Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 23

SR THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C OVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 1. m FOREIGN SERVICE LECTURES BY RADIO Georgetown University Will Put Interesting Lecture i Course on Air Tuesdays. The Geor; arr School Service of town U nents w Foreign versity has completed the Radio Corpo merica to hroadcast weekly ed but complete course on h ration of an epitom international relations As Washington has become the focal e of political, economic and finan cial interest for the entire world, the orgetown authoritie: onsent ed to present, with the tion of ntific and 3 principles & the relations bet from the wn to the present time of radio talks will be un 1 divection of the regent Service School, Dr. Ed- & who will be s of the in v tiquity ¢ The serie @er the ger of the Forel mund A assisted ty, recc ctive Diplomats to Lecture. ill open the course ing at T:4h o'clock and he same - llowing Tuesday e an point of view will be i rof 1y in interna- terpreted by of the fac will be in > the respective nationally ulty vited from national Walsh, will be followed by Dr. own Scott, lecturer on inte law in the Foreign Servic ind international lawyer. Dr. was counsellor of the te Department and represented this an expert at Ver- policies of their former the dean of the wol, Dr. Willlam F, the departmern. of will conc t the ra- to be followed in succeed- v other members of the fac e subjects of the first four talks by Dr. Walsh were announced as follows ‘The Nature and national Relations.” American ept of the State,” “Relations B es in the Anci ions Between Middle A interv during the stions or problems will the speakers and from the radio audi- nnounced that the nowledge every pa- £ possible, will re- appropriate com nes impracticable r. typical answers vill be read over the 2 a of onomy, Origin of Inter- ereign At cours be pro answer: ence. to re with cor radio. Honor List Issued. of the Hilltop students monials for holastic work during the fi quarter just ended, the honors havi been ewarded at special exercises held in ton Hall. President Charles W. of Georgetown Univer- ted the honor students follow: Brady, Charles 2 Keogh, _John Thomas ack, Daniel >, Francis Pequignot, : Junior II, Christopher rd Brenner, James Cos- Cahill, William Demp- Martin eil Kenney, Joseph Kozak, hiotterer, William Tarver, Sophomore A. B. I, Leo N. McGuire, Wil- Sophomore A. B. II, John Phillips; Sophomore B. S., Hugh Weston; Sophomore B. S. II, Francls Ludes; Sophomore Pre-Medical, James Winn; Freshman A. B. I, Arthur Brown, Richard Coglan, Daniel D. Friary, Francis McGarraghy, Kenneth James O'Donnell; Freshman .11, Dean H. Benson, Paul Me- nough, CI Maloney Fenton oran, William Platt, James Quinn, John Regan; Freshman B. S. I, sec: n A, Charles s, John Clarke, ‘rancis O'Connor hman B. 8. I, ward llarding, Theodore Joseph W Aloysius Kane, liam Wimsatt S, Blessed Virgin was held la in_ Dahlgren Chapel, when Joseph J. Ayd, S. J., celebrated masg'and preached the sermon. The Mask and Bauble Club of the college is about to launch its first proguction of the season. Edward Mc®;, Donnelly, S. J., director and el called for the first try-out Fri- and a large cast was assembled. | icers Doran Thoma of the club are: John T: Massachusetts, president; oughlin of New Hamp- John Laughlin cretary-treasure of Wisconsin, cor- ry, and J. Edward manager. ansylvania, J. Blomme nsing Guest of Smoker. Guests at the White Law Club Senate smoker Monday included Robert Lansing, former Secretary of State; Judze Burke and Judge Jack- . soh of Texas. Peter Tamburo was Pchairman of the entertainment com- mittee. The senior class of the dental de- artment will give its annual dan hursday evening at the ( Joseph W. Sullivan is the new senior president. Other officers of the cla; are: Dani J. Collins, vice president THowa erzer, secretary; Elmer surer; Alexa ] geant-at-a and Conlon, histo Lucas, A, n. EASTEhM HIGH sE}\IIDRS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS Thanksgiving Tea Dance Is Plan- ned by the Girls Reserve Clubs of the School. February graduating c of rp High~ School has elected 's as follows: George Madigan, Morgan, vice presi- ncock, secretary.and Robert Clifford. treasurer Kingsland Prender heads the June Other officers are Helen Bryan, e president; Roberta Harrison, s retary: Angus Heeke, treasurer, and Laura Haynie. historfan The Girls' Reserve Clubs of Eastern held a supper Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. A Thanksgiving tea dance been planned as the next social dent A short sketch, “Wa Bus,” was presented b; of the dr: an assembly t'ng for the the students a feature of morning. Poet’s Father Dies. SPRINGFIELD, NL., November 14 W) (. Harding W. Masters, 80, one »f the Demc ic delegates who in 1896 officially informed William Jen- nings Bryan of his nomination as ndidate for President, and father of dgar Lee Masters, poet, died today. Mr. Masters was used by his son as one of the characters in the latter's poems of the Spoon River Valley, Winner of Opera Test PHILIP (. EVANS, Son of Representative John M. Evans of Montana and a senior at Western High, who won first prize in the Opera Hist E v Contest conducted by the Washington Opera Company. PHILP . EVANS WIS OPERA TEST Son of Representative Is First in Essay Contest. 