Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 8

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 3, 1926—PART 1. BAL BOHENE PRIZE SELECTIONS MADE Three Washingion Women, Arts Club Members, to Have Works Given. women, Mr Ma Hyd ee Washington Mathilde M Donald A1l men: artists hosen by Leisenring, Mrs. L th and Mrs. D. M of the Arts Cluh, a Do o be given Boheme, Monday evenin: t the New Willard. The th will be offered for unusual costumes worn at ee prize and in the ni be to nal and the and W beautifi awarded , the most orig using garb worn note will be t n of exotic b h the carnival prevail. It will be 1 ardens were ed Into a bit of fairylan the art students o 1 troop In festive climax of their they present thei: to the Beaux Arts ir the Grand Pri om Last-Moment Rush ynote of the occ: wil burlesqued rendition of the rust the architects, sculptors 1 painters with their “projects dart” at the last moment to th of judzment. members now developing their plans spectacle, which is but one o f divertissements which ce between the regu Beginr . the general dancing e until 3 am. Unique »thods of securing general atten- tion for these events will he em- ved by the floor committee, ¢ Roy Neuhauser is chai FUNDS TOBE ASKED FOR ARMS PARLEY President to Move for U. S. Share in Preparatory Ses- sions in Geneva. By the Associated Prese. President ask Cong Coolidge is preparing week, for fcan pa mm ment ruary. unt to be asked has not been disclosed, but is not expected to be large Representative Porter, Republican, Pennsylvania, chairman of the Hou committee on foreign affairs ferred with Secretary Kellog; fle the question of appro understood to have been atement was issued at v has satisfied sition In Congress to the plan for par. ticipating in the preliminary discus ston, while the question of Washing 1 n jolning in the actual nference for which the | on is expected | left to be deter-| ned on the basis of what the com- [ misson is able to do toward outlining an agenda. Question of Technical Aid. In some quarters it is now expected the Preparatory Commission wlll he composed largely of the ministers of the v es stationed at | Berne, Swi The original sug- | sestion considered by the Washington | GGovernment was that Minister (;\\mlfll} should be named to represent the Tnited States, with such technical or other help as he might need. There | has been no indication as vet of the | extent to which Army or Navy offi- | cers may be called upon to act as technical advisers, although both the War and Navy Departnients are work- ing up data and questions of policy for the information of the American representatives, mination of the supplemental documents transmitted by mail from Gieneva bearing on the scope and com position of the Preparatory Commis sion has created the impress t it will there would be rea riving at arms limi It might take a year, over the ground and find formulas | for such a plenary meeting, there would have to be extensive in- | erchanges between Geneva and the | agreements. | said, to go of the Prepa y Commission. Large Group Unlikely. For that reasom, it is doubted that | rge American technical group will | necessary during the preliminary | issions. . And for the same reason ed States should participate in an al limitation conference should it rove possible to work out a basis on which the League of Nations Council could extend invitations to such a gathering. It has been indicated authoritatively that President Coolidge would not seek to send official representatives to an ms conference without specific con- essional authority and the request r funds to cover the cost of partici- )ating In the Preparatory Commission ussfon is not expected to bring up i ity to consider now whether the | | ARRANGING ARTS CL The photograph shows the executive committee for the annual frolic of the local club, Miss Aline E. Solomons, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, M | costumes, Standing, Ipn to rlzm Carlton Vi n, chairman B’S BAL BOHEME | Sitting, left to right: ax, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, vice chairny Tiss Alice E. Edwards, Valkenburg, Henry J. Staley, hotel; L. L. Neuhauser, floor sideon A. M. Leisenring, program M costume heriff Fails to Stop Tampa Bullfight at|SEEK TO END INDIANS’ Order, But Holds Promoter! Governor’s By the Associated Press Fla., January a sheriff ho ictions that the proposed bull ed Iv\ local promoters be ¢ 1 to stop the show here t noon and the fight was started o led time. heriff Hiers, who appeared in the bet {uu- the figh i > —The ap scheq ymoters said they iisslon to sta, e show d as a part of from both the city e local humane so ired it was only a hich the toreadors swords which inimals imported for the sham battle bond of $5 The fis the part of them dress was very colorful, both on . many of sh costumes, o were used to anger irged at the Ilt:hl uly to hook in vain as side-stepped. Each greeted with great ap rson or any of the bulls it was said. charge plause. No j was injured, MAY DISCHARGE SHERIFF. Governor of Florida to Take Action on Bullfight Issue. JACKSONVILLE, F (#).