Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1926, Page 6

DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Yery cholce selection of materials to se- Jout fr fecorating and papering d. " Es : o 1t 4 “CORNELL WALL PAPER 13th St. N.W. Main HALDEMAN 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. A Night,m the Ogrent Third Tuesday, Feb. 16 1 that ive yourself nleht that tater, Main 4538 Reservations a3 it om be ‘talked about Phons Robert. as Dancing Till 2 @ m The LOOMIS TWINS Bo eniausiaatss men. been iaeir receptiom, these two adorable little girls have been held over this week. er Hawls I e Paradis Bamd, Wash ons Smaites%m ol fal tai Yol Tof¥a) Tof ol Tof ToT el S0P OSOBUBCBOBORG owoe Special this week only Felt Hats Cleaned and 5 6 C Reblocked. Regularly 75¢ Business Suits Citunea.... $1.13 Cleaned..... Regularly $1.50 To demonstrate to you the quality of our cleaning and the personal interest we take with your clothes FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 REPUBLIGAN WINS tucky Eléction Indicate Kirk Victory. By the Associated Press. PIKEVILLE, Ky. 1 Incomplete T ties in the district indicated th Kirk, Republican, had won over i Cantrell, Democrat, in the clection held in the tenth congres- | <ional district of Kentucky Saturday {to fill the in s vacated by John W s J; . Republican com- for the district rity for the R . while the Demo- amp said present returns in- ate defeat of Contrell, though they conceded it pending com- returns. Comm tion throughout the dis- red by severe clec. storm last night, making gather- g of returns slow and difficulz. 'STEAMER ROOSEVELT CHEERED IN NEW YORK Guard of Honor Grgets Hero-Liner of Seas as She Enters Hearbor. ociated Press. YORK, February President Roose today T By the 7 15.—The first since he; of the tinoe on January Decked out in form: rubbed and br b ded at qu ) reception committee representing the vort of New York, (iovernment offi of memh s < of the Roose- and newspaper men. The and the United States Board also were represented e Fried, wife of the com- in the party. The com- v the municipal tug a vy tug from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, steamed through a lare formed by a half dozen fire boats lined up off the Statue of Lib- erty as a guard of honor. The ship began her triumphant trip up the harbor from quarantine at 10 o'clock amid the shrilling of the w tles of every craft in sight. Passen- gers and crew lined the rails of the liner, waving gayly in response to en- thusiastic greetings from the decks of other ships. PRAISED BY FREEMAN. Jews Told Inestimable Value of Community Center Building. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, today congratulated the Jews of Washington on having “brought to a successful consumma- tion the building of the Jewish Com- munity Center,” at Sixteenth and Q streets, the dedication of which next Sunday will open a five-day member- ship campalgn. “Buildings of this kind,” said the bishop in a letter to Isaac Gans, ‘are bound to prove of inestimable value in serving the high moral and ethical standards of our young people. In no period have they been more greatly needed than now. To furnish for our vouth a clean and wholesome en- vironment for their social activities is a contribution to their moral and spiritual development and enrich- ment.” Three hundred campaigners, who will take part in the membership drive, will meet tomorrow night at the Cairo Hotel. They will be ad- dressed by Dr. Phillip R. Goldstein of the Jewish Welfare Board, who will direct the campalgn. CRAVEN QUITS U. S. BEFORE WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR ARREST (Continued from First Page.) — — —_ — Millions end them at once There is a way to stop a cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the system—all at once. Results come in 24 hours 1t is so well-proved that millions now employ it. That way is HILL'S—the perfect remedy for colds. Get it now. Take it tonight and the cold will end tomorrow. Don't trust a lesser help. At your drug store, : Get Red Box "R 350% with Portraia ‘When you have a fl:robbil;g, splitting pain in your head, nothing gives such quick relief and comfort as BENGUE (ANALOESIQUER ) Apply it to the forehead, templesand back of theneck. It is more effective than elec- tric pads, hot water bottles or massage, and has none of the depressing and injurious effects of most internal rem- edies, It reduces the conges- tion and brings soothin warmth and blessed relie: It will not burn or blister. Koop @ twbe handy fors - Get_the original French : recesumend od by ’ Ll.—‘.v ever thirty Fears. he had entered the United States with- out difficulty. Moral support for the countess has come from London in a m ge from Ralph Neale, her fiiance, who asked the women of America to support her “in her terrible ordeal.” Many prom- inent women have publicly protested the exclusion of the countess and ad- mittance of the earl as an example of the “double standard” in morals. The earl was permitted to enter the country when he answered “no” to the usual question of inspectors whether he had ever been convicted or admitted a crime involving moral tur- pitude. The countess the same question, answered The earl, questioned by an immigra- tion inspector at the Park avenue home of Bradley Martin, his uncle, made the same admission that the countess had. ‘The request for a war- rant was sought by Commissioner Curran on the basis of this report. Immigration officials have conceded that a simple denial on the earl's part would have freed him from the operation of the statute. Apparently he felt, however, that honor demanded he make an admission similar to the one made by the countess. The countess was divorced by the Earl of Catheart in 1921, the Earl of Craven being named co-respondent. She and the Earl of Craven then eloped to South Africa, but he later returned to his wife, who is now in New York with him. Statements were printed here today that one of the angles of the case is whether the opposition to the entry of the countess was deliberately court- ed for the publicity it would give her literary efforts. Edmund L. Baylies, attorney for the Earl of Craven, issued the following statement: “The Earl of Craven, in order to avoid unnecessary and undesirable publicity has, on his own accord, left the United States for Canada.” | Mr. Baylies declined to make further comment. EARL FIRMLY SILENT. Refuses to Grant Audience to Report- ers in Montreal. MONTREAL, Province of Quebec, February 15 (#).—The Barl of Craven was staying at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Montreal, today. He refused to be interviewed. Lord Craven arrived this morning from New York and went directly to the rooms reserved for him. He de- clined to receive newspaper men, but sent out word that he might have a statement to make this afternoon. 'W. W. Husband to Be Guest. ‘W. W. Husband, Assistant Secre- tary of Labor, will be the honor guest of the Wapiya, at its luncheon to- rrow, 12:45 p.m., at the University b. He will speak of “‘Regulating tion to Quota.” LANGLEY'S SEAT Incomplete Returns in Ken-! v THE RICHARD F. GRANT, 1925 president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and president of the Susquehanna Collieries Co., is given credit by both sides for the settlement of the coal strike. He be- gan to interest himself in the situ: tion last February 6, and a serie: conferences between him and the lead- ers of the two factions resulted in the Philadelphia meeting and final settle- ment of the industrial war. MRS MARY G. SMITH IS DEAD AT AGE OF 67 Superintendent of Congregational Home for Aged Succumbs to Short Illness. Mrs. Mary Gardner Smith, 67 years old, founder and superintendent of the Congregational Home for the Aged, 1403 Twelfth street, died at the home Saturday after a short iliness. Funeral services were conducted there s afternoon : 0 o'clock. Inter: ment was private. Mrs. Smith, who was formerly own- er of the property, deeded the home the Congregational ches of shington several years ago. he was the widow of Rev. Silas L. Smith, a Congregational minister. Coming to Washington at the begin- ning of the World War, she conducted the house at 1403 Twelfth street as a rooming house for woman war work- ers, later signing over the property to be used as a home for old women. She also was an active worker for the Florence Crittenton Home, was active in foreign missionary work and in the varfous activities of organiza- tions of the First Congregational Church, of which she was a member. Prior to coming to Washington, Mrs. Smith was matron at Oberlin College, Ohio. She is survived by a son, Dwight H. Smith, of Madison, Wis; two daughters, Mrs. Joy Smith Sherk, now in Persia, and Mrs. Ruth S. Reise, a teacher at Saginaw, Mich and four grandchildren. GRANT GIVES LUNCHEON TO D. C. CIVIC LEADERS Wanted to Get Acquainted With Heads of Various Organizations Active in City's Affairs. Maj. Ulysses §. Grant, 