5 Others Given Prizes. Chosen from a large number of en- Philip C. Evans, a senior at Western High School, was awarded first prize in the opera history con- test conducted by the Washington Opera Company, according to a de- cision of the judges vesterday. Evans, a son of Representative John M. Evans of Montana, was first choice of two judges and second choice of the third, his total score being lowest. He will be awarded two season tickets to the series of five grand operas being given by the Washington Opera Company at the Washington Auditorium. Miss Margaret Lane of 515 H street northeast, a student of Notre Dame Academy School, was glven second prize, her choice of two tickets to any one of the five operas, “La " which will be sung MOTrrow “Romeo and Julet, which sung November 30; “Samson and Delflah,” Januar: “Lohe: grin;* March 22, or “Don Carlos, April 8. Third prize was awarded to Mar- garet C. Tolson, 6911 Sixth street northwest, a student at McKinley Technical High School. She will have second choice of the operas. Fourth prize went to Frank L. Westbrook, jr., 3826 McKinley street, Chevy Chage, D. C. a junior at Western High School. Fifth prize was given to Ildegarde Muriel John- son, 1414 Forty-fourth street north- east, u student at Central High School, and sixth prize to a grade school pupil, Harrison Knapp of 2945 Macomb street northwest, a student in grade 6 at the John Eaton School. All Have Correct Facts. The judges of the contest were Miss Helen E. Fetter, music editor of The Evening Star; Mrs. Katherine Brooks, music editor of the Washington Her- ald, and Miss Elizabeth E. Poe, music editor of the Washington Post. All of the winners, as well as others not fortunate enough to win prizes, gave accurate facts in connec- tion with the first public performance of grand opera, the production of “Eurydice” in 1600 at the marriage of Henry VII of France to Katherine de Medici. The winners were award- ed the prizes because of the excel- lent character of thelr essays. WESTERN STUDENTS ORGANIZE FOR YEAR High School Committee Represent- | ing All Phases of School Life, Elects Officers. trants, The student committee of Western High School elected A. Heagy as its | chairman at an organization meeting | last week. I.. Free was chosen vice | chairman and K. Berrall secretar: | The committee represents the vari- | ous phases of - ~hool life, and its mem- | bership is composed of the editor of | the Breeze, the editor of the West- | erner, captains of the athletic teams, managers of the girls’ athletics. offl- cers of the Cadet Corps and officers of the senfor classes. The purpose of this organization is to_co-operate with Principal Elmer S. Newton and the 1*® | faculty in the management of school affairs and to make plans for the im- | provement of the school. | The first meeting of En Avant, the French club, was held Tuesday. Mme. Blanche J. Bimont, who has been in France, was welcomed back. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, June Robinson; vice president, Margaret Rupli; secretary, Janie Scantlin, and treasurer, Llovd Free. The entire business of the club was conducted in French. The Glee Club has organized for. this year. A number of prospective members reported. The officers alect- ed are: President, Violet Myers; vice president, Molly Greely, and librarian, Ruth Baxter. The boys at Western have followed | the example of the girls in organizing a fencing club. Instruction will be given at Western instead of outside, as in the case of the girls. The girls have given up the idea of | playing hockey this year, but will be- sin basket ball as soon as the goals are erected. The February graduating class has selected its class ring, through its ring committee, consisting of Mar- garet Meigs, Charles Martel and Lucy Moore. The ring is similar in design to that of the June graduates, but it has an onyx instead of a red stome, and the numerals are on the outside. The Civic Assoclation of Western High School has organized in two sep- arate groups. The members of the civics classes cohstitute the Civic As- sociation. Both the third and the fourth hour classes have drawn their constitutions and have elected their officers. Bluege Guest at Boys’ School. Oswald Bluege, third baseman of the Nationals, was a guest of the boys of Woodward School at the noonday luncheon Thursday and spoke to the boys on clean living and keeping in good condition. He said that “one of the fundamentals to success is to play the game SQUALG" g XA inerprala the eeAX iermalforence of | stgning of the armistice Covening last Monday, after six days of recess, the Mitchell court- martial heard a_week of sensational testimony on the part of the de- fense, which was introduced as an effort to substantiate the charges against the conduct of America’s de- fense forces—charges made by Col. Mitchell in his famous statement to the newspapers, the issuance of which led to his present trial. Army officers In the Air Service and the reserves testified to conditions which, on their face, uphold Col. Mitchell—the attitude, for _instance, of the general staff toward the Air Service: the number and condition of the planes in the Air Service; an alleged agreement between the Army and Navy by which they were to select in advance the winners for he annual Pulitzer ruces and the appropriations made available by | Congress for aviation. The greatest interest was aroused, perhaps, in the testimony of Mrs. Zachary Lans- downe, widow of the commander of the ill-fated Shenandoah. She de- clared that high ranking na officer furnished her in advance with | testimony she was to deliver before the board inquiring into the loss of !the Shenandoah. She said she re- fused to deliver this testimon: which, if delivered, would ha stituted a clear bill of health fo the action of the Navy in sending he Shenandoah on its last West- at least from the stand- { the Shenandoah’s comman- the trial progresses interest among service men here is centered on the fact that the court is allow- ing testimony to be introduced de- signed to prove the truth of the Mitchell charges. As a matter ot fact, Col. Mitchell is not being tried on the truth or falsity of his charges, but simply on the fact tha he made his statement in violation of Army traditions and regulations. Great Britain intends to make quite | an event out of the signing of the Lo- | carno treaty. which is expected tol take place about December 1. In- vitations are understood to have been | t 1o all the statesmen and officials | who took part in negotlating the | treaty, and t state function is being pl King Geor, Queen Mary will g in the palice on the evening hout 50 gu - cluding the lead- | the German. French | AN governments he ban- | he served in incipal state dining room of the p will be one of th most functions ever he Anot the whole world sinking of the with heavy los: 1 British craf one of the lar atloat, went down 12 miles off the Devonshire coast last | week with he ¢ of 60 aboard. The submarine cannot be raised, and no hope is held out for the survival of any of those on b The United S last week ob- served the seventh anniversary of the vhich oc- President quet w ¢ shocks ollowing the ubmarine, curred Nov Coolidge, a taries of W mber 11, 1918 companied by the r and Navy, led the °t of remembrance - by placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Many organizations took & part in what has become an annual custom, and the tomb was the mecca of thousands. Another anni ary was observed last week, on Tue day, one day before Armistice day. It was the 150th an- niversary of the founding of the United States Marines, an organiza- tion which has played a gallant part in the struggles of this country’'s his- tory. The greatest guarantee of world peace is understanding between Amer- ica and Great Britain, the British Am. bassador, Sir Esme Howard, told the English-speaking Union at a meeting in St. Louis last week. Those who are trying to build up that understanding and friendship. he said, are not seek- ing to establish « world-dominating power, but are trying to erect what he hopes will become a temple of peace.in all parts of the world where men of English speech come together. The news headlines again proclaim a war in China, hostilities having been resumed between the two factions, one headed by Tuan Chi-Jul, the other by Feng Yu-Hsiang, better known as the “Christian general.” Japan has dispatched two warships to China to guard her interests there. With a news censorship in effect, little has been learned concerning the details of this latest outbreak of civil war in troubled China. A communist plot to kill King Ferdinand of Rumania was thwarted last week, according to dispatches from Vienna, which related that a | Iband of communists lay in wait at : | country inn for the return of the! King from hunting, and that they were rounded up and captured by troops after a battle in which one soidier and one gendarme were wounded. The plat to slay King Ferdinand followed closely upon the frustrdtion of a plot in Italy to assassinate Premier Mussolini and afterward to overthrow the Sovoy dynasty. Those involved are believed to have been caught, but a police dragnet continues rounding up all suspects. A 15-year-old boy was installed last week as Sultan of Khalifa, of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco. The installation took place with great cere- mony and in accordance with the terms of a treaty between Spain and Morocco, which provides that the Sul- | tan’s authority cannot be maintatned or stopped without the consent of the Spanish government ‘Washington entertained a royal couple here for a few days last week, when the Prince and Princess Asaka of Japan stopped over en route to their homes in Japan, after an_ ab- sence of three years, most of which was spent in Europe. The princess is a sister of the present Emperor of Japan. The couple were entertainel Sunday afternoon by the President and Mrs. Coolidge and a distinguished company aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower. Economic. Realizing Italy’s small “capacity to pay,” the United States Debt Com- mission advanced a proposal last week to the Italian Commission, which was accepted, and the terms constitute the greatest leniency yet shown any of the debtor nations by this country. In brief, Italy will pay this country a total of about $2,042,000,000 over a period of 62 years. Italy’s debt, with interest, had been figured at about $2,138,548,852, and the difference be- tween the figures indicates in part the concession allowed by the United States. The immediate effect of the furd-| ing of the Italian debt—although the agreement is yet to be ratified by Italy and by the United Staes—is interpreted here as paving the way for the strengthening of Italy’s posi- tion in her domestic and interna- Current News Events Summary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. |the United country | fate of the movement, which has been | vote. glven to Italy as a sign that the American Debt Commission may “loosen up” a bit as regards her debt. The proposal given the French com. mission when it visited Washington has evidently proved unacceptable, and France intends to reopen the question in the near future. The French financial plan, revised to meet the demands of the Social- ists and to stave off another govern- ment's resignation, is considered in many quarters as a first step toward national socfalization. The plan pr vides, among other things, a mor: torium on shortterm bonds, a levy on capital, and for the state to share in the profits of industry and com merce. Such a plan has the indorse- ment of the French Soclalists. Their failure to agree on a financial pro gram would undoubtedly have meant the resignation of the government and confusion added to that which has characterized efforts of the French to unite on some scheme for the last year. Aristide Brland, the French foreign minister, says of the plan: “It must not at any cost ap- pear to have political character; it must aim only at being just.” This sentiment is shared by the moderate politicians, 1t is stated. The annual report of the Governor of the Canal Zone shows that 4,673 ships, exclusive of those exempt from toll, passed through the canal the lust fiscal year, bringing the Govern- ment i gross revenue from this source alone of $21,400, Some loss in revenue was shown because of a slump in oil shipments from Call fornia. A dispatch last week from a cor- respondent in Moscow reports that the first Russian Soviet merchant ship, flying the red flag, to sail for tates since the revolution, elght years ago, will soon dock in Philadelphia with a cargo of expc Numerous American trading vessels have entered Soviet trading ports in the last three . but no Russian ship has salled for the United States. | With a gratifyving tendency to wipe away party lines and to co-operate peacefully on the important meas the members of the House ways and means committee finished its work of cutting the vario items of tax n from the present revenue bi and got to work In earnest last week on the new bill which will be present- ed to Congress on its openin day. As it stands will m saving of at least $308,000,000 ann to taxpay The has bee taxes nd the bothersome vies on automobiles and accessories reduced. The committee was reported 1o have approved the form of the new revenue bill almost which Indicates that its passage through Congress will be expedited. When Congress last year ralsed the salary of postal workers, it had to create revenue, to meet the aditional e involved, and this was done ing postal rates. The new | rates have fallen short of meeting the added expense of higher salaries by about one-half, Postmaster General v last week told a congressional committee which has be holding hearings various parts of the in 5 Few persons are unfamiliar with the famous “dollar down and a dollar a week” plan of selling merchandise of every concefvable nature in the United States. But it seems there are two schools of thought on the ques- tion of whether the scheme is fun- damentally sound. Those who op- pose it say that it runs up expenses and encourages extravagance, while | those who believe in it maintain that it stimulates trade, promotes better Iiving and tends to put the family on a budget system. Which of the two theories s correct may be an Inter- esting problem, but the fact remains that from two to eight billlon dollars 4 year is being spent in the install- ment plan of buying. Radio has grown up. It has come to be a vital force in American life, and this growth has developed prob- lems which must be solved with Gov- ernment co-operation. These facts