Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 2

THE SUNDAY S1000GIFT MADE OPERA ACADENY Arthur Jordan Is First Con-| tributor to Fund to Found National School Here. ot hich canter | Tine | vari coun p was taken here he establishment he Ianz sefinite onal apera aszoriat spring apera companies in er cities of the hall maintain in Wash. | Academn Onera hope v hall a o the and American s fncton 2 ona the hest o erect milding | he | cen- | jeaving A plan he Capita ufficient s hous the Washinzton in In 1 an imposing heants n the nf Ge in the ersity rvelated rcademy order students nn may st ters convenien The for this e last nizht lirects Woash | | tion mat-{ o the i enter are ™ public AThion hich zeneral the he announces m Arthu husine president Tordan. one of the Will Train Singere, The In conne A of 1affs in the heen formed here < 1= the M af Opera vhat Moes mu nas a vear former 5 in the 7 Chaliapin and con At Mos Ruesii s mox nservatony n The nv of 1nd ascociate of Feodor 1 Russian al ready in Washington traini e | the members the Wa are pupils in the leading dramatic Ber nzton ] wh Shastan. a Russia. is al ige work, and Jacaues | mductor of the W i performances is alen drilling e sty o here. di- | Samassoud. ¢ ®= orchestoa Others will he adder the staff Alhion declared. as the nunher of | in the academy warrants i <tudent wonld <elected with great care promising students he. i ing admitied. As far as possible. an effort will he made to have every Etate reprecented in the academy The studente will he gradually | worked tnto a national apera company. | with the principals chosen from dents who have worked their wa throuzh the chorus and smalisr roles| according in the plan. This compans | would tour the United States from' time to time and will 2erve as a feeder for resident npera companies in other eities, stndents The total Timited 1o 100 decidedly hods he | only | National Chain Planned. i | A svstem of Incal as the Washington 1= to he developed for each season laid tional Association panies would train the performances companies =||l‘h1 Opera Company. | and the renerioirs out hy the Na-| The local com. | the choruses for | erv and costumes would ha sent out | from here at a far lower cost than' conld he nhtained otherwise. This| Iower cost is ane of the prime ohjects | of the whole plan. as it is helieved that an interest in opera could he made general if the price nf admissions were placed At a figure within the reach of all My Jordan in a statement making his gift declared Tt i & matter of greatesi pleasure and pride to me that 1 am ahle 10 he the firgt ta make a gift toward lhoi estahlithment of what | hope and Sincerely helieva will be a graat ma:| tinnal center for the musical art. ‘““Americans have heen too prene to =it hark and wateh their voung sing ere 20 abroad at great axpense fto| abtain the final training to M1 them | for public appearance in opsra. They | have considered it is & matter of no| consequence that American singers | have hidden their identities hehind | fereign names« in order to get a hear ing and real attentlon for their { work. | Favors Training Here. i the time is ripe to es fahlish in the Capital of the nation a | great national music center ta which the whole country ean look for musi. | @al lsadership. I helieve that the| National Academy of Opera can fur. | nish the right kind of training to fit | singars ADpear without fear of comparison with singers from ans ather part of the world. I helieve thet instead of sending sinz abroad at great expanse to sindy can hring the hest of teachers at less cost tn Washington here to (rain ' sur veung penple “Further. 1 helieve proper development. when the Na tfonal Academy of Opera is ready to place & natianal opera company in the fleld. we mayv at last see thai long hoped for day. when Americans can hear operas written by thelr own conn trymen. The wealth of “merican music leaves nn douht in the minds | ~f nnbiased persons that grand opera | of the highest type can he produced hy American composers. Once com posers hecome convinced thai thes will find a friendly greeting and a chance of production. they will turn to the task of producing grand opera with the enthusiastic spirit that breeds inspiration { “Mr. Albion has done a great work in his vears of struggle to huild opera company in \Washingion has heen hlessed with a Aetermination to carry I pleasure to lend all the sup.