Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1926, Page 40

B HATREDFOR ALY EEN N CERMANY Attempts to Nationalize South Tyrol Residents Finds Sharp Reaction. By Radio to BERLIN, empts at nationali habitants of South T L most unfavorable e of mind here. | Not only are many Germans urging their count boycott Ttaly, but | antipathy tc a political man ifestation is Boycott pr numerous fly lated exagg terrorism , as well as| and the writer knows that t man government also deplores a g eral upro At the nd why the Italians do not re; error. Before the war Germany tried fc manize the Poles of the P with the result today t are more hated there in the world. The treated Italians of the instead of learning the violation of national feel its own pu nent, the now imit pression of such old established ne; papers as the Merz are the last steps in an natfonalization whic the fascistlo brassband entry into Itallan politics. The German public has more im- portant things to think about today than an Italo-German press war, but the writer happens to know that the Germans will never forgive Itallan ineolences and that so long as the present rule continues in the Tyrol, creatfon of anything ltke a real Euro- y t. i Traly ed States and Great Britain and by American loan: Copyright. 1926, by Chicago Daily N TUNNEL FOR 32 MILES { IN CASCADES PROJECTEDi Survey Undertaken by State of | Washington for Long Road Under Mountains. ated Press. | February 8.—Survey of mile automobile and rail b the Cascade undertaken by n and a com- b the last Legisla- report next January on the of the plan. nnel would be financed with atio State and v The Simplon tunnel through the Alps, for trains only, now is the longgest, with a length of miles. The Moffat tunnel in Colorado being dug under the maln range of the conti nental divide is 6 miles long. It will be used by both trains and auto- mobiles and also is designed for carry- ing water from the tern to the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountalns, Gen. H. M. Chittenden, who died here in 1917, conceived the idea of the 32-mile Cascade project. He was the originator, too, of the idea for the ship canal which now links Lake Union within Seattle, and Lake Wash- ington, on the city’s inland margin, with Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocean. The Great Northern Railway al- ready is starting an $mile tunnel through the Cascades to eliminate grade difficulties, cut operating costs and reduce operating time of trains between Chicago and Seattle, several hours, STARTED IN BRITAIN Object Is to Train English Subjects to Hold Jobs as Restaurant Workers. By the Ascociated Press. ebruary 6.—To keep up English cafe waiters and cooks are going to school again 10 learn the fine points of their jobs. Several technical schools for cooks and waiters have been started by the London County Courncll, with the hacking of all the hotels and restaurants. British subjects only are admissible, and one of the ideas of the enterprise id %0 improve the art of waiting so that foreigners will not be able to flock to the English cities and select all the first class positions because of their cleverness and polite manners, Waiting to Forget. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Auntie, sewing in her bedroom, no- ticed that little Muriel, whom she had left to play in the sitting room below, was unusually quiet. At last she went downstairs and opened the door. She saw Muriel sit- ting in an easy chair with her hands folded. ““Well, dear,” said auntie, “can’t you tind anything to do?” ‘I can’t find anybody to play ‘hide the thimble’ with me,” the child re- vlied, “so I've hidden it myself, and now I'm waiting until T forget where T put it.” ' The Conard 13th and Eye Streets Modern fireproof building in heart of downtown section Convenient to Government Departments and Stores Attractive Lobby 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service One room and bath One room, kitchenette and bath Two rooms, kitchen- ette and bath Representative on Premises I ( | H.L.Rust Company 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6888 B THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 7, 1926—PART 1. Another Achievement in Dress Values—At Kann’s! Re-Creations of the Handsomest, Most Individual, Paris-Designed FPOCUKS With All the Charm of the French Retained, Yet Offered by This Store Exclusively in Washing- ton at the Amazingly Low Price of— Tiny tucks euthined in gold stitching accent the smart nmplicie of this Frock of heavy flat crepe. A grace- fud jebot im comtrass- ing colour tumbles S5 Each Model Is Originated by the House of PHILIPPE & GASTON of Paris. It Is Then Re-created, Exclusively in This Country, by a Famous American Designer E are really wondering whether you will believe us!—such an extremely low price for replicas of Models created by Philippe & Gaston, the pre-eminent Parisian couturiers! Yet, it is actually so— —Impressively Beautiful Frocks. You can tell their French origin at first glance. Styles that intrigue you and fascinate you. The more fas- tidious you are, the more you will adore them. Full of youth, They establish the smarest vogue for Spring. that ingemiously repeats its |- 7 ] 8 £ ' il ey e ol i and . —Only because the importers of these Philippe- : \ e Gastonian Models are among the very largest Dress Manufacturers in this country, and have gone through with this thing on a most colossal scale is it possible that frocks such as these can be retailed for so very little! Monette For the debonaw and gra- cious! A charming prims o Frock with & sprig motsf enodng_on —Every Beautiful, Spring-modish Silk, includ- ing stunning prints. Colors that are vivid and unforgettably pleasing. Sizes for madame et mademoiselle, Only 8 models pictured here. Many more exquisite styles on display in our Dress Department. Each model has been re-created with the greatest realism, and bears the distinguishing label des- ignated above. A demwee tiat crape Froch that s @ lessom in the French ort of bemg cherm- ingly artless overskws boasts ' Border of met applique Vewice loce 2] ik o Here, TOMORROW! On Sale for the First Time Ny X contomente: ov that is mesd Frankly, we expect such an overwhelming demand, that it may be rather difficult to keep pace with it. So we counsel you: Please come as quickly as possible Second Floor Come Down and See the Extensive Window Displays TODAY! fy “tops 6 moiriteg satin. Lomg, belbslceves, PN UYL TR 0 DA O DI O] 0 O e O~ X | -y N~ e o e O~ 25 One of the paves of PHG ippe & Gasiows 9ypey prmts ss wsed for the fore akwt, collar and sleeves o) $his distsnctiwe Frock unt s gleaming vouw of but toms from top te roe. Fliai. crepe biewse end bach. Pows Sleak satwm tvims & georgetie the repesied om slecves. Felice WAy polke-dots ore being orn w Paris by I foshionables” w veod: spporent i this festive kttle Frock that so ingen- tously combines flat crepe ‘with the fevouriie cwewiar