were emphasized by Secretary of Commerce Hoover last week in open- ing the fourth national radio confer- ence, composed of national and inter- national interests in the radio field. Four hundred delegates were in at- tendance and important policles were adopted. Summarized, the legislative recom- mendations of the conference are that the administration of radio leg- islation be vested in the Secretary of Commerce; that the doctrine of free speech be held Inviolate: that monop- oly in the industry be prohibited and that licenses to broadcast be granted only to those who, in the opinion of the Secretary, render beneficial serv- ice to the public. One of them limits the number of broadcasting statians to those now in operation, by asking that no licenses be granted new plants to broadcast until the number in existence is reduced. One hundred and seventy-five such applications for licenses are now on file at the De- partment of Commerce. Religious. A world-wide movement on the part of the churches to furnish “mor- al backing” to the work in the cause for world peace already done by the League of Nations, the World Court and the Locarno treaty was launched in Detroit. were 200 clergymen, repre- senting all denominations, met last week. The clergymen were delegates to the World Alliance of International Friendship Through the Churches. While the Northern branch of the Methodist Church has voted to join with the Southern branch, the pro- posed merger is still in doubt, and the under way for some time, will not be known until the Southern church com- pletes its tabulation of votes cast in the different conferences on the sub- Ject. The Northern church, it was an- nounced last week, has voted to merge with the Southern branch by a huge majority. The Southern church, ac- cording to official count of votes, has failed so far to show a necessary two- thirds majority in favor of the propo- sition. Several conferences are yet to Politics. . A visit last week of James J. Walker, mayor-elect of New York City, to Atlanta, Ga., was interpreted by some political tongue waggers last week as a ¥riendly gesture designed to have the South support Gov. Smith in livered an address before the Amerl- can Prison Assoclation last week. The extent of crime and delinquency now is little short of appalling, the speaker declared, and crime is even better organized than suciety blamed lawlessness in part upon some criminal lawyers, judges and politi- clans, who, he sald, “have dealt with the criminal in a spirit of barter.” PLAYS AND DANCES Civics. * John Henry Wualsh of New Orleans, a graduate of the United States Mil- tary Academy and a retired com- mander In the Navy, was appointed a member of the United States Shipping Board last week by President Coolidge. He succeeds Frederick I. Thompson of Alabama,* who recently resigned. Scheduled for Friday and Saturday Evenings. A vaudeville concoction of pla; songs and dances will feature Fast ern High School's annual to be presented the school This column mentioned the fact a week ago that Controller General MeCarl had been warned by the Court of Appeals of the District that he was not empowered o withhold pay of naval officers, as he has done in the past to make up for money paid these officers for the support of de. pendents, and which, he ruled, was paid them illegally. Last week Con- | troller General McCarl announced | that he would resume payments (o naval officers in accordance with the court ruling, but he announced at the same time that he hoped to win his case fn the United States Su preme Court. The chief att lish farce, “Irene Oblige: Thare will be dances of all descrip tions and varfetfes. furnish the tango, rious; the France of Louis give a_stately minuet of rare lov brimming over with the fun spirit of the Emerald Isle. will be Russian dancing by Russia’ own famous Hussars: there will Education. The great will be a “Lesson in Flirtation, from which the student will learn t arch his, brow and attract with hi eyes in {he most approved fashion. Foot Ball Squad to Take Pai The foot ball sqiiad 3 dir its from all present indications the variou: members will emerge on th the play art_of terpsichore The show is national parks of the United States are national outdoor museums of the original American wlilderness and national gallerfes of the masterpleces of American scen ery, and the United States Govern- ment realizes that education is the principle function of the nation park system. This statement w made last week by Secretary of 1t Interior Work, who declared parks are to be kept to their i e Object —that of education. Investi. | under th gatlon has disclosed that munic- { O ipal and rks do art | toward recreation, and that the Government should not| duplicate such work. The park <ys. tem. he said, would be purged of those areas which do duplicate those mafn. | Saloon tained by State and municipal gov- | authe ernments. mittes Concluding its session held in Chi | ment” cago, the Anti-8aloon League conven- | aleohol tion went