Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 31

v _ Killed in Du’el— ALRETOBIST ™ ary 9. Minnesota Governor Blames New York for Delay in Development. ot wound lul but died he said, St. i the it would L _ i the program e { mosph ep-| it just about a w THE EVENING Vaudeville Acts | | By the Associated Press ERIE, Pa. January b.—Vaudeville lacts will have a place hereafter on of Sunday services in urch of Erie. The future appear he Sunday evening services 1 the First Church. Last night two dets were inter- mingled with the church services— STAR, WASHINGTON, , D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1926. Baptist Church in Erie to Include in Sunday Services (lu first @ violinist and tlie_second Sts and instrumentaMsts l-\plulmm, his move. the pastor said: “In the past the church held an attitude of aloofness and con- demnation with regard to the stage. -| I will not say at this time whether - |that was right or wrong, but I thought a little experiment of co- operation between church and theater might not prove amiss. 1 hope the congregation of this church will re- ceive the actors and the actresses as human beings like the rest of us.” .:‘DANGER SEEN IN OXYGEN. Col\ege Plofesfinr Says Too Much |, ; as As Bad as Too Little. Willard Her- ‘ollege, Kans., aced in an at- en could stand re they died, “control” cages eaner mixture of ved and were per- second set of ex- v added to the per cent of which is commonly atmosphere, to see would bring any differ- sut here also the diet of as too little shey of N found that o of pure hile animals i on _dioxid, found in the whether ent resull oxygen v fuiled to 10 essence of the breath|y, N. th conditions Were excep- good during according to the report of the city health officer, Ba The number of births | recorded, s the highest of any ear since 1 statistics have compiled. One hundred and. thirty- seven deaths were reported during the vear, this figure being slightly more than in 1924, but less than in 1923. ufl quntkhj tradefor ! Studebaker Puwer Durabili has | she took yesterday from a property cliff. She was saved from serlous in- jury by one of the extras who broke her fall. Mme. Jeritza was talking with a fellow singer during a rehearsal and, when summoned by the rap of the conductor’s baton, miscalculated her | step and tumbled headlong. Beyond | the sudden fright and severe shaking, mm was said to have suffered no ill |effects. 5.—Mme. JERITZA HURT AGAIN BY PLUNGE ON STAGE Metropolitan Opera Star, Injured | Several Times in Falls, Saved ! by Extra Below. | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January Maria Jeritza, noted operatic star. who has been slightly injured several times because of unexpected falls on the Metropolitan Opera House stage, is recovering from a 12-foot plunge Chief Justice Gummere of N v Jer- sey has decided that munic! thorities have no right to pa: na zoning building construction in any way. Decided Savings on Beds Discontinued patterns irom 15% to 40‘% off. Bed Springs from $6.50 to $32.50. Mattresses, Our Own Make or Your Own Mattresses Renovated to Fit Beds All Blankets now 209, Off All Lamps now 209 Off Bedroom Furniture in suites or separate pieces. L. T. Jones & Son, 931 H-St. N.W. Main 2097 A favorite throughout the south’ EGG NOGG Special Flavor -An Exceptional Sale —uwithout exceptions— Everything goes in this sale—all the Suits and all the Overcoats—cf Fashion Park make, Mode make and Richard Austin (London) make—which means a bargaining of the best clothing made—one of the twe sales we hold each year—a clearance policy that keeps our stock always fresh and new. Choose—as you choose— Of Suits— That were $35 and $40 That were $45 and $50. That were $55 and $60... That were $65 and $70. That were $75 and $85 on Page 16 of the JANUARY JOURNAL Go to your nearest newsdealer today and ask him to show you page 16 of this splendid issue—he will be happy to let you see it. 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For women’s club-work they will suggest new topics of the greatest in- terest; and in school, or in the home-training of children, they will develop an appreciation for the best in pictures. Each original pamhng in this series is a priceless work—a gem sought after by our museums and millionaire collectors. You néw can possess its beautv for almost nmhmg—only four cents a picture for the entire series! You know the works of the Old Masters, the paintings that have come down through the cen- turies from the greatest painters of Europe. But fewofmareflmflhr with the New Masters of -America—these New Masters who are so much more dgfifinnt to us as present-day Americans. Here is your opportunity to see their work and to learn about their lives. Month by month, E. V. Lucas—evervwhere rec- ogmzed as the most interesting and inspiring writer on art today—will tell you about these New Masters. He will outline their lives and careers; analyze and interpret their paintings; and point with keen, trained pen the essential fefatuteu that make these pictures great works of art. To help you enjoy these lovely pictures to the utmost, we have arran; with a manufacturer to supply, at cost, frames to fit and harmonize with each of these paintings. These frames will be mailed to any address in U. S. A. complete with glass, cardboard back, and wire for 65 cents each, all charges prepaid. When ordering be sure to indicate the picture or pictures for which the frames are desired. Send check, bank draft, or money order to Art artment, The Ladies’ o aacpendence Square, Philadel: | 115 | ADIES HOME JOURNAL | 202 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Color prints to match the collection we are pub- lishing simply do not exist elsewhere. You will | I enclose one dollar. Please send The Ladies’ want to take The Journal to get them—and that’s Home Journal for one year, beginning with January. what the coupon is for! Name__ Fm——————— THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania