Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 22

22 KAISER'S CLAIMS EVOKE BITTERNESS Wilhelm’s Birthday Braggirg Draws Sharpest Shafts of Noted Editor. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. By Radio to LIN long-hoped-for d join the World ¢ an eche those who zed the mental 20 —America’s this week to awiken | ier for- sponsible rlin until | people he German peo- ‘e have s sworn Oaths He who is seoundre! led. -all that his officers riser | ful that in the republic the surpl s can ren an upper the fact of the German insulent speech eiver of pu unpunished, b ome rou the { nc | hot | pr r holdings was their di tion without This and ise would 1 S | whi v | wi vine ri ind n month to b Assails Von Baden. a1 ) rince Mix al chancel- eve that Unfortunately “roy closed with the effort of von Baden, the last fmp Jor, to make the nation be a great marine action in 1918, would have changed Ge Tate. And a sentimental bit of theatrical ism which glorifies the Louise, who { the wife of the Prussian King | ed at Jena by Napoleon, dr: hig crowds as do the new mov ch glorify K the Great is that the Dawes | ement include the fol entence: Gern um ny’s reparation : will be stricken equal | which it is proved has from former Sov- Denefit needy | rom ments the rmament of these fam- by the interests of r the dis: iltes is required the whole civi (Com: Chicken Gives Up Diamond. Mrs. Raymond Adams of Gloucester, ¥ngland, while dining on roast chicken noticed her lip be n bleeding. In- v tion showed thit in the mouth- meat was o mond It was assumed that the chicken had picked up the diamond in search for gric and that the gem had worked its way into its flesh. A Jeweler appraised the stone at $100. —— Artists in Paris Using Sidewalks To Exhibit Wares By the Associated Press . PARIS, January 30.— Open-air art salons have caught on in Yaris. Born in Montmartre, the iden has spread to other parts of the city where the streets are not s busy that an outdoor picture how is o nuisance. The litest to . by permission of the pre- police, was a - boulevard of ; the auspices of oup of arts Piccures are placed against the walls, hung on the iron protectors around trees and on racks along the sidewalks. Many an artist vrites his name in chalk on the It opposite his exhibition. s run from 50 to 1,000 francs (§2 to $40). the president of “the arts market” said, and besides sell fng their work, many of the ¢ hibitors pick up orders for pcr- traits, illustrations and other work which helps to make them known and “keeps the pot bofling.” f incident THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, JANUARY 31, 19%—PART 1. FULL HEARING ON GASQUE BILL Current WNews“ Events Summary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. ymorrow 12:01 William the Arm to the War mornir Mitchell will be out Iis resignation was sent Department last week fol- lowing approval by President Coolid with some muodifications, of the imposed upon him by a court martial. The resignation wis accept ed immediately. Col. Mitchell's future unknown at this time. Tt is 1. how that he intends the silence imposed by the 1d launch o make m. He wip to o'clock | also plan Africa ind hone > arm of t ryice wis many sth 1 said, vielic Bribes by Anot week br per er worst nt the itish a si I hours on ring the At hip's « he lost erew, thut boats. The B commandin; h cippe: s who usually fol ats at ment. er whether D Rear Admiral North Pole was | a few days' heated discus result of a vistt | iscovs of the | iis old friend, Dr. ntiary isit Amund week as d he hel made Peary, ement reite Maj retired, wi dash to the fuel to flar not be eith saying made fell off time since rt hi 192 Prince es for the fift fast W 1nd a The injury was sisht. b he returned to London the n. s the London pa ve expr at anxiety at th prince's riding powerful (ccident may re main i haracte to the empire, and he I t to enda the natural ¢ n to the throne by ind e wanship. he horse & love for alarm a pri vive the e is no ing his love fo contidants ) Woodrow Wilson wri B inl adviser during the w g memc them d sped permission to him by the lu he has that to reprint war letter: [ written nt, al- . of course, he wrote to the Interest attaches to the because of the unexplained br between Col. House and Mr. Wilson, and because William Jen- nings Bryan's memoirs, recently pub. lished, con! at least 100 letters from President Wilson. The 1k his reds 1 kaiser celebrated 67th birthd: last week and hurn of messag! and flowers were receiv at his castle in Doorn, Holland, whil Lors me in a steady str m to pay their respec His birthday was made the occasion for a bitter lament the part of the German fascist the Deutsche Zeitung, that| Von