the | by the United States Marine Band, limitation of armament, in an address| Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; today before the Chautauqua confer-| Taylor Branson, second leader. ence on international relations from| March, “Gen. Lejeune”...Branson the Christian point of view. The con-| Overture, *Leonore,” No, 3, ference is under the auspices of the Beethoven Federal Council of Churches. to the Sun,” from “Coq He urged also repeal of the Japanese Rimsky-Korsakow exclusion provision of the immigration | Trombone solo, “Phenomenal act, which, he said, a section of the| Polka’ . Innes Japanese people feel is a “studied in-| _Prin. Musician Rol 5. Clark sult.” An anti-American reaction had | Grand scenes from “Faust,” set in in Japan since the passage of | ¢ - ¥ Gounod the act, he said, adding, “There is no| Waltz, “Artist’s Life"......Strauss denying that our jingoes—who are, for-| “The Lord's Last Supper”. Wagner tupately, quite negligible numerical- “The Star Spangled Banner' Iy—talk of war with America.” == Six years after the armistice and three years since the Washington con- ference treatles were negotiated, the world remains an armed camp, Count Soyeshima. said Sees End of Civilization. “A nation-wide mobilization, naval maneuvers on a titanic scale almost eclipsing all the real naval struggles in history, and * * * other causes of conflict are to be sieen in some parts of the globe,” he asserted. “If the powers go on arming, as they are to- day, there will be another world war, which will be followed by world revo- lution and the end of civilization. Is it not, then, time for the churches of Christ to cry out in unison, urging the nations not only to limit their arma- ments, but also to disarm their minds?" Count Soyeshima said that if the quota provision of the immigration act had been applied to the Japanese only 146 of his countrymen could have been admitted annually to the United States and that such a number could give no relief to Japan's pressure of popula- tion, increasing at the rate of 600,000 yearly. Nevertheless, the Japanese, a susceptible veople, felt keenly what “Hymn dor” At United States Veterans' Hos- pital, Mount Alto, 2650 Wisconsin avenue, by the United States Army Band, Willlam J. Stannard, cap- tain, band leader; Louis S. Yassel, W. ‘0., assistant leader; this eve- ning at 7 o'clock. March, “The Proclamation”Hughes Overture, “William Tell”. . .Rossini Two dances—(1) “Danse Orientale,” Lubomirsky (2) “Cortege du Sardar”" Ippolitow-Twanow Fantasia, “Auld Lang Syne,” Tobani Popular, (a) “Yes Sir, That's My Baby" 2 (b) “List Motifs from “Gott, “Characteristic, “Spring Song,” Mendelssohn Selectlon, “Lucta di Lammermoor,” Donizetti “The Star Spangled Banner” By the Army Music School, at ‘Washington _Circle, Twenty-third street and Pennsylvania avenue, tonight at 7:30 o’clock (W. O. Ken- neth Hebert conducting) Coronation March from “The many of tAem considered an insult ““deliberately: given.” . “Before tha immigration law was passed,” the count continued, “Japan was fast becoming Amerlcanized, but now there is a strong reaction. This s strongly to be regretted, he asserted, " since it strensthened the position of When twenty or more the jingoes, who had been virtually ;"mm" % s ‘e silenced following the Washington con- Terence. 1¢s Cheaper to Charter a Bus TO BAR IRISH FROM U. S. Immigrant Quota Doctored, Head of Ancient Order of Hi- 50114 14th St. N.W. bernians Says. By the Assoclated Press. * ATLANTIC CITY, ) July 23— The new immigration s it affects the Irish is based on statistics furnish- ed by paid ‘agents of institutions founded for the evident purpose of advantage to England, declared Na- tional President Donohue of the An- clent Order of Hibernians at the national convention here yeéterday. Mr. Donohue characterifad Dean Inge as a “noted propagandist” in this connection. He denounced alleged ef- fort to tamper with text books of his- tory used in the public schools as "ran. of a deliberate plot to have the United States go the way which the Carnegies and the Rhodeses have pre- pared.” He recommmended that the Ku Klux Klan be treated by law as a “treasonable combination,” urged op- position to the World Court and con- gratulated the State of Oregon on the recent ruling of the United States Su- preme Court which recognizes the right of parents to send children to schools of their choice. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians heard many in- portant reports at the sessions. e —e——— RUM RUNNERS CONVICTED. Three Get 90 Days Apiece for Send- ing Liquor by Express. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 23 9. ~—Convicted of shipping liquor by ex- press from N York to customers in Indiana, ax and Ed Fisher and George Overland, all of New York, were sentenced to 90 days in jail and fines of $500 by Federal Judge R. C. 'y were arrest- in New York by prohibition agents of the Indiana district, who found them posing as realt 'ATURE put alot of vitamines and other good things in greens and lettuce leaves—but it’s the flavor given by the dressing that makes the salad. in the dressing recipe gives connoisseurs, epicures, and good hostesses everywhere, just that little irresistible touch of flavor they look for. It's worth while to specify French’s at your grocer’s. Made only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. YO;I Can’t Spend It All and Keep fl Out of Debt “We Haven’t saved a cent,” and “We’re in debt,” are usually the joint confessions of the . same family. The Savings habit accustoms a family to spend less than its income, and when emergencies do I8 arise, calling for additional ' cash, instead of being plunged in debt, it has‘a re- serve fund to draw on. i i il Open a savings account here today. Once begun. the habit of savinfl regu- larly is not hard to at\iopt. Lincoln National Bank 7th and D Sts. 17th and H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. BAND CONCERTS Prophet™ Overture, “Morning, Night ..Meyerbeer oon and in Vienna” ......Suppe “Honest and Truly,” Rose ] Fox-trot, Duet for two clarinets, “Nanine” (Musicians E. B. Gentile and Blas Flores). - Excerpts from the opera, ..Sullivan .. .Rossini 'Old Folks at Home,"” Lake .Kahn Selection, Fox-trot, “Ukulele Lady” March, “Sons of Australia 3 Lithgow Finale, ‘‘Star Spangled Banner.” At Washington Barracks, by the United States Army Band, tomor- row night at 6:50 o'clock. March, “New York Hippodrome,” Sousa Overture, “Preciosa”.....Von Blon Descriptive, “A Day at West oint”" .Bendix ‘Waltz, “The Debutante, Santelmann ‘Dance of the Boccalari Characteristi Serpents'’ Selection, “Operatic Gem: Chadwick “Cinderella’s Bridal on” Dicker Intermezzo, Proc Fox-trots: (a) “Mamie” (b) “My Suga Excerpts from “Rose Mai March, “The C. M. T. C “The Star S By the Community Center's Band, James E. Miller, director, at Judiciary Park, tomorrow at 7:30 Shilkret Little “riml rank angled Banner.” p.m. March, “Officer of the Da: Hal! Waltz, Tonight, Geiger . Selected ..Barnhouse _ George Battles. Light Calvary, Suppe. . Selected Dvorak “Just for One step ... “Millennial Reverie Vocal solo, Overture, * One-step .... “Humoresque” “Windy Willie” “The Star Spangled Banner.” ten S Ne Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This Tomorrow morning notice how and sallowness have already started to give way. Ask vour dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated)—the amazing new and harmless discovery o science. At all good drug and depariment stores. 0’Donneli’s Drug Store, Gilman's Drug Store, Goldenbers's Dept. Store, | Palais Royal Dept. Store, King’s Pal' ace Dept. Store and Sigmund’s Dept. Store. ‘muddiness | SEE MOTHER SLAIN AND MAN END LIFE Two Children Terror-Stricken by Policeman’s Double Crime in New York Home, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Mrs. Bertha O'Connor was shot and killed today in her East Thirty-sixth street apart- ment in the presence of her two young sons, by a_ policeman. The policeman, John Edwards, who was said to have been intoxicated, then shot himself in the head and died later in a hospital. The children, 9 and 6 years old, were too frightened to tell of the tragedy, which was revealed some time latbr when their father, Michael O'Connor, returned from his work. Edwards, 30 years old, a husband and father, had been a close friend of the O'Conners for years. Mrs. O'Connor was 36. The children later said that a violent quarrel preceded the shooting. Tobarco Tariff Proposed. BERLIN, July 23.—The new Ger- man tariff bill proposes an fmport duty of 80 marks per double hundred- weight upon raw tobacco. DENIED PLEA FOR SON. Mrs. Day Also Refused Application to Punish Husband. NEW YORK, July 23 (F).—Mrs. Adelaide Allen Day, who once was called by the late President Roosevelt “the prettiest girl in the South,” yes- terday was denied her application to the Supreme Court to punish her divorced husband, Leonard Day, patent lawyer, for contempt for fallure to obey a court order requiring him to pay her $45 a week alimony. Justice Levy dlso denled her plea that her former husband be compelled to give her the custody of their son, Leonard Bruce Day. Justice Levy's opinion said that Mrs. Day did not “manifest a due re- spect” for the appellate division ruling that she restore her child to the father before he be required-to pay alimony. 1opIr® Day was granted a divorce in I Ty = 1. C. of C. Admits Germans. Membership in the International been granted to five German national organizations, the United States Chamber of Commerce announced to- day. They are the Association of Ger- man Chambers of Commerce and In- dustry, Central Union of German Banks and Bankers, General Associa- tion of German Retallers, Central Union of German Wholesalers and the National Union of German Industry. Buy Your Ensemble Now When the Prices Are Low « COAT and a Dress for almost the price of a coat alone! An ensemble il our July Clearance. » at one-half its price a month ago! 7 There in a nutshell is the story of Sheer Ensembles of Crepe Roma or Georgette are being worn at the smartest teas and bridges, and a gay little Silk Frock with a Crepe Coat is the ideal summer costume. You can choose today from a most fascinating array of materials, styles and colors. Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE.TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET RS TIZAS TS, Still Going Strong Lincoln’s First CLEARANCE SALE Tomorrow and Saturday will be two more “Red Letter” days to be added to the successful week of shoe selling at the “Lincoln!” Entire Stock of . $9.00 and $10.00 Styles—always sold at Lincoln Stores for $6.00 Every shoe right out of regular stock—every pair new and up-to-the-minute in style. All sizes, all widths, all colors. 300 styles in stock—white footwear included. Buy two pairs. for practically the price of one! ome! Ilustrated—a black patent Imthcrmfump with high spike heel and novelty strap in gray or tan trim. Illustrated—a black satin cpera pump with beaded fronmt. Baby Louis heel and moire back. Illustrated—black patent leather pump with high spike heel with wide tan or black strap. 1115 G Street Northwest CANADIAN ESKIMOS ATE INDIANS, CHARGE Police Reported Probing Story of | By the Associated Press. July 23.—A tale of cannibalism in the far reaches of Saskatchewan, north of Fond du Lac, brought about by one of the worst famines in years, was told by H. C. Twiggs, manager of a. trading company post who arrived yesterday. were investigating the report of an old Indian hunter that Eskimos, driven to desperation by hunger, killed and ate a man, woman Chippewaian Indian tribe last winter. of the victims and the place where they had been boiled over a fire and eaten. Chamber of Commerce at Paris has |= | | | | Cannibalism Caused by Famine in Saskatchewan. PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, Twiggs sald that provincial police and child of a The trapper told of finding the bones Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk to | Beautify Complexion | This Pretty Girl Tells Druggist Not to Take Anyone’s Money Unless This Delightful New | Vanishing Cream Shows a De-| cifled Tmprovement. Buttermilk Cream_creates beauty al- most like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst| it turns the dullest, most lifeless com. | | adi auty and makes red | Or rough hands or arms snowy ®hite. | yet ‘there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually van-| ishes from sight and the most heated | atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. | No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puf- || finess around the eyes, 'freckles, crows | feet or lines around the mouth. ugly | a simple roughness | arme caused by | nd that any or sap- | finger nails, or jusf of ihe face, hands or wind or suri, you will fi all of these ‘troubles will quickly disap- | Pear with the use of Howard's Butter milk Cream, Peoples Drug Stores. 3| Kann Sons' Co, and the Palais Royal cdh | supply. you.—Advertisement. if a dentifrice 19 100 per cent whole whea SHREDDED | Nothing added, nothing taken away can do more than clean. pink, and white, front in stitch, peach shirred contrast Worth $5.95 to $15 On Sale Only more. $3.98 and $4.98 Fancy Voile Dresses Fine Quality Voiles, flowered, bordered and coin dots; light or dark grounds, lace jabeaux and ruffle trim. 25c¢ 34 to % on every yard. . Dress Linen, 35¢ Pure Irish Dress Linen, in shrunken gade. 1o Die® ading Tast. colors. ¥ Yard ' wide. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Summer Low Cuts Eh-dut 39¢ and 50c Plain, Fancy, Raised Dot and Flowered Voile 6,000 yards to choose from. All new Summer colorings ; fine, sheer, hard twisted quality, with wide tape selvage; wide ; cut from the full piece and every yard perfect. Save from Striped Broadcloth, 39¢ Highly weave, Yard wide Friday Bargain Special & 1316-26 Seventh St. N.W LACE, RAYON, SILK CREPE AND Tub Silk Dresses L A sale that far eclipses any previous event we've ever held in the quantity, quality and values offered. Think of getting Silk Dresses for $2.69, when the material alone costs much Such are the values in this astounding sale. and description would take more space than allotted, but suffice to say that your visit will be well worth while. The style $10 to $15 Flat Crepe Silk Dresses §7.95 Fine quality material, in black, pansy, pencil blue, white, nile, sal- mon, etc.; lace, pleat, ruffle, etc., trim. Sizes 16 to 50. $1 Bungalow 9x12-Ft. . ...... $3.98 8x10-Ft. ....... $3.49 6x9-Ft. ........ $2.49 415x7V5-Ft. .... $1.44 X6t . ...t e 89C Yd. \ Every rvg perfect; a ing up to $1.50 on each. double warp grade. stencil binding to match 39 inches or brown 69c Sanitas mercerized uality, fine st Color stripes. Full’ pleces. Lot e. stenciled on onds. inches, 69c Creepers and Rompers, 44c Sizes 1 to 16 3 inghams, - madras _and -ays, neatly trimmed. years, in cham- 2 to 6 Year Voile " Dresses, 88c: Plain_colors or neat' stripes. ruffie trim, sleeveless or witl sleeves. Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin, 1lc Standard count, pure finish, in mill hs of 1 to 3 yards. Worth 18c. TABLE COVERS in _assorted white grounds. 2IRSA=IN. . . ioih e 39C 1I8x36=In. ... ..... 19¢ d at a s Green, blue with colored 39c¢c patterna, Shight sec- y Cleanup Sale of 90 Boys’ Wool 2-Pants Sold at $8.98 & $9.98 Can_he_wear size 8 9, 10. 117 Tt so. got In on_this All-wool fabric Shades and lined : for ., and _just the thing for school. & TG I o