| port. financial and otherwise, t 1 to him in carrving out his greater on of a great’ national centar of halisve to that with the | o an He vision and 1t ugh. | “HIGH SHOES FOR LOW. Parfe Slogan to “Sat Fashionable | Women on Tiptoe." PARIS Novemher 7 (8 High | thoes for Iow.” is the newest slogan decigned tn et fashionahle women on intoe The Parie sheemakers have sworn 10 end the vogue of the low | xhoe and hope to introduce a vogne for very high. Russian-style hoots, made of “wonderfu: new leathers. Snakeskin ix one of the novel ma terials offered. hut it is doubtful thether even this will he able to pre- | vail against the effect produced hy | bretty ankles incased in silk stockings. The so-called arbiters of fashion have heen powerless in Paris for the | last few vears, women of taste flout. | ing their decress at will Peat Bogs Have New Future. | Just when many leading Ivishmen | bad ziven up hope that the peat hogs ! rould he curned to good advantage in | the march of prozress a scientist has | coma forward with a plan to convert peat into charcoal. The proposai iting serious consideration by the Lritich Association of Scientists. L] the [ the deficiency | Fifth ! Phillips. | Smothers, | elementary OLD WAR RELICS CONSIGNED BY FLAMES TO DAVY JONES’ PUBLIC CAUTIONED TO JOIN DRIVE FOR VITAL SCHOOL FUND (ontinned from First Page.) which for exisied this leg of opinion the necessity unanimity regarding islation. “The ma for 192 $1.545.0 for publie the report the aporo appropriations act appropriations of for land and huildings school purpeses.” sald This sum. tozether with ations made in the den ciency act, fiseal vear totals $4.214.000. or a littla more than one. Afth of the five.vear program. If corresponding appropriations are made in subsequent vears the pro visions of the fve.vear building pro gram can he fullv carried out by June 30, 1930, as provided in the act Construction Expedited. “The passage of the five-vear <chanl huilding program act in suffi- cient 1ime 1o make apprapriations in act. made it possible the” consiruction of schaol- the five to hegin honses in accordance with vear program in 1925-1926 and there hy saved delay of one vear in putting inte effect this important legislation which means much 1 the phveieal and educational welfare ¢ more than 70,000 school pupils Washington Dr. Rallow's marized review the five-vear “The five-year a in report A sum- of the t. as follows school building sram act authorizes appropriations for elementary schools. Junior high hools and high schools suffcient in number so that by June 30. 1930, the schoolhouse accommodations in Washington will he sufficient o ac- commodate adequatelr all of the nupils who are snrolled and the increased enrollment anticipated dur- ing ;his Ave-vear period. 15 Buildines echoole—Fiftesn new provided as followe and Decatur. Thirtesnth and Montague. replacement of Force- Adams. replacement of Langdon placement of Lincoln. Calvert street Grant rond. Potomac Heights. Fifth and Sheridan. Fourteenth and Ogden. Alaska avenue and Holly sireet. re- placement of Abhot. South Daketa avenue and Rhode Island avenue: re- placement of Randall. vieinity of Lovejoy School Aninic high ments of present provided for Macfarland. Lang- tandall and Iline. The .effer- will he replaced by a new build light other new junior hizh’ <chool bulldings are provided as fol- lows: Georzetown, Reno. Brishtwood Brookland, Stuart. vicinity of Kings man Schonl: Francis, vielnity of Gar gave provisions o Provided. “Elementary buildinge are nlurge high schools ley son a | net-Patterson Lill provides uildings for High High schools. The the erecilon of new the B ine: and MeKinley Schos It authorizes the purc of additional land at the Armsirong and the Dunbar Schools and provides for the equipment of athletic fislds at the Western, McKinley and Dunbar High Schools. ““Additions to buildings. Provision i« made for additions 1o 28 elsmentary schaol buildings. as follows: Janney, Rrightwood Park, Raymond. Bancroft park View. Burroughs. Ruchanan. Rryan. Fairhrother Bruece, Wilson i Garrigon. Deanwood.+ Burr- Birney, New Rell, O Street Vo. ational, Woodhurn, Kenilworth. Len- ox. Amidon. Military Road. Reno. Crummell, Harrison and for ville, Syphax. Sites Purchase Authorized. “Sites for future use.