Hindenburg'’s presidency has not resulted in the return of the mon- chy. On the other hand, commu- n held mass meetings and adopted resolutions favoring expropriation of the property of former German rulers. n zan, Congress. The United years of he: \tes, after many tancy, has joined the Permanent Court of _International Justice and henceforth will be rep- resented on the tribunal designed to muintain peace in the world. The Suniite adopted a resolution ratifying the Word Court protocol last weelk, the vote being 76 to 17 in favor ratification, many more than the nec- easary two-thirds required. While the Senate attached reservations to the country’s membership, these rese tions are expected to be acceptd by the other members of the court. Be- fove the United Stutes formally be- comes @ member, however, the na tions must approve the ations, and to that end President Coolidge has fet the machinery in motion for ob taining this approval. When all the member nations have expressed ap- proval of the reservations the proto ol will be signed. ‘Some of those, motably Senators Borah, Reed of Missouri and Johnsor of California, who oposed American Sdherence to the World Court, have S nnounced publicly thefr intentlon oi 1 ting the issue before the oou'nlr and they intend to maintain their re- Adoption of the resolution was vir- tually assured from the first, but was expedited by the Senate’s action last Monday, when a cloture rule was adopted by a vote of 63 to 26. This cut off the filibuster which beer: Valiantly conducted by opponents of the measure, limiting each Senator to one hour's debate. With the World Court out of the way, the Senate last week took up the tax bill, with indications that it will be passed before February 10. Opening _consideration of the bill, poned from March to April to allow the Senate more time for considering the measure, tor Smoot of Utah, cha of the finance committee, objed on the grounds that this would not give the Treasury time to prepare new income tax blanks, and that us the new bill relieves 2,300,000 people from paying any tax what ever, rebates would be Impractical, he way is now clear for the par- ticipation by this country in the forth ning discussions leading to a ument conference, to take pl lencva probaubly in the Summ Senate last week adopted without seussion @ resolution appropriatin ).000 for expense of American ticipation in the conference. The resolution previously was adopted by the House. he House passed und sent ate last week the naval appro 1o bill, after cutting off a recom: n tion of $9,000,000 for 11 during the ‘coming The bill reduces the num- ted men In the ) provides for the ahs the to t nl and o of legislation for £ was passed by the week with only three dis- when the Haugen co. ting bill, establis! in the Departm £ sent to the Senat Agricuiture hill will ting organiz information cultural Last v 1nd the farme bills introduced in Congress | k which failed to cause wid was a su Bloom, De hange the name o riment to the “depart Army." This ch help maintain peace by not ng war, according to the of the measure Eccnomic. in and Italy reached on the payment of tk ltaly reported to nient terms fron an agree- rging result of the props against high rub by the foreign monopoly t commodity, is seen in the fall ices for crude rubber. This was ted Jast week b retary Hoover, who showed that “spot” rubber was selling for $1.09 a pound on December hile the same quality had drop- ped to 65 cents last week. on r the trials and tribulation: of business g , the United irned to the stability of by the Federal Reser that there were less levels fn 192 915, vear since Aviation. he Spa o fly sh aviators who are try- oss the Atlantic Ocean rica completed the sec- of their journey last week W from Las Paimas to ape Verde Islands, were to start on the South m to Pernambu of the Brazilian ¢ they wernme sveral n suth Ameri proceed to the will attempt a an countri; t United Tk return flight to Spain Lieut. John A. Macready, who has flown higher than any other man in Ami . made a try at breaking the world’s ' altitude record t < when he took off from aviation field in a spec Plane, with recording instruments sealed. He failed, however, hecause is motor was unable to function in ified atmosphere and intense » supercharger going on he present aititude record is F enchman, Callizo, who feet above the earth arly eight miles, m. held Science. Probably with the idea of giving antievolutionists grounds for argu ment, Dr. Adolph H. Schultz, ciate In anthropology at Johns Hop- kins Medical School, came out with the statement last week that evolu- tion is still in progr is far from perfect. The number of small bones in the little toe are