Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 4

"4 THE SUNDAY STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. “MUTT DOGS” MAKE MERRY IN STREETS Big Parade and Show Held With Much Excitement | and Few Mishaps. ic three. mighty held vesterday The Was quarter: 1 yapping hig slon and was uwn for hour while elping 1uititude of hood um dogs pranced through the streets n a big parade. the oniy e nce re quirement being that each p exhibit would, vond all doubt. establish his right led a mutt early as 1 the nolsy icipant a pedigree which be w0 o'clock the vanguard o Liorde besan streagning purade Seven onto the I the formed Ann: Dunan, 1919 teenth street. leading Al the pet No. § engine house, appears to have been the fi reiv closely followed by a dozen ot When the Wash ington Independent Band whic purade. urrived at 1 o'clock Tair was in fu blast panied and howls nine the where Boys led the the series of accom of pure ited to the success fternc reason” Cry Heard vhen it wus unnounced that Suette Trough's Zip, the durk Great Dane, whose pedigree has the d the ya s had their aristocratic the proces i His failing to leg, but some « of the mongr med other reasons great one's witldrawal. the cause may have been <. from that point on. unmis akably a mutt parade of rushing around, excited pups for the v formed miore o d the purade started place to Fourteenth Fourteenth to New avenue the vociferous procession ay. Attracted by the se of the dogs und the the band hundreds of busy rushed to the cur ito to wateh the unique proce by. After =zoing west on Vork and Pennsylvania avenues Twent ond street the line again torth and continued to the ind Hunt Club, the scene of show, where it disbanded Reign: of treason back r's time vever. would H. 0 near the attrit iritis of the i more outspoken ave said to have 1 the Whatever half ed Confusion no namne to describe the usion that reigned when the staurted. However after an hard work the judges. Dr. Buckingham, Mrs. Richard I stone and Miss Gretchen Wahl, announced the winners in some of the classes. wi the Eondest trighte Cond v mo: The title dog” was bestowed on ed head of Brownie, insep; companion of Paul Meeks, 4342 roud. Frances Flax's Rags was selected as the dog with the short st legs, and Peggy. a pet bulldog of Virginia Smith's. was proclaimed the dog with the shortest nose and the most wrinkles. Lvery dog that competed would be carefully judged and awarded a prize on best points, the judges an nounced. As the line was moving the Ellipse it was joined those who ought to know the muttiest mutt of them all pure bl wr his out from by what defined as It was ck in color, answered to most name and immediately made triends with everyone in the judging ring. If the dog 13 not claimed, Jumes P. Briggs, who was In charge of the . threatened to adopt it ever sad it may seem, all good must have an end and so the v that every dog is entitled to is Many expressions of satisfac- were heard in canine circles hough, and predictions of an even letter time next vear are being made by dogs on all sides. TUSIC MISCHA ELMAN'S RECITAL. Last night at the Washington Auditorium the first violin virtuoso the season to appear in Washing- n, Mischa Elman, who is & master the subtletles of that difficult in- strument, gave a concert before rze audience which proved decided- appreciative of both his selections nd his interpretations. Mr. Elman’s first number was the cautiful Handel ‘“Sonata in E ior.” The “adagio cantabile” of 115 work gave exceilent opportunity v Mr. Elman to display to its best the individuality of that “singing tone” for which he is noted. He again had a splendid vehicle for show ing the excellence of this quality in playing Bach's “Air for G String,” Lis encore after the third number. he largo movement of the sonata was perhaps the loveliest of the four. “Partita in B Minor.” The real feature was Bach's “Partita in B minor,” played without piano ac- companiment and showing to the full that great composer's genfus for har- monic effects and original melodies. This is a difficult work that is but infrequently plaved and is well worth the mettle of an eminent artist such as Mr. n. Th Saint-Saens’ “Concerto in A Major,” in one movement, is melo- dious work written with the fine nderstunding of musical technique for which the composer is famous and over played with rich color by Mr. Elman. | Josef Bonime of the evening, Mr. Elman in perfect