34, director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, gave a luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club to representatives of the local trade and civic bodies and officers of the Engineer Corps. Among those present were J. Harry Cunningham, president of the Wash- ington Board of Trade; M. A. Leese, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; CI les J. Columb secretary of the Merchants and Man ufacturers’ Association; Jesse C. Su- ter, president of the Federation of Citizens' Association; Gen. Harry Taylor, chief of Engineers, and Mals. Carry N. Brown and J. C. Mehaffey assistants to MaJ, Grant. The purpose of the luncheon was to get acquainted with the local civic workers and discuss some of the prob- lems of mutual interest. You Are Cordially Invited to Hear BRIGADIER BERNARD BOOTH of London, England Grandson of the late General Wm. Booth, Founder of The Salvation Army, eldest son of General _Bramwell Booth. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18§, 1926, AT 8 P. M. Salvation Army Temple, 606 E Street N. W. INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL SELECTIONS ‘Washington Headquarters BAND TEMPLE SONGSTERS EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, ROME MAY QUTDO NEV YORK SKYLI Plans for Rebuilding Capital Involve Startling Archi- tectural Schemes. By the Assaciated Press. ROME, February 15.—The new im- perial city of Rome, which Mussolini’s maglc wand has commanded to come into being within flve years, may bring into an artistically #ded world architectural innovations so startling and revolutionary that, compared to them, the most daring skyscraper of New York will seem old-fashioned, This is the present determination of the vanguard of Fascist architects and artists, which is furnishing the bone of contention in the mo#t spirited es- thetic controversy which has racked Italy since the glorious days of the renaissance. The new Rome must be a continua- tion of medieval Christian and anclent Rome—calm, dignified and balanced— say the traditionists, who are support- ed by Armando Braseiani, the most prominent “academic’ architect in the nation. On the other hand, F. T. Mari- netti, father of futurism, storms: A Mussolini Imprint. “We want Rome to have a Musso. linl imprint; that Is to say cist futurism—never an archeological im- print. “Mussolinl wants to liberate all the monuments of the past from unworthy structures which now hide them, hy- glenizing the center of Rome and fre ing it for ever-increasing traflic. This absolutely rules out any of the old kinds of architecture."” “Rome, capital of the new empire,” Settimelli, editor of Imperio, her architect and will have waits the glant who will put a st face on the capital of capi- The same writer goes inw & rhap- sody about the new architactore, which, he says, will “soon rr V' {. self,” but he does not define Its nature beyond the statement that it_will not be an imitation of Michelangelo, but “will surpass him.” Other artists point out that the new American type of architecturs is tn no way suitable for Rome, but they com. mend the general directions of Ameri- 'an construction as compared with that of European builders. “But ours,” said one representative of fascism, “will make the skyline of New York seem a merely startling conception, a commonplace with no real {nfusion of the truly esthetic Into what is undoubtedly a great archi- tectural gesture.” —_— Going to Tokio for Study Course. First Lieut. Clarence P. Kane, Alr Service, at Ross Field, Calif., has been ordered to Tokio, Jupan, to pursue a | course of study in the Japanese lan- guage. | . C, MONDAY, EBRUARY 15, 1926. T — e ORCHESTRA CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, in Stan- ley Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock. John 8. M. Zim- merman, bandmaster. ~Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “Young America.” George Cohan Overture, “Prometheus,” Beethoven Two sketches— (a) “Chinese™ (b) “Southern” Klemm Grand selection— Lucla di Lammermoor” (Request), Donizetti ‘Waltz Suite—*"Woodland Dreams’ .. ‘Waldteufel Finale, “‘Pussy . Hoffman “The Star Spangled Banner.” Klemm Band Auditorium, Marine Bar- racks, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. Willilam H. Santelmann, leader. Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “The Bride-Elect,” Sousa Overture, “Il Guarany,” Gomez Serenade . Second Hung;: Waltz, “Theresen’. Grand scenes from “Sicillan Vespers”. Marche Militaire from Suite “Algerienne, Saint-Saens Marines’ Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma."” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Notice: There will be a con- cert by the Marine Band Or- chestra at the Marine Barracks Friday, February 19, at 3:30 p.m. PLAY IN NEW YORK. St. Patrick’s Players Put on Act at Benefit Performance. The St. Patrick Players, acting as a local unit of the Washinston branch, last night put on an act at the annual benefit of the Catholic Actors’ Guild of America in the Man- hattan Opera House, New York. The was “The Wigwam,” from the tter Revue,” composed by Stephen an and Royal Foster. Those appearing In the act were len Ault, Mary Deery, Stephen Fegan, Royal Foster, CIff Cox and Arthur McCreight, who scored with tne capacity audience. Stars from current productions in New York participated. “Alwars,’ “Angr Never Knew” “Slepy | Time Gul.” “The “Happy,” “That Certain Must Be Love.” “Looking for a Bo; “Just Around the Corner.” udent, Prince,” " and “Felst” uce Folios Orchestrations Headquarters for “Century Certified Edition™ EVA VAUGHN HOOVER 1222 G McHugh & Lawson =eex At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. W= Importer’s Sale OF Rare Antique European Household Adornments and Objects of Art Culled from the unfrequented by-ways of England and France by a well known Collector TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Northwest Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday February 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th, 1926 AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY Embracing in part Antique Furniture in English Mahogaay, Burl . Walnut, Oak, French and Dutch Marquetrie, etc., in all the interesting old styles such as Queen Anne, Hepplewhite, Duncan Phyfe, Adam, Chippendale, etc., also Old China and Glass, English Fi Brasses, Antique Mirrors and Girandoles, Old Paint- ings, French and English Colored Prints, Curios, eto. Catalogs on Application C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. 181 of our Over SOORuaOcLEOaRERBENORSOCaGUAaNN %1% there’s one here for you *45, %30, *35 & %60 reduced to $2 4.75 | If you are thinking of buying a new coat—buy it now! Such a prcie as $24.75 for coats like these is a real “opportunity.” rosner 1328 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Cloflu‘c e +‘+!+»!+1-+ BE el bedebebebebelalal e Ll sl s Lo bel e [T 3T a o b o] Ll L] high grade coats £ MOVING EL HERD 5 COSTLY PROE] $80,000 Estimated Expense of Moving 200 Animals to New England Range. By the Associated Press. MISSOULA, Mont., February An elk herd now being loaded at Molese, on the Flathead Indian reser- vation near here, for shipment to Middleboro, Mass., is going to prove expensive for the National Elk Graz-) ing and Breeding Association, which contracted to take the ani s from Montana to the New England hills. Expenses incident to the rounding up and loading of the first shipment of 200 head which Is to start eastward soon, have mounted until it is esti mated it will cost $80,000 to deliver the elk in Massachuset(s. all from the bison range near Meiese | and those in chi of the work ex pressed the hope that the expense of | handling the remaining 400 animals would not run so high. The animals will travel east in an electrically lighted train of 10 express cars. most Impassable condition of the roads near Moiese and by the difficul- ties encountered in “riding herd” on the band of elk and in dehorning the aboard the express cars. Col. Pourie Transferred. Col. James R. Pourie, Quartermaster Corps, has been relieved from duty in | the office of the quartermaster gen eral, War Department, and ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty in the 8th Corps Area. i} The association plans to ship 600 in || | | Work has been delayed by the al.| | bulls before they are placed in stalls collided with tha DRIVER UNDER CHARGES DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY Bertram C. Kilsey, Accused of Col- | liding With Milk Wagon, Denies He Was Intoxicated. policeman nill to be ho, Kilsey however ciug vhile it was being pried f the wugon, due, it + short circuit in the wir. Bertram . Kilsey, of 3117 Georgi avenue, arrested in connectfon with a collision with a milk n driven by Otto Fuss, pleaded not guilty to a| « of driving while Intoxicated, | and demanded a trial by jury. Traffic | cholera Court Judge George 1. Macdonald set | section of the bond at §1,000. W. 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