decreasing. while the wisdom tooth is passing, and as for the present physical condition of mankind—his eves are not on a horizontal plane: his mouth is larger on one side than on the other, and the sides are not on the same level; his right arm is longer than his left; one foot fs larger than the other apd the collar bone is not symmetrical. e ALIEN CUSTODIANSHIP REPORT IS REQUESTED B the Assoriated Press. A resolution directing the allen property custodian to furnish the House with a full report on the activities of his office was introduced yesterday by Representative Fish, Re- publican, New York. Among other things was a_‘*‘com- plete memorandum” of lawyers and law firms given fees In excess of $10,000. Mr. Fish said he had the highest re- gard for former Senator Southerland of West Virginia, the custodian and his predecessor, the late Frederick C. Hicks, and that his resolution was promoted by a desire to ascertain what phases should be investigated. “The sooner the alien property is returned to its rightful owners,” Mr, Fish said, “and the bond issue of £250,000,000 proposed by Secretary Mellon is agreed to, the better for all concerned, especially for the reputa- tion of America for fair dealings, for adhering to her traditional policy re- garding the selzure of enemy private property, and practicing what we have already preached.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from the end of the Brookland car ilne at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Schwertner, leader. ‘Willlam Clarence Matthews of Bos- ton, will address the Republican Polit- ical Study Club, 5 o'clock, at the res- idence of Mrs, Coralie Johnson, 119 Seaton place. Public invited. TONIGHT. “Sleep and Dreams” will be the subject of a talk, 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Public invited. The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- asso- Senator Norris of Nebraska suggested that the payment of the first install- ment of income taxes might be post. tion will give an entertainment and dance at its building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. - \ Atlantic | rs plan to visit | nd that man | IEVANS QUITS FORCE AFTER 25 1-2 YEARS Detective Sergeant Will Go on Police Retired List at Midnight Tonight. in the De- be at rvice, rtment to his credit, tective Harry Ivans will placed on the retired list tonight midnight. Evans, tective the De- more than 10 to the police Ry a stran lcer 1 Wal who Bureau years, was uppol force on July 1 | coincidence, it Emerson who by him in" as liceman and it is Capt. Walter Eme son, the sume man, who will bid him w-hyve as his commanding officer at midnight, since Capt. Emerson wil be in chirge of the shift from 4+ pm until midnight Evans became at the eighth precinet to the tenth precinet vear and in 1603 w the fifth precinct, on his own request While ther October, 1904, he injured sey hen his bicycle lided ith and b v while he was riding s Lo L cident, when one the s caved in. van spent eight I8 in the hospital from in N hen 1 has heen in polleeman in 1901, went the folic tra i bicyele th of Spa 1on tatine punc 11 at the fiftth ving the hospital He then became municipal bathin afte which he went to the sixth precinet, whe he us desk sergeant and pre cinet He cam Loy 3 ve sergean le: phar assigned to du well speaki in known HUGE L WERGER 5 EPORTEDNEAR | Behind $500.000.000 Amal- gamation Plan. | Co.. who left | West ufter co d oil me than | eum ( The infor: 1 did not | tions involve retire | heny from the oil industry in which been a notable figure for many nsfer ¢ | Pan- terests, or w n proposed Doheney as t - bave bee th Mr. | d reports t f the Barnsdall ¢ i 11t was reported at t that the olenm mpany, the Indepen 1 and nd other com zht into this alignme fact that Blair d in the purchase of Pan-American Transport Compar and nd still has strength Blair program solidation might West. A merger of Califo 1 Petroleum with Pan-American Western and Gen- eral Petroleum would make the com- bined firm a_formidable competitor of 3 a4 0il Comy of Califor nia with $500,000,000 of assets since the acquisition of the Pacific Oil Com- pany. At the time of the sale of the Mexi- can and Eastern properties of the Pan-American Petroleum and Trans- port Company, it was understood that Mr. Doheny received $23,000,000 for his noldings in cash and notes. DANCE MUSIC REVIVAL STARTED IN KITCHEN Ford Inspired to Take Up Work by Hearing Veteran Michi- gan Fiddler. ips Companies & Co. control of troleum and 1 Mr. Doheny that this house AMr. Doheny. ned the reports that the for Midcontinent con- be extended farther By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 30.