balance tion. . the pianist-accompanist shared equally with iving this concerto its of skillful interpreta- Trick Chromatics. The group contained a clever little r ¢ Eugene Ysave, an unusual 0 Capriccioso™ by Iidwin Grasse and the one inevitable Paganini numbed—in this case “I Pal- . lilting violin song, with all nosible varieties of trick chromatics, double-stopping, etc., embroidering its gay melody e two encores demand- ed by o enthusfastic audience were Schubert's “Ave Maria” and Mr. El. man's own arrangement for violin of Beethoven's ““Contredanse.” Mr. Elman’s recital was the second in a series of evening concerts pre- sented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the tirst of which was an equally distinc- ive program offered by those fine pianists, Harold Bauer and Ossip Ga- brilowitsch, H. F. Petain Adds Another Title. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, November 10.—The new arator of the Conde Museum of Chan. tilly, an office carrying an income of 4,000 francs, is Henrl Philippe Benon{ Omer Joseph Petain, marshal of France, vice president of the superior war council (and so commander-in- chief of French forces in time of war), the savior of Verdun and probable conguerex f Abd-elKrime LOWER TAX RATES BRING MORE MONEY TO FEDERAL PURSE (Continued from First Page.) the revised 1924 effect ol of however ime e | fective or of 1924, und the incomes them during this yeur Lin the report just out Increase in Surtaxes the principle { ting t Flax were expec much gratification in peru: tigures, which show substi | crease the < in incomes {paid_ by the surtax wWhere t s o { The o x heer dowt v cent i the 40 per cent in The House ways imittee has just agreed ure down to 20 cent new bil. Proponents N surtax h that 1 ng n trom < exer en its ductive ctive: cut the had to ended lth out b invest whick | proft ently a o the i The { mear | reports i and ine e American « wers modest rs of of ) have than i ) hose ite class of those wen nding inerens ion there number of between the with an ine and r. There were latter, hoth 124 and were differently grouped { the | class | those me with persons incomes of more grouped vears: be 500,000 1000 1o $2.000 12 in 1923: $2,000.000 1o $3.000 in 1924 in 0,000 to $4,000 11923: $4.000.000 10 § 1 23: $5.000 1924, | irhere were king between 000, ax comp while the 1000 was 1 111 in 1923, number of income: under these groups was as follc 322 400 to £100,000 000 to $300.000 000 to $250,000: $150.000 to £ §100.000 to § $90.000 to $80.000 to $70.000 to $60,000 to $50.000 to $40,000 to $30/000 to 340 £25.000 30,000° $20.000 $15.000 $14.000 $12,000 $12,000 vear e for the $1,000,600 ar follows n 000, 13 i 12 240 in $700,000 and $1.000. ed (o only 141 in 1923, class from $400,000 10 $300 1924, as compared to rsons in the in 192 incames of $300 wcomes of § omes of $200 78 3,054 incc 0:000; 1314 ‘incomies $100.000: 1,893 incomes £90,000 incomes $80.000 incomes $70.000 incomes $60.000 incomes $50.000 incomes incomes i 27,445 incomes 000 3 incom $20,000; 14,808 income $15,000; 1 incomes $14,000; incomes $1 7 incomes $11,000 to $12,000; 32,081 incomes $10.000 to $11,000: 13.005 incomes $9.000 to $10.000; 9 incomes of $8 000, to $9,000; 74,955 incomes of $7,00 $8,000; 107,380 incomes of $6,000 to ,000; 154,903 incomes of $5,000 to 000: 5 incomes of $3.000 to $5,000; incom: 3 to $4.000 incomes of $3.000: incomes of $2,000. 40 ir 51,34 2,308,862 2,350,494 $E000 to Change in Trend. The trend of total net income re- ported for 1924 was downward as com pared to 1923 for all classes of tax pavers up to and including those making $5,000 a year, but it turned sharply at that point, and was on the increase for all the rest of the classes up to and including those with in. comes of $1,000,000 and over. The trend in amount of taxes col- lected, however, was downward in as compared to 1923 for all s up to and including those re- porting incomes of 5,000 a year. Here the downward curve turned up- ward, and all classes of _incomes above that figure pald more than they had during 1923. Tax-Exempt Securities. Persons having net incomes of $3,000 or bver reported possession of wholly or partially tax-exempt securi ties in the grand total sum of $5,218,539,394, on which they received | interest of $232,977,600. The tax reduction of per cent on earned net income, as the result of the credit provision of the revenue act of 1924, applying to the tax on the first $5,000 of net income, whether earned or otherwise, and if specifically | earned, to the tax on an amount not exceeding $10,000. amounted to $27,538.273. { " Distribution of personal income by sources is shown under the heading “Personal Industry and Property,” as follows: Personal industry— Salaries, wages. commis. sions, bonuses. directors fees, etC. . ..... oo Business. trade, commerce partnership. farming and Drofits - from incidental sale of real estate. stocks, bomds and other DrODEFLY » s s wnsnsss mofalt ol Property— Renta and royalties. ... Interest on ‘bonds. notes. ete. (including fiduclary income) ... Dividends ...... $13 7.074.366. .. -$21.740.503.155 $1.804.658.881 92 2.462.420.321 §1207.181.311 Total ............. $7.474.260.513 The total income reported from these sources was $29,214,763.668; the general deductions amounted to $3, 663,111,077; the contributions, char- itable, etc., to $528,441,698, a total de- duction of $4,191,552,775, leaving a net income of $25,023,210,893. The number ‘of taxable personal re- and reporting income for 1924 was 4,090,034, compared with 4,270,121 tax- able returns filed for the calendar year 1923. The number of non-taxable | returns reporting income for 1924 and filed up to September 30, 1925, was 3,208,447, compared with 3,428,200 for the calendar year 1923, and | turns filed up to September 30, 1925, | PEDESTRIANS MUST OBEY SIGNAL UNDER NEW TRAFFIC RULE (Continued from First Page.) explained, the pedestrines is ‘that it gives policemen to direct the movement of 15 well as vehicles at con intersections and retains the way to which pedestrians are policed it sht led at all corners not Right-Hand of t ik urns Regulated. : wmendments adopted yes fes that hereafter vehicles o rig 1 turn at inter on sreen signal. This stundardize the practice the right-hand turn. Col, that heretofore vehicles lLeen turning right on either sig. one was done makin Moller said hiave Anothe amendment that no passenger ve shall drive faster than 15 miles an hour, and no com mercial vehicle faster than 12 miles hour on the Highway, Klingle. Calvert Street, Pennsylvania Avenue or Ana costia br No vehicle shall’ here witer he operated faster 10 mile an hour on the Chain Bri no ni vehicle pass another o ikl Clfanges in“parking 1l street from Seve eenth I provides s this ire as fallows] | eenth to Eight- parking from » from Neve two-hour parking from K street, from Ninth two-hour parking from pm: O street between wenue and the Hyde srth side. no parking hth s from G to on square, two-hour park to 6 p.m IFifteenth street 1 K street to Massachusetis ave 1o perking on the west side from wm. and no parking on side from 4 to 6 p.u.: Dupont » hetween the west line of Con t avenue and the north line of husetts avenue, nio parking at Seventeenth from to K street, no am. and from two-hour parking Seventeenth stre 10 Massuchusetts av ng on the west side from 5 und no parking on the 1 to 6 pm.: Con « point 100 feet 1 »ad to the south end here shall be no parking the west roadway 4 avenue N Twentieth, two-hour park m. to 6 p.n Wisconsin Arking at any time on the betwene P street and,Voha, on’ the: east sidé from u opposfte the south ¢urb of P 1,10 # point opposite the north curb of Volta plage: Florida avefue th street between Sixth street i avenue.” no parking on 8 10/9:15 a.m. and no 1 the north side from 4 to°6 herman avenue, between Flor- ida and New Hampshire avenues, no parking on the west side § to 9 purking the east sid pan. 1 st to Bighteenth 6 pan hteentl o 6 nsin Scho r at any time; I Mount Ver S am straat avenue S to 8:1 with from 4 m the south s parking to 6 p.m Two-Hour Parking. The Commisstoners authorized hour parking around the public spaces downtown: Seventh street, Pennsylvania ave nue and Market space; public parks st and west of Ninth street between Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues; Tenth, D street and Pennsylvania avenue; Thirteenth street, E street nd Pennsylvania avenue; at the north nd south curbs of the public park in McPherson Square, no parking, & to 915 am. or 4 to 6 p.m., two-hour parking in hetween those times: at the east curb of this square, no park- ing from 4 to 6 p.m., two-hour park- ing the rest of the day, and at the west side of this square no parking 8 to a.m., two hours the rest of the day: Vermont avenue between H nd I. two-hour parking: at the east and west curbs of Franklin Square Park, two-hour parking