Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 26, 1925—PART 1. “AING TUT” ULES | ALLEY ORCHESTRA Jazz Is Outdone by Small Boys’ Band With Home- - made “Instruments.” | Al Jolson has a Christi intimates “King Tut” rival—one King Tut” by his| Leon | whole drum- | plays a mer’s outfit, all improvised, and he creates real music where no musi forth. H uld be expected t s the st t lown and le . Orchestra comedian tree ive | e attract- | won't 1 within dancing and his ro; their musica em talk. Feet just When they char bout 13 veahs | 1, but then who are .we to| nple un e wears | 1o in the | <" of his & line with t ust isn't done, nts Marvels. | of his .\lu,‘ 1. His According to Treaty Made serve Ancestoral Estate at With Soviet. | | Kedleston for Family. By the Associated Press. | Bs the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2 —A far-| o - s LONDON, July 25 ching plan to colonize 261,000 acres | ;ched “high v ricultural disf in the Ukraine, ' the landed aristocra white Ri Crimea and other parts|ain,” the late Marq of Russia, with 100,000 Jews before | Kedleston established December 31, 192 disclosed to day by Dr. Joseph Rosen, head of the American-Jewish joint distribution committee’s work in Russia, in pub lishing the text of a treaty with the oviet Government. Because he at o Brit is zon of in his will time and t House today to preserve his an his family. | spection at Some | edleston tr cestral estate fc After explaining it was not personal vanity, but a hope the continua tion of England’s nobility and gentry, Under the treaty the committee is | Lord Curzon added empowered to purchase and develop| “I desire that my family, which has all kinds of farms and lands, open d res at Kedleston for 1l continue the tra longer than 800 ye sk to live there and to m hold shares in banks, ounts in us uindertaking tal y to dition of a not unwor st nd to hire and make gre He expressed hope t .,' Fibas ooen property. One clause | ers of Kedleston would “equally ac protects the Prop- | knowledge this obligation erty fr ernment ¢ ation or Kedleston Hall, about 4 miles north of Derby, capital of Derby cal mansion built in 17 designs of Jame: Ad: It con valual tion of palntings. The churc tains a fine series of n G 2 o the Curzon family and a t morfal chapel to Lord Cur ALIMONY EVADER FREE. | American wife, who was M Leiter of Chicago. The late n was buried at Kedleston on March Porto Rican Crop Large. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 25 (#) ~With but four of the sm r cen als grinding, indications point to sugar crop of more than 632,000 to the greatest in Porto Rico’s histor: Guanica, the island’s largest mill equestrat Alr v 20,000 Jews established in the region, Dr. Rosen stated, and s hoped, with the aid of American Tewry, to increa he number to 100,000 before the close of 1926 has smile and they | J. T. Meeker Released When County Tires of Feeding Him. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.'J., July 25 (P).—Jonathan T. Meeker, participan 1 New Jersey's longest divorce liti gation, extending through 30 years today was released from the County Jail; where he served v three years for failure to pay 100,000 _tons. at the late vesterday r preferred to wait until . . r his liberty. Commissions ellor Walker directed that he | . - e over the objections of his | Conscientiously fe, Miss Anna G. Lines of when County Solicitor Executed hardson appeared in court and ounty wanted to be ing the prisoner d that the ved of suppor CUTS RENTS 25 PCT. | Florida American Woolen Co. Had Reduced | Wages 10 Per Cent. I ANDOVER, Mass., July 25 (@) —| an Woolen Co. employes resid- | wned houses in Sh e notified yester s have been redu > reduction is retro- | in All Sections of Have just returned (July 18) and on August 2 will make my FOURTH trip, covering the en- tire State. Nine years’ legal and real estate experience. Write or call—do not telephone. J. B. HARRELL, Jr. 716 11th St. N.W. n Woolen Co. a week nnounced a 10 per cent wage re- | an | duction in its mill here and in n\[ ! for - Lawrence plants. GINGER ALE Extra Dry and. Pale OU don't have to wonder if National Ginger Ale 1s doing to pour sparkling and gingery. It never va- ries—because it is made from a formula perfected by experience—employ- ing the purest of ingredi- ents and always appeal- ing with its pleasing flavor — and refreshing with its exhilarating zip. Sold by grocers and delicatessens and served at fountains, cafes and clubs. Guggenheim Co.