—The purchase of =even sites for future use in addi tion to land needed for school build- ings to be erected during the five-vear period is authorized as follows: Con- necticut avenue and Upton stree! Foxhall road and Calvert street, Wes ley Heights, E. V. Brown School. Six teenth and Webster streets. Rhode Isla avenue and Twelfth street northeast, north of Michigan avenue extended. Assembly halls. ~The bill_author- izes the consiruction of a comhined as- sembly hall and gymnagium in eight schoole which were de- signed for such facilities, as follo Eaton. West, Petwerth, Takoma. Wheatley, Douglas-Simmons, Lovejoy, ™y BRAVE DEATH IN AIR TO0 GET PHOTOGRAPH Two Marines Fly in Maelstrom Over Burning Ships on the Potomac River. Pitehed and thrown about in the air several hundred feet above the hurn. ing hulks of the old Shipping Rear vessels vesterday. a Marine Corps nho tograph ought humps the heat with the created by from the blazing pyre com ing in contact with the eold secured aerial pho tographs of the and hrouzht Washing than air scene them 1t ton in two honre, The special e Haviland photo ship. piloted I Lient. €. F. Schilt cer of Rrown Field, Quantico and LEUT. SCHILT R B and flew 1o Widewser low the Quantico base. During one of the trips over the burninz ships the ne st turned over by the unusual sspherie condit Just before Sergt. Burk shoot”™ the picture he signaled Lieut. Schilt the zun tarottle dow to ostain the alr was to the motor inimum of vi Just as thix was done, and vith the plane floating and not ed in the r by the power the Liberty en ne. the DH came in contact with tremendous hump.” which nearlv tossed Nergl. Rurkhardt ont into the warer along with the camera. Lieut Schilt instantly opened the throt tle, to zet more speed and right the plane. and the other the picturs was a snceess. Returning to the were developed and plane again took off fiving to the naval air A in bration. Neret. Rurkhardt, attempt for hase the plates printed and the for Washington station at Ana less than half an hour “EMPIRE” PLAN EXTENDED British Government Pushes Sale of Colonial Products. (). The to encourage | Rritish Fmpire expanding into LONDON, wember 7 zovernment's campaign the consnmption of products is steadily new fields. ~ In pursuance of this | policy the hoard of trade and the | ministry of health have issued ciren Jar letters to mayors and publie lead ers throuzhout the country urging them o promote a “hefore-Christmas | shopping week.,” to he devoted solely 1o the sale of empire.mad ~nods in every city and town in the United Three Pearls on Half Shell. A . Alpin while dining at the Pur. | nam Inn on the Connacticut shore not long ago was served with a plate of ovsters. Upon eating them. he one | by one found three pearls. all appar- | ently almost perfect specimens and | | =raduated in size. | —_—— Buchanan. Al new or enlarged {school buildings having 16 rooms or | | more will be constructed with com- | bined ussembly halls and gymnasiums. | “Playgrounds.—The five-vear build. | ling program provides for the enlarge. {ment of tha school playground facili. | ‘ties in 26 elementary schools: Addi- son, Eaton. Jackson, Morgan, Huh- {bard. Johnson, Petworth, Brookland. Eckington. Renning. Ludlow. Wheat: {lay, Carbery, Peabody, (‘ranch, Ketch am<Van Ruren, Toner. Wormley Montgomery, Stevenz, Sumner-Magru: “drv‘ Slater-Langston, Banneker, Doug- 1a3¢-Simmons, Jones and Pu‘u.‘, STAR WASHINGTON, D. C NOVEMBER 8. 1925—PART 1. i | LOCKER. | | i | i Upper: One view of the flames as they ate info the hulls of 31 old| ships built du the war at a t of many s of dollars and burned yesterd Widewater. Va., after they had been stripped of ali al work and machiner The ng took place tnder the vision of Government officials and Western Marine and Salvage Co, Alexandria, Va.. which bouzht vessels for salvage. s View of the vessels from Marine Corps photograph plane. 1. S. PARTY ENTERS - ARAB REVOLT ZON ‘rNear East Relief Worker | Goes to Determine Condi- tion of Orphanages. the ! Ry 1) NEW arphans Asenciatad Prose YORK. Novembher 7. ¢ under h and American and churches missionaries connectad with mission schools which reported to have of are heen hurned in of Damas R. Fe the region sonth s led Charles wie P Fas el Reirut iprising | Thie was learned 1oday | headquarters Relief Syria, has Bethiehem Airector the Newt . to head an expe nio the teri he 1 at the Near dition from tery affected by the n ation Fast here of the PROSPEROUS COAL MINERS IGNORANT OF STRIKE'S GOAL First & Bayard Ame Aty Fowle f the Accompanying Dodge University at Beirnt 1and H. Dodge, t | East Relief. Information [ tion of Americ sione came through Rov M. Davi <on of Ashland, Ky., who i< in charge of the Near Kast Relief work in Pales- fie said the British have harred refugees from Svria massad on the It wax from them f the destruction v was zathered hout 20,600 president can and son of CI of the anrer N regarding the destruc Page.) an chur Woniinned from hes and mis- The v and just plain miners in the | tract men former really money hire of King Cc verage mine poksibly has fonr ar five contract men The others are the fighting make big The . Palestine to many of whom Palestine horder that information of American prope It is now sstimated that | ¢*hristians in the Damaszcus district have heen affected. Among them were 300 children from the Near East