from 9:15 to 4; North Capitol street between H and 1 streets, two-hour parking, 8 a.m. to 6 p.n One-Way Streets. The following additions 6 the list of one-way streets v P street fr§m Twenty-eighth street to Wisconsin avenue, westhound only, and Dumbarton avenue from Wiscon. in avenue to Twenty-eighth street, easthound only These changes were made because street car - traffic goes one way on these streets. two following were made MRS. FERGUSON FACES NEW IMPEACHMENT FIGHT ON OFFICIALS _(Continued from First Pag are reported as being conducted in an irregular and incompetent manner.” Pardons 1,112. Special Dispatch to The Star. AUSTIN, Tex., November 21 {Counting the 100 pardons which Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson she will issue as Thanksgiving gifts, she will have exercised up to that time execu- tive clemency in 1,112 cases: This is approximately one-third of the prison population of the State and far ex- ceeds the clemency record of any previous Governor of Texas. otwithstanding the criticisms that have come to her from many persens for her action in pardoning so many convicts, there are no indications that she wii discontinue this policy. Irish Woman Senators Lose. Correspondence of the Associated Press. DUBLIN, November 4.—There were four woman senators in the last Par- liament and now there is none. Only two woman M. P.’s are now left in Ireland. Mrs. Collins O'Driscoll, a sister of Michael Collins, is the only | ‘woman member of the Dail, and Mrs. Macmordile, an alderman of Belfast City Council, sits in the Northern Par- liament. 2 g Mrs. Kate Elephant, who was di vorced in England, said she disliked the name so much that she persuaded LEAGUE COUNGIL Now Will Be Unable to Avoid Direct Judgment on Turk- By-Cable to Th GENEVA the cou might bility boundary Great “he ERMIEI it dectsion of the council will be binding upon hot Turkish-I mously interested parties pres iilty of breaking their pledged word The court tion th interpreted as that its decision as tion, role wés that of arbitrator. the judzes proceeded to det bitrators interested to the League of Nations for a settle- ment. The Turkey again is jockeyed into a om which it cannot extricate itself. key wccepting th council along the Brussels comp: flout the authorit of Nations. The question also whether are obligated to s morally or actively should she under- take to enforce the decision, to which That inally caused Foreign Minister Unden of Sweden to insist has been great s over the court. Bulgar great boost to the confidence of offi- clals. with Chamberlain, Hymans and Dr. Unden, and with the Germans heart there half-hearted methods her husband to be married under the | name of Elefand, Bl Upper: Parzde that started at th Low utt show. STATUS DEFINED 6,000 n came 1 ation: The ish Frontier Issue. Star and New York World. November, 21.- of the League of Nations have had of dodging responsi in the arbitration of the Mosul for fear ¢f either Turkey Britain miight be d has been blasted by ruling » Hague Courf upon the coun The: degision wis released by Eric Drummond today Hague ruled in the n furnish selves. Ame Mount Riggs Any hopes rk McLacl Frankl, satis Federa Northe: Iy and Cor D the | 12 thit I constitute of second 1 parties w determinat akian frontier m be nar representatives of the d voting ed in tric irme Merct Wash East W Citizen it decision with not whether im De front and Gre or become sweeping dec that the council at session delimit the also that both Turkey accept the ruling m makes it North its Woodr! Ana Chev ain Defines Council's Status. threw the t the council’'s status ald e of a mediator simply u recommenda decided that t aside To assump- Stati: and having ie the duties of the and the obligations of the parties who had appealed For 60.047, enrollm affect of the is that ole decision now faces the necessity either boundary which the to delimit, probably smise line, or of the League is sure Fron Duty of Enforcement. ers rises now ihers of the ipport Great as to leag Britain cates U lating such the me: Turks might ¢ is the que tion of the which orig- | The upon the ruling Fundamentally there tisfaction in Geneva non-pussyfooting action of The Locarno and Greco- conciliations have given a the court. the They have the conviction that such statesmen as Austen Aristide Briand, Paul the mas cl soon cd-operating whole- «dly and determined to ‘use the nization to the fullest extent, nothing to be gained through (Canvrisht. 19 posits The terms of Morris simple and practical and For each $50 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on an Ac- count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to eancel the note when due. De- posits may be made on a week- ly, semi-monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Loan $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $6.¢ $8.¢ $10. $20.4 $100. Savings are merce and the into Easy to Pay Weekly Deposit ALL OF THEM ARE MUTTS, BUT EACH IS “SOMEBODY’S DOG” ARRAS. S EW ING 60,047 IN CAPITAL SAVE $4,206,870 IN 1925 CHRISTMAS CLUBS | ntinued from i members. Bank, rext with al Bank with in third following are the ts to be disbursed. hed by the 1 Security & Trust, $405,600 | Vernon Security Savings hien in Potomac 1-American ast B Mechanics ‘avings s and Mechanics ants 2 S Loan and Trust. Washington Washington Savings Columbla Commercial Capitol ......... Tiricamii s i International Exchange idge-Langdon . ostia Chase tal 24 Yearly Increase Shown. stics show a stead, year 1925 an’ increase of nent will show nerease The value to the business commun- of these Christmas savings clubs s In the fact that several million of dollars is released to the general public at the logical moment for mak- ing_their Christmas purchases. standpoint chief value of their Christmas clubs lies In the fact that it brings custom- the bank who have never had any financial connection, and edu ematically gecumu- percentage of become manent clients of the institution and develop business in other departments n the banke: hem in funds. new A large customers bank District of Columbia clubs amounts. customers make the ub well worth while. in the world. Plan Loans are fair. Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application — with few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. $2.00 $4.00 00 00 00 00 00 $200.00 THE MORRIS PLAN Under Supervision U. 1408 H Street “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” 8. Treasury . W banks ain clubs with the approximate The minimum approximations, institutions them- and NOVEMBER 22, White House and passed through the | principal steeets of the city. Over 200 mutts of unpedigreed qualities were en- tered in the show Little Val Halloran, with his mutt “Pal,” the youngest owner to enter a dog in the ) >age.) The Mount Vernon 8,000 members, $330.000, with Riggs with $330,- that fig- 350,000 330,870 000 215,000 210,000 200,000 200,000 90,000 90,000 £3.000 00 009 5.000 0.000 40.000 40,000 37.000 30,000 206,870 | rease in the number enrolled each year. iigure furnished by the banks carry ing clubs for the year 1924 was 49,695. the number 20 per while it is expected that next year's another ‘great The is cent, the per- Bankers' Association realizes the value to the community of these that the Christmas club does not of itself bring any appreciable profit to the bank because of the limited time that the funds are in their hands and because of the expense involved handling small less, they consider that the value to business community, probability of permanency on the part of such and the Christ- The mineral wealth of RhoMlesia lies in what will probably be found to be | the largest copper, lead and zinc de 1925—PART 1. MANY CLARK ART WORKS T0 BE S0LD Gifts to Corcoran Gallery, However, Not Affected by Auction. Special Dispateh to The Sta: NEW YORK, November 21.- A lurge portion of the $3,000,000 collection of famous art treasures of the late Sen ‘zuur Willlam A. Clark of Montana, “ ranging from rare old point de Venise { laces to paintings by such men us Rembrandt, Vandyck, ‘Whistler, Ruben and Gainsborough, is to be sold at two public auetions in Januar was announced tonight by the firm of Blackman, Pratt and Koepler, attorneys for the estate. | While no value on the objects to be Tissue From Heart Of Chicken Is Kept Alive for 13 Years By the Associated Press NEW YORK. November Live tissue taken from the of a chicken in 1913 by Dr. Carrell still is growing under care of Rockefeller Institute experts. Tiad it not been pared down esch day, it now would be “a colossal monster” overspreading the entire city of New York, they said today The. tissue doubles owth every 24 hours. Motion plctures showing this growth are being studied by scientists with great in terest. As long as the tissue nurtured and irrigated it cunno die, institute officials 21 heart Alexis its is