—The renais sance in dance music which Henr; Ford is sponsoring through the re- vival of old-time tunes and with the ald of many old-time fiddlers, had its inception In the kitchen of a modest home outslde of Big Rapids, Mich. It was here that Henry Ford, on a vacation trip North with Thomas Edi- son, Harvey S. Firestone and a few other intimate friends, first saw “Jep” Bishee, maker of violins and fiddler at old-time country dances. “Jep"—Wr “Jasper Rishee of Paris, Mich,” as he registered at Detroi leading hotel as the guest of Mr. Fore —is 83 years old. back to the old-fashioned dances,” Mr. Ford said. “It was listening to him and his old-fashioned tunes that helped to crystallize my bellef that the time had come for a revival of the old dances. A very fine old man is Jasper, and he knows his business.” Ford first rd him In 1922 shortly after ep” came to Detroit to make the first contribution to Mr. Ford's Americana of dance music. Later Mr. Ford sent him East to Mr. Edison’s laboratory, where some of the aged fiddler’s choicest selections were perpetuated in the phonograph reproduction rooms. “Jep" played a drum for the soldiers in Detroit in 1861. Later he con- ducted a drug store and sold tea and coffee. At other moments he played reels, schottisches, polkas, quadrilles and called dances at country gather- ings. At 83, “Jep” still is able to dance a Jig. “You know,” he said, “they thought I was going to die, but I'm fooling | exclusively at all large society and of- | ‘em. I run 40 rods every day of my life and I'm 83. Yes, that's a lot of yoars.” might ! “He is the father of the movement | CHURCH SOGETY PLANS BIG SHOW Minstrel Performance and Dance to Be Offered by Holy Trinity Body. Parishioners of Holy Trinity Cath- olic Church are arranging a minstrel show and dance, to given in the auditorium at Thirtysixth and O stre ry 8, 9, 10 and 11. The under the s of the Holy ety composed of about 700 men, is one of the outstanding social events in the | Catholic parishes of the city. The | affair Jast r met with unusual sue. A s will be {for the children of the parish the sisters who teach at the parochial ol. The auspicy chu tme ess cial matinee given nd for tures of the minstrel the direction of . well known in Wash Broson How. musical fe hol: wisical circles. will be interlocutor. The end will be John Bladwin, Ho Dennis J. Fitzpatrick \. Dowden. The pre will church debt Th Iyers, J in and ceeds go toward show Willi How will be H n J. Cur Others in the k Suck Theodo N 1 William ‘1 Arthur John ar, J1. ymond nott, J Kemp, Earl K Trillin Rvan, Jamn Willinm Francis ton, Lero: . Swe John ald Mebe Haney, Potter, id Mau and Ge COOUDEETOSPEAK BEFORE EDUCATORS Also to Address Conven- tion in This City. of super- Sducation Assc held here F har will be opens 21, with a pa ) of the where Dr. Ballou, who the department, will 0 behalf of his fellow k wreath Bishop of W n ge will ma3 s in the W: Groadcast will f1 College Dinners Pla ing, February e department guests of the Society for the Study ot t the Washington Andi- re will be discussion tra Curricular Activities.” Wednesday morning will be devoted talks on junior high school work Herbert S. Weet, superintendent er, N. Y. Ben ( Pittsh 3 Albert k Ero . Ithac: ; Calvin C. Davi: University of Michigan, and Edward 1D, Roberts, ¢ cuperintendent bt stho Ohio, the prin- will he no ses: cpartment Wednesday afternoon, which will be reserved for sightseeing. On Wednesday night there will be a number of college dinners, as is the custom at the annual convention of & department. e enhing as a Profession” will be the subject of a talk by Henry Suz- zalo, president of the U fversity of Ivashington, on Thursday morning the Auditorium. “The Platoon School Type of Organization,” a subject of | particular interest to residents of this city, will be discussed by Spain, deputy superintendent of schools of Detroit, Mich., and Henry | B. Wilson, superintendent of schools, Berkel Callf., at this time. The former will tell of the advantages of the “platoon school,” while the latter will recite the disadvantages. MacMillan to Lecture. High school toples will be taken up by the educators at the session Thur; day afternoon with the following speakers filling the program: Merle Prunty, principal of the Tulsa High School, Tulsa, Okla., “Educational Ob | jectives of the Senior High Schools 13. M. Gwinn, superintendent of Schools, San IFrancisco, Calif., on “Higher Educational and Professional Standards for Senior High Teache d rector, School of Education, Univer- sity of Chicago, C Principa} as a Supervisor of Class- room Teaching.” Thursday evening the Department will be entertained by an lilustrated lecture by Comdr. Donald B. Mac- Millan on exploring the Far North