relief | $7 a day lahorers who are now for an increase in wages The men” work commission hey sign tract with the coal companies they are placed in charge of & gAng and xet a stpulated price for avery ton of coal sent out Their gangs. They employ the men in the gangs and pay them a straight Then their profit consists of all that i« made ave; that. It is said that the contract men” make as high as $40 and $50 a day And the miners claim the “contractore work hose the joh in Wilkes Harre. nearer to the that supplies Washingion Scranton. there practically no coal left. Wilkes.Barre it<elf is beginning to use hituminous There are 100 cars with domestic bhitumin ds of the Delaware lLacka Western Co.. the Hudson Coal and the Pennsvlvania Rail road. Not more than & score of these loaded ears found in the Penn sylvania vards Honeypot Scales eight miles out of tow Like the Seranton contract on hasie a con where a piacy homes under the supervision of Miss Helen L Vork Damasens. in The of the Near held a axecutive committee Fast relief at a : few dave agn made special ap. propriation af £10.060 1o feed children of refugees. should this come necessarv. At the American headquarters, it was said that the re. lief administra Reirut ered the cave of refugees primarily French responsihility. and. unless the aituation hecame so severe as to tran scend all political that its reliaf confined to children Ao not he. which is Adistriet ! on in consid pessihls consideration loaded e in the wanns size & Preparations have been made to evacuate the 10000 children in Near Bast relief orphanages in Syria upon short notice. if the situation demands such action. Arrangements have been made to send ships from Athens vhich could make the irip to in_about 36 hours and pick children relief workers three or four dars. 1t was said ever, that the sitnation had reached a point at which this considerad likely at of large: this to awafl movement orders itx_owners un in New York Washington will none of it. nor Wilkes-Rarre that is veally 2 negligible com- paricon 1o the dema here no sign outlook for eatly rike more he nton. The person with any ditians. vet e hopes he able to hellizerents each other Neither Aisposition that Ta- operators expect remzin’ clased all W of 1= Hudson Coal day hat his company i<« dlieries m coal ior use, in its boilers. I certainiy hope it helds out.” he added. “But we are going to go very sparing with it." with borh sides, ap parently in this frame of mind, opti mism seems (o be somewhat previous Just now. found has caches in heen supply long a up th how not since losded said is is and from Siate e bt imount in even is felt for the the Aleppo hle concern n orphans in the north of Damaseus placed in homes under the super- vision of the relief agency. This is a mountainons district where many of the nomadtc Arah rribesmen are rveported to have broken out least cet the two | banditry. Efforts to ascertain the communication with | condition of Christians in this district December . 1 are heing made. however, shows arhitrate Considel 2000 Chris: district 1o is here make settlement of seful than it wae most optimistic knowledge of con- found Father Curran Gifford Pinchot will Gov 1t in by side to any : as | reports as ta developments within the last at the State Department. The principal American interests there are located at Reirut. Th American T'niversity thare emploves about 30 American professors and in- structors. There have heen no indi cations, however. that the flame of revolt has as vet spread to that point or 1o the Christian villages of Leh- as soon Official in Syria the lacking er mines to An official declared to. had stocked in ths' supply of six hind that city and between it and Damascus. Health Blows in Thru Open Windows To get rid of that tired feeling: Open vour bedroom window at night or out of doors. sleep To prevent that tired feeling: Keep vour office or shop windows open during vour work honrs, In an interview for today's papers Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the well known pure food and health adviser, concludes thus: “Tuberculosis stands aghast at fresh air and proper temperature: the greatest enemy of tuber- culosis is the great out-of-doors. Health and vitality fly in through the open window. -Colds and tubercuiosis depart the same way.” Join the Winter Fresh-Air Campaign An invitation to join the nation-wide campaign for open windows, starting with November, as sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association, is extended by the local Association to the schools, churches. stores and all the civie and business organizations of Washington. It s timely hecause many people as Wintar approaches