FASCISM MENACES LAST FREE PAPER CRISIS IN MITCHELL CASE NEAR AT HAND Court Soon to Define Stand on Teslimony—Colone! to Testify Tomorrow. Army co Mitchel) ef decision s testimony gi will be ited witnesse ietual def extenuation and mitigati case. T = the court ha to sirike a balance of 1tk testimony, question been last_atte th gestion ¢ Reid, chief that it pass on t on but \pt court also in Neverthe- ol « 2 % % % ment, part politan tions imposed in the will that it should accept the bequest in its entirety, pro vide & separate gallery for it and pro- vide other care that the museum felt they could not pro vide. adopted a resolution that the museum “is constrained to decline the gift un- der the conditions stated.” coran Gallery then accepted it. The menting on thi ator | the Metropolitan Museum of this cit . the Corcoran A Washington, D. C. was strengthened by the recent announcement Galle matter of fact, the terms of the will portions iden gave tion to the sold was given in the firm’s unnounce- listing of some them reveals that the auctions will in | clude some of the most famnous works | in the collection of the millionaire who spent a lifetime in collecting art, some good, | Last { Mont., quoted lawyers of the estate | there as estimating the total fortune of 000, are’ $75,000,000. The tions thut the entire art co willed with Washington, D. (" bequest, it was exp collect a partial some consid, week dispatc Mr. Clark at “‘n and the figure announcemen corrected to the the Met Corcoran of the refused it In refusing Attorney’s attorney’ “The idea has Clark willed as an altern lery. at tha ¥ had accepie certain acceptin ‘However, a paintings and other cluding many of the tinest of the er tire the will Senator avenue which housed th to be retained by t been colle to Clark and S decided to n No definite date h; will placed on the block ering laces, statutes, furnishings and such, will be at the Clark mansion on Fifth under Art Assoclation A complete catalogue of everything | to go on sale now and jects will be on exhibition at the Clark home. the works of art torneys' announcement gave only one piece for which there in newspaper files of Clark. 1 painting: furniture, Gothic. Among the paintings Bath.” Child" b; lection, ler brandt’s borou; ben's “Magdalene.” listed are " Potter's “Cows “Winter in Holland,” Tenfer’s Villagers. Figures Lane” from the collection of the Earl of Dudley, Joachim Others tora for the auctions, but one will be held at the include American all Ar avenue. Bot supervision prior to the sa The partial in ncluded in the drawings rugs Her is Diana_and There panel h's “Covered Crome's a picture the “F de Patinie v Port, " Troyon's " ““Cattle and a L'Hermitte and many others. ‘The bequest gene statement bequest, said prevailed the Senator's heirs. > ‘treas sell, the large portion of the magnificent art_collection reta the paintings to be That is a rare old table cloth, of point de Venlse, decorated with de | signs of famous painters posed to have c sale the the Vandyck from the Hope col- an Inness landsc “Le Mere Gerard “Woman With Fan Constable’: which the Corriere Della Sera of Milan, Famous Organ. Must Back Party to Live. rested his case Col. M 1 take the havir terday Reid climax me defense of er hy bad. Butte, rather from BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Cable to The Star and ( ROME, November vember 21.—The Corr of Milun. considered by newspaper o 1s doomed us following the tary Fairnacei of the that the Crespi brothers, industrialists, who are holders in the choose whether anti-Fascist Since, under the new laws the gov. ernment can or_confiscate property of “antinational” ussocia tions, there is little doubt that the Crespi's must yleld, either suspending pullcation or transferring the pape to Fascist directors. This would mark the end of non-governmental press in Italy. The present direc Senator bertini, has a contract with stockholders until 1930, but Farin says his opposition to the Fasci (whota, however, he supported u they claimed the right to install their own revolutions government Ita justifies cancellation contract. A vear ago Senator thredtened that pressed, Switzerland and nti-Fasci The Corriere has sp of money to obtain able news from all world. It was not a 1 but its allied publicat The new director, i gain control. probably Corradini, founder Na- tionalist Party, now Fasc who in an interview with this correspond- ent once