—Gov. John when informed Press that the January 2 Martin tonight, v the eduled bu »a as contemplated T M. Heirs of Hills h County had not prevented tk holding of the fight, declared th: lay mornin, k at the ¥ E I shall Steps to secure a sheriff for Hills and corrects ears. . Very . sanitary and wash. 1d in Infants’ Wear Dets. of Dept. Stores Prevents mn ]l Street '\W New York Ave. Inoml.-a meet here in a lounge that in- vites you to rest and velax, Ideals of this Institution are seen and felt when you partake of the delec- table dainties prepar- ed here. Tasty pastry, satisfying salads, suf- ficient servings of solid, substantial sa- vory sustenance. Luncheon 11:30 to 3 Dinner 5 to 8 Frank P. Fenwick PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y. |and put a stop to a contem had e | | The HUNTING PRIVILEGE | White Sportsmen Hit Treaty Al-| lowing All-Year Shoot- ing by Utes. borough County who will uphold the laws of the State of Florida.” In a telegram dispatch tonight to | <heriff Heirs the governor said ‘You were advised today to uphold the | dignity, honor and the laws of Florida | ed bull | fight scheduled to take place in 'g‘.«m } pa. 1 am advised by the Assoclated | */\i " 5 sress that this voy falled to do.| VERNAL, Utah, onday morning at 11 o'clock at the | Sportsmen of t pital in Tallahassee I_shall | mak rt teps to secure a sheriff for County who will uphold of the State of Florida. u desire to be heard before is done, I will listen ¥ d me in Span to deprs at section ¢ | datea 1573 Don Col- | - Republic Utah, has been : p before N Washing- | Bl of U nnl.\ 2 the 11 o'clock Monday morning Left-Handers Organize, PITTSBURG, Kans., left-handed club is the mo: cently organized social group at the Kansas State Teachers' College here : hunters set forth the ! The club has 30 members and Will | e dear sre increasing in othe hold a lefthanded dinner in the col.{of the Ashley ional Fore lege cafeteria soon, and a left-hand re decreasing in that section which photographer will make a picture lvf‘fuxn tly was a part of the Indian the party. reserve Janua e from and in cAnnounces UTMOST | tribunal | tion SAYSU. 3. SHOULD SHUNWORLD COURT Senator Reed Warns Against “Betraying Republic” to League Tribunal. . January 2—There is no such thing as the World Court, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri declared before the City Club here tonight. Instead, he said, there is an organization “which may be identl fled by the name 'The League Court.’ “It is purely political in character,” headded. “It was provided for by the league compact. It was created by the league. Its members are selected by the league or league members. The rules and regulations emanate from the league. It can be abolished to morrow by a resolution by the league Its membership may be chunged by action of the league. It is a forelgn | pure and simple, created, | dominated and controlled closely by | foreign nations. The United States is not a_member of the league and had no voice in the creation of the World | Court “The United States has no voice in | the election of any of the su, of the | he added. voice in providing the ru of the court The proposition is that the United States shall agree to submit its con- | troversies with forcign nations 1o tribunal ted by forefgn nations and composed of the delegates of for- eign nations.' | American bankers who hold Euro- | pean securities have interested them. ! Ives in propa nda for th World | ourt und League of Natlons, Senator for selfish reasons { the President und Senate, to the spirit of vered to them by or regula. con the mandate the people in We WIRE HOU! JJ Ml\u.._,n \ additions to little cost. It would S_Right and Reasonably We’ve Reduced Many Lamps to Less Than Cost Our stock of Lamps and Shades has stood vu iy m without a peer i J: .