hegin to close windows of work- rooms and hadrooms to keep out the cold. This Bulletin'is paid for by the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis 1022 Eleventh St Legal Notice Main 992 ) tationad in I meeting | Reirut | into | two days are | JESSE C. SUTER IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF CITIZENS' FEDERATIO Defeats Charles A. Baker, 45 10 37—Babp Again amed Secretary. Gearge R. Wales Chosen and A, ory, Treasurer. Vice President H. Gre Y, t4 (Continued from First Page.) the territory to the ahould the Virgintaus. The movement that has hean under for fire District he inftiated hy way 11 veara to have a for the indoraed proaf lding erected f deeds tederation. by Allan Davis of the pub commitice, advocaling ase in the number doctors, nursas and dentists for the medical inspe of public school child was adopted after some dis cussion to haw the Washington schools compare wiih those of other cities 10 medical inspaction. Several declar Washingzion has 10 keep pace with other cities in safeguardinz the of chil dren Delezate William ce thai at federation amandment corder o office was hy the report lic health substannial incr A Hlenry White gava the next meeting of the vill =eek action on an ha eonstitntion of the Couneil which y elect its At Sixteenth Water Depart ithia & rocom Thie vaporting comb cronnd purposes made to seek A new high schaol Junior senior for the iy hack consid irther he eration The pated fortheoming ¢ ihe hour fo few of nierest that had than n of a vident when rivea. Oniv a the federa <a heen antici or more veek in the William My tentior eside N ated other had iU worker for the Distrie My, Raker aced in conding nite Dr Aeclined nomi The vore Wales, \ A Rowles. and resulted Ay Gregorv, 45: Mr. Bowles While the nominating spe m Dele- the with m president heing de zate Par meeting recess for 13 minutes A view of putting forward i ¢ promise nominee, but his motion w held 1o be out of order The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens was were b son have As- soeiation admit to member <hip. SECURITY CLAUSE IN WAR DEBT PACT (Continued from First Page.) would he ahsent powers invelved together, States, if necessary. to at over the question of interallied dehis While the respective terms of the Italians and Americans are known to be so far apart that some close oh servers last night were saving there was hope whatever an agree ment. unless one government or the sther made a radical change in its sttitude, hope has not heen given up. and the negotiators will plunge into the task porrow with every effort for Whether any pri vate meetings be held today X tween the als not dis closed The ! pected to open formally with a brief sesslon tomorrow morning. Some pre. dictions of success have already heen made. but many factors er into he situation in Rum: ich may involve the negotiati prolonged discusson American interests kne have heen approaching Rumania offers for loans, hut these, it dersttod unofficially 1 night, are awaiting the conclusion of the debt negotiations here. Oil and mineral holdings in Rumania by American bhut seem withont the Furopean determined the ['nited least talk in Success will princi Rumanian negotiations are ex en ns in are n to with citizens are said to he suhstantial and | affected by domestic palicy there. | nmanian commission is head | ed Nicholas Titulesco, Rumanian { Minister at London The commission. which is making ts headquarters at the Wardman Park | | Hotel. in addition to M { sists of | Eftimie Antonesco, counselor of the | High Court of Cassation and .Justice | vice president of the delegation: Emil | Giuan. director general of public debt. | ministry of finance: V. Slavasco. direc. tor Credit Industrial Co.: D. Ciotor Titulesca, con | London: Victor Badulesco | of Credit Bank, and Savel Radulesco, | ministry of finance THREE KILLED IN CAFE. EL PASO, Tex., November 7 (#) I Three men were killed and one injured fn Juarez. Mexico, today when a sec tlon of the Tivoli Cafe | pilar. | The Tivoli. which has served i dual roles as cafe and gambling house for vears, was heing prepared for a formal opening as a eafe Armistice night. Fla.. November Jacksonville Journal today Charles Ponzi, declaring in he is in savs that a signed statement that | pay the $2.000,000 which he estimates | still is owing ereditor Boston fiasco in 1920, has heen Jacksonville since September 28, liv- ing under an assumed nan Ponzi has heen buying which he will suhdivide, continues, out the United States at 310 each. his signed statement he declared he expected (o sell 10,000,000 of these. “The financial wizard has baen us. tng the name of Charles Barelli in the dacksonville. Use