expressed beliet the in- wholesomeness of war. Loy wore than $10,000,- s generally quoted Della many t the continent of E: n indcpendent nouncement by 1t of the two al ction h ropolitan Museumn Art Galler in s alternate. This covered only The Metr of condi- impressior d been Recre party M ock rin Fascist or rich rity newspaper they m beca suppress the directors of the bequest they ith th for the tes prosecy The C 1dge testunony t ven. If exter Statement. he oot in in com that Sen his collection to 4 v of - Early is Albertini was rriere, if sup- ublished the agand t the Corco ed the gift. As a become of the 1€ museum reat number works of art collec- of q in. of muker, ospered the F; will he of the ve passed under As at Fifth seventh Ktreet, res, is not e family, it has public sale, wscisti thereof or in rel in statement of sert ed by the heirs.” s been set as yet receives in Montecellis, six Bo: de Mon . one painting by Edward Abbey, other paintings and water colors a portrait of Mr. Clark by Bensard 50 pleces of antique Italian, French and Brussels laces of the fifteenth to eightecnth centuries, five Pelonayvs rugs, one Damascus rug and several pleces of Statuary. numerous tapes tries, a Gothic window, pottery and > . Cali ues of various description —Students rt Galleries. This Tud T withheld court are p review t submitted The other, cov h of sales the will be American is being prepared les all of the ob- listing of some of ki wcluded in the at- \ Officials Here Unworried. Announcement that the Corcoran Gal of Art is to receive only a part of the late Senator famous art collection, failed to e any reaction here tonight Tn his will Senator ( cally designated outstandi that should be offered to the Metro politan Art Gallery first and, should they be declined, to the Corcoran Gal lery of Art n Al these were | accepted by the Washington gallery after being refused by the Metropoli- tan because of its inability to meet the stipluated requirements for their care. Rem n addition to these bequests, repre- Gains- | senting the richest gems of the entire Wagon™ and Ru-|collection, the will definitely stated that the Corcoran Gallery of Art should also be permitted to choose, without restraint, 125 more paintings and water colors, 50 more antiques and 35 additional Persian rugs. To comply with these provisions of the will, a committee recently visited New York for the Corcoran Gallery of Art and made the stipulated selec tions. As a result, it is understood, there is no fear in art circles here that the famous collection left by Senator rk will not be properiy represented in the portion that is coming to Washington time for preparing is ar its c record st to Mr. proaching after returning fr started the new It is sup- Mr. Clark $16.50 will be 125 by old masters, latter including ark specif & rareties will be a Titian ymphs_at the Mother and pe. a Whist Sublet to Dec. Rooy Bocher's “Pas Wouverman's ‘Festal pe and A Woody Vermont Aye. “Land: 4 called {oly r, J Family” by M. Turner's “Fletford andscape and Fig- Girl” and “A Red three works by Corcoran Charming Tapestry Brick Home Just Off 16th In— MOUNT PLEASAN Sufficient Coal to Last Entire Winter Already Stored in Cellar. One . VACANT Price Reduced for Immediate Sale \NE of the most modern and attractive homes in this choice resi- dential district, fronting approximately 24 fect on Newton Street, with well kept lawn and open English style front porch. The house, which is in splendid condition throughout, comprises a largr reception hall, cheery living room with open fireplace, dining room with beamed ceiling, breakfast porch, bright kitchen with built-in_refrigerator, two extra large and two medium sized bedchambers, full tiled bath, screened sleeping porch, extra room in attic and roomy built-in garage. Oak floors throughout (parquet downstairs), choice electric fixtures, instan- taneous water heater and other features make this a home of real modern comfort and refinement! Moderately priced on good terms! For Immediate Sale By World Flyer to Testify Sentence Unlikely. whether nd whethe California are forsaking the n oil for the daylight dawn scheme Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Luncheon, 75¢ Dinner, $1 and $1.25 20th: Hotel Servies 1 Room and Bath, 375 per Mo. and Bath, $4 Day BURLINGTON HOTEL at_Thomas Circle Main 8980 Rooms in Anuex, $1.50 (0 $2 Day Square West of Sixteenth and Two Squares From Sacred Heart Church.