on record last week day- favoring putting all prohibi agents under the civil servic rt. rapidly progr direction of Miss the charge of dramatics their all illegal of the Leag ation of an to spread Lator, Spes wa conventlon was th its executive “educational the fight —public _and lens. It s by ill bjec 2 sch EASTERNSFEATURE High School Vaudeville Show all show audi- torfum Friday and Saturday nights. action will be an Eng - Argentine will | colorful and fu VI will | ness; Ireland will supply a jolly Jig | and There | 5 a “petite” ballet from Japan; and there o s Ella Mrs. closing acts of the Anti com- depart- | against | Sun- | | e night of | s finished exponents of the | and | net be | o | C. V. Byram. In charge of the music: and Miss E. Fosdick and Is i mon in chs the dances. Tickets for reserved seats at 50 and 75 cents Argentine Tango: Catherine Willey and James Willey: Darktown Melody Boys: Albert Nicholson, Manuel Rice. i S fgas t ! .| Americanization Association Lawrence Smallwood, l.p.,rKeH!\:‘:xd\ an, James Willey Julius adice, George Mur oh ¢ - Group Hears Speech Eastern’s “Revue. o Eastern High School Revue: by Fenning. fe Bartlett, Blac 1\:( Gommisstoner B Douglas, Ina zschieter, | ning w Peter Manganaro, Walter arold CrUgES, Menmibers of Cast. The cast members follow: ick A speake: of ) Fer Ma Dorothy Edward A Madison, Rhine, 5l opening the Amer 78 fon, held in the Americanization enth and H stree! vpon his war Fenning said Army adopted 2 satd sephine Tremain, Lawrence, Marion Paull, | night the Thelma Alexander, the drus, Angus Heeke, James | service library of the n William Co Robert’ E ot mer Hall, G Ly William Mark Payne, William Pickens, pert, Grant Simmond: Brady, Madeline Cornell Dunmire, Margaret Hoover Wannall, Robert Hutchinson hery, Kinj Chester Thom, Ma ence Barron, J. Boynton, Dorothy Cave, Virgint: Bertha Sch z, Wilma Evelyn Woelart, Josephine Margaret Cook, Helen Brya Colliffower. Lillian Hardest Johnson, Aline McDanie: McGarve corps motto though ing that tha the Culver Ru Catharine | Dorothy | Ruth ders of the wor Buehler, Kathleen | spoke ¢ »son, Mildred Offutt " while J advanced ion ade a short talk. Rosal | read letters of apprec opening of the library of the school. The ne | @ibl, hrough initiative of School Assoc umes Mrs the librarian be launched A. del Ca Bancom ibrary th tion Delo; A campaign s to obtain contril e Jibrary m was gl and Pa Special Program Planned. A special program in observance of American Education week ill be | given by the Parent-Teacher Associa tion of the & Langston and Twining Schools Thursday night o'clock ks will be made by Gar-| C. Wilkinson, first assi nt perintendent e of colore: schools, and others. A plavlet, music recitations and a report on the recent social hygiene conference also are on the program. Mrs. Julia Hamilton | s is president of the association { Kk 1t you w columns of read the v With a small deposit you can reserve your piano for Christmas delivery MDA RO Free UPRIGHTS Kimball, Mahogany ... Kimball, Oak. ... .. Leslie . Stieff, Mahogany Singer, Mahogany Miller, Mahogany Bradbury ....... Cable ... ...... Ivers & Pond. . .. Chickering . ..... .$300.00 .$200.00 .$385.00 .$475.00 -$125.00 .$225.00 . $75.00 . $75.00 .$175.00 .$195.00 ERMS: home to own a Piano. his expected presidential campaign in 1928. Mr. Walker, who was mf;lpfmed by Gov. Smith in his race for mayor, is sald to have in mind “selling the idea” of a united South back of Gov. Smith when the campaign rolls around three years hence. Sociology. Institutions dealing with juvenile offenders have a record since 1870 of 1108 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. which they should be proud, and if their accomplishments had been given national support the United States tional relations. Another Intéresting angle 15 seen from the French view- point of the settlement, for dispatch- es from Paris last week showed that would not have become a world laugh- ing stock because “of prevailing hfw- lessness, according to Burdette G. Lewis, president of the National Con- duvenle 3 Aganciea, Whe de Our New Warerooms, 1340 G St. N.W. WE MUST MOVE T=l From Our Present Warerooms by DECEMBER 1S8T. In order to dispose of our stock of Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned Upright, Player and Grand Pianos We have reduced all our prices. During This Sale Only— Duet Bench with Upright Piano. Music Rolls and Bench Free with Player Piano. chaser Washington. A Partial List of Used Pianos on Sale Special Music Rolls, 35c Very convenient terms have been arvanged to make it easy for every CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. avings of 0:40 all miles Pur- irom Free Railroad Fare to within one hundred GRANDS Kranich & Bach..........$450.00 A. B. Chase, Mahogany . . . . $675.00 Steinway, Mahogany PLAYERS Bennett & Bretz e e $430.00 Autopiano . ... ......$475.00 Stieff ......$850.00 Shaw Cuas. M. Stizrr, Inc. Wasumgron, D. C. Gentlemen— You may send us more information regarding your sale. 118 F