of the slias waa| IS ASKED BY ITALY 3. | clared anon in the mountainous region be-|;tache of the Rumunian legation at | subdirector ‘[Norlh Carolina Couple Among 200 nof collapsed, [ party of 200 Washington, N. ( | when carpenters removed a supporting | ists on . in Florida, to ‘Come Bac All His Debts Selling Lots at Florida to “stage a comeback™ and re- | who lost in his | in | orida land, | Journal | nto lots and sell through- | In | N president of | the | Upper: presiden Center vice president. RBelow: 1a tary. elected Wales, Babp, re-elected secre- |RELENTLESS RUM WAR URGED ON DRY LEAGUE BY HIGH OFFICIALS rise and fall of the Ameri st he sa hidze Ge of the thery Vir wh ined the t ginia tion judge W oreleasing convieted inder the W hatior said it had added to the divine law the judic powers quality o and endorsed for its application many first offe Both Gen. L. C. Ar prohibition enf Admiral T mandant of the Coast ( the cemen Billard and Itear com that enforcement making great the ) put e prok nto effect their new 1 bitior his not 1ade crented any d n Attorney ne enforcemer Senator W Olson Mr. Olson offered court prove that all of the 3 convicted in northern 1 heen possessed of crimi ““The ISth amendment v Willis, “only found out a people with criminal tendencies never made a criminal The motto of the Anti-Sal now should be organizat | more organization. Senator Willis de The bhattle against ii vet won. and the league organized down the wards and districts “In the silk stocking | sald. it is very difficult even 73 per cent of the vote in the tough wards there times polled high as 146 the vote.” | WED IN TOURIST PARTY. wax District records 0 hoot e, ers hois had of and should smallest not [ wards.” he out down some. cent bu is s per on Virginia Trip. | Special Dispateh to The Sta WINCHESTER, Va., November 7 J Ferguso: electrical engineer | formerly of Roanoke, but now of Winston-Salem. N. (".. and Miss Jeanie A. Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mall Payvne, that city, membe motor a Shenandoah Valley tour. | were marri, here last night by Rev Boyvd V. Switzer of Southern Method | ist Chureh. | ey Teft | North. by motor today for the 'k’ and Pay 10 | necessary, so he said, in avoid undue prominence | could arrange his plans fc wide land-selling campaign | “Ponzi stated he had paid his debts 10 society by serving five years. minus time off for good behavior, aiter conviction in a Massachusetts Federal court on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with dealings in international reply coupons 1 1920, His purpose Nn coming lor maintains, is to repay his ¢ before he takes one cent of profit for himself. ‘Ponzi is under $10.000 hond. await ing a hearing of an appeal of his con vietion last Summer in Massichusetts State Court on a charze of larceny by obtaining money on false pre- tenges.” ‘ order to he of ’ his | his | TAX BILL IS FAGING -~ SOME OPPOSITION 'Clear Track in House Seen. ! But Senators Open Fire on a Few Clauses. the Associated Press The non-partisan tax reduction the Hes faces an apps House far de almost completed hy ro wa and means committee ently ciear track in the varied viewe on |cided on were othe provizions £o qua While ment 1 form tavor Rep President the deris blican He of Fepuhlican whe, isions, i and Demaer committee was told o Represer wha Connecticnt eader a1 . differinz agreed and while lihe committes’s actions Inheritance e excise nopartisar res of the A fizht Publicity Hit < R Repeal sche: § various | tion. Amoen, rittee has it he ra this class are those on revenues hy the e special Seeratary Melion vucks. t and nnuzi The about % comn however will these ¥ oposing retention « 2 automobiles, Mr. Me leclared the SH0000.000 e fron the Gover oads given h This cial henefits he seintio impracticabl BALLET FASHION ADOPTED Worn Pavlowa London o which ha Costumes hy Dancers Reproduced in -Pay Naver LONDON ended Covent ther than which nightly It has been gown with long sleeves in which one numiber Garden has cast immediate andience owed it the hallet dancers appea Lo Kokoshnik dem. has heen . At least three brides adopted the custom. and on leading modestistes declared the lova inspiring others v sian brida zown is ! October Circulation :Daily e 98’275 Sunday . 105,888 . FLEMING NEWBOLD. [ o PEER R RNING and F T ifiows DAILY. <UNDAY he actual of O | | PR adjustments daily net_circulation Average net paid erreulation V' Average number of copies for ‘service, etc. e ime average net circulation . 98 SUNDAY. Daily Conies Tor sery a1 unday net ciceulation 105,888 FLEMING NFi¥BOLD. B fan ma this NT, Puolie. Aveiaze . 1 Subseribed a Gth dax af Npvembar. A.D 19 (Basd) BLMER Ve Notary ’/