with the aid of airplanes, radio and | colored photography. This lecture | will be given through the courtesy of the National Geographic Society. There will be music by the United States Army Band. There are a number of allied organ- izations which will hold _sessions simultaneously with those of the de- partment of superintendence. The Natlonal Council of Education will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday afterncons, February 2324, at the Hotel Powhatan. The department of elementary school principals will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, February 22.24, at the Washing- ton Anditorium; the department of rural educatfon will meet Monda: Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, February 22-24, in_the auditorium of the Department of Interior, and the city teacher training school section wiil meet Monday afternoon and Tues- day morning, February 22-23. French a Dinner Language. Sir Austen and Lady Chamberlain have set a new vogue in London. It 1s the custom of conversing in French \ish musie Tues membe it with Gra ficial dinners. It is going hard with those in high soclety and officialdom who have not learned the tongue. WILL BE GIVEN HERE THIS WEEK Washingtonians to Be Allowed Ample Opportunity . to Bring in Grievances Against Present Method * of Naming Board of Education. Washingtonians will this week be glven ample opportunity to attempt to prove to the seven members of Con- &ress on the House subcommittee in charge of the Gasque elective school b rd bill that this city’s school 63 tem suffers by the present method of ing members of the Board of ation, and residents here should be accorded the privilege of voting for ‘the nine members who compose that fmportant body. Every one of the members of the subcommittee has either placed him self on record during the two hearings held last Wednesday afternoon and night that they either have a decldedly “open mind” on the matter or are al- convinced the Gasque bill should be enacted into law. Repre- sentative Florian Lampert of Wiscon sin and Allard H. Gasque, author of the bill, are the two avowed support- ers of the legislation. Tilts Are Expected. Lively tiits over the past record of he Board of Education are expected hen the hearings are resumed next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the s room of the House Office Building, as the hearings were ad- journed to enable District residents to assemble their “list of injustices,” which they claim they have suffered «t the hands of a selected Board of Education, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, a member of the sub- committee, to make a personal tour of the schools of the olty Mrs. Norton will be accompanied in tour of the Washington schools tains that the Capital City is in “a peculiar situation,” and pleads for the witnesses to give him testimony which will wipe away his present Indisposi- tion to “fall in line" on'the Gasque 11 Proof that the members of the sub- committee nre taking thelr task serfously was seen lust week when two new members were added to the subcommittee, Mr. Gusque and Rep- resentative Fobert Houston of Delaware, and Chalrman Reld refused to set a time limit on the hearings. Chatrman Reld specifically emphasized that he intends to give all who have complaint against the present method of appolnting the Board of Education opportunity to be heard. It is understood that the trip Dr. ink W. Ballou, superintendent; lest Greenwood, vice president of the board, and Municipal Architect A. L. Harris made last Summer to get {deas for the construction of new schools under the five-vear building program, will be brought up at the hearing as an example of unnecessary waste of money and expenditure of time. 1u P Air Newman Case. It is also expected that the recent demotion of Capt. Arthur C. Newmun as principal of Armstrong Technical High School and the refusal to per- mit a colored teacher to move with her children to the new John F. Cook School will be placed before the sub- committee us cases where the Board of E protests of the colored parents of the ucation has ignored the unified | MAY ASK GAS CO. VALUATION INQUIRY Commissioners to Decide on Request for $50,000 for Probe—O0ther Issues Up. Four important decisions are « pécted to be handed down by the Pul lic Utilities Commission at an exec fterncon onsiders tion was de of Commissioner who has been {1 The chief propos commission posal to ask Congre propriation of $30.000 of Cunc 3 for 10 d hic tion on mpanies r submitt ion sults of an r that a falr their pre 3 10 the con city. Dr. Ballou and members of Board of Education have been vited to attend the hearings and expected to take the stand hefore 1 the subcommittee .