—Local Office, 209 Eleventh i St. N.W. Phone Main 7637 100,000 May Be Sent Before 1927, | will Provides Trust Fund to Pre- ue to the survival of |\ which became available for public in-, r's release Were | SIITIIIIIIIIEITIEI TSI IET IS TSRS ola d this week after producing more | IIITIIIEITLIININIIITIEIAICTLINILLIINNNL “HOT DIGGETY!—CUT LOOSE ON THEM MELODIES—LET’S GO!” ‘ PLANS TO SEND JEWS |NOBILITY’S SURVIVAL ;DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS | 50 i s ot wheat | TO COLONIZE RUSSIA| WAS HOPE OF CURZQN | ™oty McCarthy, . cumbs at Sister’s Honre. Timothy died Mrs Sociabist Shrine In Yucatan to Hold Gov. Puerto’s Body [TALY STRESSES NEED FOR WHEAT A shrine in which the bodies of Socialists “deserving especial merit . and honor to be deposited New Tax Measure Designed| nas veen authorized by the sov- ernor of Yucatan, Mexico. It will be located at Merid; The Puerto, to Stimulate Production of Cereals. | body of Felipe Carrillo former Socialist governor will be the first to be the center of the sepul- the ceremony will be inuary 3, 1926, the second anniversary of the execution of Puerto by the De la Huerta By the Associated Press. ROME, July 25.—Minister of In terior Federzoni has addressed a cir- forces cular to all of the chambers of com- | e TSI DU merce in Italy emphasizing the im portance of tux measures announced | 1WO MURDERS CHARGED. vesterday for the purpose of increas. AU R ing the production of cereals, espe- | Roanoke Grand Jury Indicts Whit- clally wheat 2 ten in Police Deaths. The council of ministers decided , July 25 (®).—Two | & murder resterday to re-establish immediately | ROANOKE, V a duty of 7.50 gold lire per quintal on |indictments ch: heat, a metric quintal bei 20.46 | Firaaratiyl Gt v ”“[,\.‘“’;,““1fmmk{.‘lwl‘.i_ g 3 Charles P. Whitten to be done away |by the special July grand jury which has been mysteri |ous shooting of three policemen here were |returned in {terday against pounds investigating the stet Volpi, the circular & 17 SARGENT WORK COSTS| REMAINS IN SERVICE. GOVERNOR $35,000 . . | Col. Emmor B. Cope, superintendent Fuller of Massachnsetts Pays ngh-;.‘t the Gettysburg National Park, is : inti the oldest employe in the Government est Price for Painting, | \0r e o N N ity firet Agent’s Report Shows. E. B. Cope, 91, Continues as Gettysburg Superintendent. | birthday Friday d had his term of office ex y the Acting Sec retary of Wa the third time since reaching the utory civil service By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, July 25.—Gov. Alvin T. | steal Fuller outbid all others in Acquiring | sarvice fou six paintings by John Singer Sargent |and it was at a London auction yesterday. He |in office - cave $35,000, e st 2 jthe pablic e gave $35,000, the highest amount| gyo wgar Department has Co pald for a single canvas during & day | jisted as a participant in 26 major con of sensational bidding for ““San Vigilo, | flicts during the Civi including a Boat With Golden Sails. | Manassa This became known today when the [ and Ant report of his agent reached the gov-|has been ac retiring age of 7 xamination required by the civil 1 him in perfect health t his retention interests of associated with the crnor. Four of the paintings are oils | Gettysburg National Park for more and two are water colors. They will [ than 32 years, latterly as superin be brought to this country soon and | tendent. hung in the governor's home. Gov. . = Fuller recently made another sensa tional purchase in this country when Italy May Shift Envoy. he acquired some of the chief works| ROME, July 2 of Zuloaga, which the Spanish artist | tagna, Itallan A was exhibiting in this country. 1 Seoictan s authority o) Sent to Kentucky Post. { i i tagna was formerly dgar A. Frye, 5th Infantry, at | Greece and for about appointed Signor Mon- Minister to three years, expls roposes to create new o 4 confidencé in financial and industrial {00 the night of July 1. One indict Eenies o maiice Hareek d el Iment is in connection with the death small capitalists to invest the av. t"‘f! ,'l"”“vorfl“_-\h»\r‘x;-q;‘arf;mi ]n;.; s in the state securities and also [Other of i .3 y. both s e pfihar hom died from the effect of to assist the automobile industry by |°f : * lwounds received when they were fired on from within Whitten's home Whitten is charged in indictments inciting, aiding, abetting, coun ing the price of gasoline. ! e loss in taxes is expected to be | Ul made up by the duty on wheat and | by the revenue from the increased With number of automobiles that will be |seling, advising, -assisting, procuring | put into service with reduced oper-|hiring and commanding” Albert Rob ating expenses. _|ertson, negro gunman, to kill the | * Federzoni urged the chambers of |police officers. The indictment says, however, that Whitten was not pres ent at the time of the murders. DAWES HAS BANK STOCK. | who may pretend they 50, Suc-|Pay the import tax. Severe penalties | are threatened for this offense MoCarthy, Jc..; 50 ysars | Holds $533,970 in Chicago Insti- 436 DIED IN FLOOD. t of Was = i | tution, Figures Disclose. e of his|215 Are Missing in Korean Dis-| cHICAGO, Ju P)—Vice Pr nov 531 aster, Official Report Shows. | dent Charles G. Dawes $533, Friday He was the| TOKIO, July (#).—An official re. hy. |port on the recent Korean flood, which | board of assessors’ figures d Mrs. |centered around the capital city of | Dawes B ters were drowned | of the bank’ ys 436 persor e missing. The Tokio mu-|and Rufus ( and the Chamb of Com sther, owns Jliciting relief funds s e had to| John ¥ street 70 northeast, n bank of which he was an officer, the $10,200,000 capital stock Dawes, the Vice Presi 38, and 2 nicipality in stock of the Central Trust Co., the | 50, the as-| P lliams, Me., has been ordered | commencin o Frankfor res of the Itallan em v.. for duty with the | charge tional Guard Kentucky Na bassy ashington Commercial Artist We want the best i artist in Washington. A permanent position with a splendid future. [ G. 1. Snowden, Publicity Director 1 The Hecht Co. F reet at Tth Jordan’s Gigantic Sale Now In Full Swing!! Sweeping Clearance of all Traded PIANOS---PLAYERS PRICES CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM On all Traded-In and Shopworn PLAYERS *18§ $198—8215—$235—$298 Without question this is the greatest piano selling event in our history! Many of these pianos:are priced below actual cost. Come—see for yourself—you will be delighted with these great bargains. Free Trial A0ffer Choose any one of these 200 great bar- gains—use the piano for one year—then if you are not pleased we will exchange without one penny loss to you! Upright Pianos C: ATTENTION Out-of-Town Buyers Attend this great sale! We $29 Up to $95 Unbelievable—but true! Come .bg"y that long wanted piano NOW—while prices are next to nothing! will pay your railroad fare within 100 miles of Wash- ington if you purchase one of these great bargains. MORE THAN 200 PIANOS IN THIS GREAT SALE! NEVER HAVE WE QUOTED SUCH PRICES ON GUARANTEED PIANOS! YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY TO INVESTIGATE NOW! brand new. lustrated — tone—dainty case de- sign. *357 Trade -In and Shopworn --GRANDS!! Pay $ I 0 Deposit Only Balance $2 Per Week annot be told from Just as il- beautiful old in your piano at full allowance. (l