“!, size, value and beauty. Reducing them, as we have now, gives you an_opportunity Expense Account Limit in Treas ‘ Is Set by Mellon | Secretary of the Treasury Mel- lon has promulgated rules for traveling expenses for representa- tives of his department. Here are some of the rules: Actual subsistence allowance, $5 per day. Regular fare for one double berth in sleeping car. Fees to bagagemen and porters on arrival and departure at hotels, depots, wharves or landings, not exceeding 25 cents; checking bag- gage at hotels or station parcel rooms, nof exceeding 10 cents for each plece. Fees to porters on sleeping cars and chair cars, 26 cents for each trip of 24 hours or less. Transfer from one train to another will be regarded as a trip. Fees for stewards and others on steamers: For an ocean trip of 10 days or less, $10; for an ocean trip of more than 10 days, $1 per day: on coastwise steamers, 50 cents per day: rent of steamer chalr, $2. Charges for laundry, cleaning and pressing clothes, not exceeding an aggregate of $12 for each 30 days. . = Needed Sporty Apparel. From the Rochester Times-Union And yet croquet might have become | the national game if somebody had | | thought up a snappy costume for it. | the last two great elections, | Senator said, “shall sign a contract | binding this Nation to obey the man- | dates of a forelgn tribunal, then that | President and that Senate will down in history as the betrayers of he Republic.’ Bacillus * Acidophilus Milk a0 Intestinal disorders r hysician about 0 reparea by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. r in Washington this scason for BO | o to purchase many beautiful the home furnishings at very t mean much to you to publish you must see the lamps and in order to fully appre ul values “Butterfly” Trays Are Beautiful The natural butterflies of the & Sonable prices. 1" arantee Tl(l( L APPL | \ CES Halr Dryers i~ Drying Combe.” e Home Stztiic Shop Joseph D. 517 10th St AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD LUXURY 80 MILES PER HOUR Watch for further announcements next week Campbell Main 6549 WALTER P. CHRYSLER Motor Car Manufacturer FOR 2 to ;7 PASSENGERS 92 HORSE-POWER H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You St. Branch Salesroom—Connecticut Ave. and Q St. North 4296 The “Allprest” Steel Cabinet Your husband knows the importance of efficiency in his business That principle is now applied to efficiency in laundering. So far as your washing is concerned, it is given individual treatment in the Washington Laundry— with “ALLPREST” equipment. When we receive it, it’s carefully as- sorted—assigned a numbered steel cabinet —s0 constructed that no interchange of compartments is possible—no marking of any piece necessary. No chance for loss or confusion—and no mingling with any other clothes. Individual service — safe- ‘guarded by a system that is flawless. “Allprest” service does the ENTIRE FAMILY FINISHED LAUNDRY — at POUND RATES—costing less than any other method—ahout one-half what it costs to do it at home. Phone us tomorrow to call for this ‘week’s washing—and see how efficient and economical is “ALLPREST” serv- West 1020-1021 WRECKING Ebbitt Hotel & Hooe Building 14th and F Streets N.W. The New Year sees the beginning of the new home of the National Press Club, the largest single build- ing operation ever undertaken in Washington. With the old year, passes out the old hostelry, the Ebbitt House— famous as the rendezvous of men who have made history. But new history is now in the making. The National Press Club, with a broad vision of the future, is doing something bigger and better than has ever been done before. Their contribution is for a finer Washing- ton—that we may have the most beautiful Capital City in the world. Associated in this enterprise is the George A. Fuller Co., as general con- tractors, and the Sidney L.. Hechinger Co., as the wrecking contractor. This is the largest wrecking job ever undertaken in our city, the qual- ity of materials is excellent. We Will Have FOR SALE Immediate Delivery At Premises Famous Crystal Chandeliers (Antique, but in vogue) Pier and Wall Mirrors Antique Mantels Brick, Lumber, Plate Glass Doors and Windows Radiators and Pipe, Beams Furnaces and Steel Smokestack Revolving Doors and Margins Bathroom outfit complete Elevators, freight and pas- senger » HECHINGER CO. Apply on Premises Sales Office, Fourteenth St. Entrance of Ebbitt “Fifteen years saving you money on building materials have established the good will of our company” .