| hearings are concluded. Mrs. Norton will report her| Chlef Justice Walter 1. McCoy and indings to the other members of the |other District Supreme Court fudges, “ubcommittee. at present charged with the duty of appointing members of the Board of Fducation, also are expected to appear before the body this week znd give their views on the Gasque bill. Tt is generally understood that the judges do not regfrd the board appointments s a judicial function and would favor being relieved from this responsibility, Other members on the subcommit tee are Representatives Frank L. Bowman of West Virginia and William v this week by Mrs. Giles Scott it_of the District of cher Assoclation. ted to show Mrs. Reid Ts Chairman. Representative Frank R. Ried of Tli- ittorney for Col. Willlam hell durin atter's recent court-martial irman of the sub. committee. indicated that he is not opposed District residents voting for their Board of Education members prov it will not segve 15 an entering wedge for general en hisement, but he stoutly main. | C. Hammar of North Carolina. CULINARY CONTEST PLANNED AS FEATURE OF CHEFS’ BALL 1o | Washing eb- | Monday i rate culinary | able prize School | and Charles H. Judd, di- icago, I1l., on “The | Artists of Local Hotel Kitchens Prepared to Put Forth Best Efforts for Prizes and Glory—Capi- tal Boasts Rare Talent Among Caterers. cooks will vie for public favor at the | Sabatine of the Mayflower Hotel. on Auditorium the night of | _The Irving Boernstein Orchestra February & when they { will furnish music for the ball, while | Robert Stickney, local exhibit their most artistic and elabo- | execute a specialty’ efforts as a feature of mn. dance, i’s will 10-vear-old Baby i annial Dalh of the Tia s | Kishner. The dance will start at 9 e annual ball {'xh Hotel and Res. “,m_ AR/ CORtaS UatE 2ia taurant Employes’ Association. Valu- will be awarded the wi ¥ nothing of the glory they will ‘win for the hostelry they repre sent. One of the principal reasons for holding the friendly contest among the chefs and pastry cooks is to im- press upon the public they do not p w York or Chicago pecimens of culinary art on-wide attention. It that the National Capi- |LISTED AS BEST SELLERS Special Dispatch to The Star. PRI . January 30.—Two | books on evolution were best sellers | during the last vear, according to an| announcement of the Princeton Uni- \\'ersh\‘ Press today, which said the Ame pukblic is taking an increas. | ing interest in sclence. | __These two books are “Heredity and Environment,” by Prof. Edwin Grant Conklin, chairman of the department of blology at_Princeton, and “The Dogma of Evolution,”' by Louis Trenchard More, dean of the Gradu- ate School of the University of Cin- cinnatl, who was vanuxeum lecturer at_Princeton this year. Prof. Conklin’s book, first published in 1915, has gone into 13 printing: Sales have reached 25,000 coples. o view worthy of is pointed ¢ tal boasts ries of the world, red to the tastes ible visitors of interna- | contestants their prizes who have intention of are Marius the an- the Wash- tamioso of the m Drummond Manon Wardm: dor ing La Hotel, assist om Hotel, Stever Favetie Hotel, W Iy Indicatic | will be ordered |1t is the appli Co. for de Tuxe Thirty Eleve: |t | we | ronte. Repor misston of Washi to reconst 0. E s on the pr ead trolley zens’ Associ; mission it —— EASY DIVORCE BLAMED | FOR MARRIAGE WOES | Baltimore Prosecutor Says Wom Have Become Grasping and Men Averse to Yoke, Spectal Dispatch to The BALTIMORE wi ex life when she ston nd t according accounts divorce 1 As for the hust faults is his desire t after his = lor life. think so | stons—ana w divorce. | A woman who t¢ | atvorce e she is ma hes married k it before the half a ch: E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G Founded Specialists im Musical Products 1857 | Come and Hear “ The New Combination Street Orthophonic “harles L. | | Victrola-Radiola Probably the most beautiful and musically perfect instrument you ever saw or heard! Alhambra 1 Price—$350— This is the new style Orthophonic Victrola combined with Five-Tube Radiola —Orthophonic Reproduction —Plays all Victor Records —Capacity for Thirty Records —Radiola Uses Batteries —Antenna—OQutside or Indoors —Tunes Easily—Wide Range of Radio Reception Seven Other Styles, Ranging in Price From $425 to $1,000, Will Soon Be Available (Advance Information) SN SPECIAL NOTICE: Again we must ask our many have ordered the New Orthophonic Types of Victrolas, tity under way. But very shortly all deslers will have for a few weeks longer. The Victor Company was simply swamped orders before it got its machinery for manufacturing in quan- patrons who to be patient a full supply.