Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 27

o CUBASGNS TREAT TOENDSHUCELING Pact Far Broader Than Earlier One Aimed at Rum Runners. By the Associated Press, HAVANA, March 12—Cuba and the United States yvesterday entered into « meneral anti-smuggling treaty when Maj Enoch 1. Crowder, the na Ca Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban secretar * state, affixed the itures to the arranged agreement. e new treaty, which still requires iication by the Congresses of the espective countries is expected in a S ure to prevent the illegal from the aliens and i : particular attention being paid to narcotics. Broader Than st Pact. 1t covers operations in a broader way than the treaty of March 4, which dealt only with liquor smuggling. It is similar to the treaties signed by the United States with Mexico and Can- ada, which eall for an exchange of n- formation regarding persons engaged s of the respective b would derive fr henefits as the tions providing fo cumentary evidence to the atiendunce of wit- year, in compl =ions of the L ngreement, | tties of the d overnment s quantities cotics, wrge quan- ivatives. To Halt Smuggling. Smuggling of aliens from Cuba to 1o United States has been one of the most difficult problems confront- ing the immigration officials on the gouthern coasts of the United States, thousands of Buropeans and nese have come to Cuba during the t few years in the hope that they d be wble to urrange for entry tites Al Luropedns e been Jocated in the United -State ix Lelieved hundreds of others ) transported surreptitionsly Seve <uid to have nore of arbors which dot st of the island. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals al and Sailings From ARRIV! Lituania .......... Fort St. George Bremen, Feb, DUE TODAY Buenos LUE Conte Rosso TOMORROW Naples. Mar DUE SUNDAY. ++......Port Limon, Ma: ... Southampton, Ma: DUE MONDAY. American Shipper—! id—Hambu —Bordeaux. ... I1—LCovenhagen Dailio—Naples E Porto Rico—Havana Sap_Lorenzo—san Juan Ta Perla—Port Linion. SAlL Sagaporack—Copenhagen . 0 Law—Cape Town L1100 A, 3:00 P 13200 M L 300 PM. Puerto Amazone—Port au g Newloundland—St. John's . NG TOMORROW. ieuw Amste remen—Bremen . eltie—Livernool Andania—Hamburg méronia—Glasgow’ | Carmania—Liverpool —Rotterdam . Antwerp ... Rhikex REER é:‘énégé:}\é 938898 2522333338 = S35 Joseph McReynolds | 14th STREET AT \Will Any Sufferer ~ Refuse This Offer? INDIGESTION Peoples Drug Stores Money Back If One Bottle } Doesn’t Make Any Stomach | Sufferer Happy. i | Declares Why bother with slow actors. when ‘one tablespoonful of Dare's! Mentha Pepsin, a_splendid and r, will cause gas,| ing, heaviness, heartburn or| any upset condition of the stomach | | to speedily vanish. | And' why should any man or | woman suffer another hour with wdigestion or any stomach mis- ry when the remedy that acts almost instantly can be easily pro- |'curea? - Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it alsg conquers stubborn in- digestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, |nervousness, headache, sleepless- ness and despondency, which dis- tressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach dis- turbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to "as ‘a qellghiiully refreshing taste fter it has put your stomach in & and healthy condition, just notice how much better you lool . for ides corecting etomach disorders ' this supromely good rtemedy that Peobles Drur Stores and drugglsts everswhere | kuarantee, {s & fine tonic that builds you |up and uiskes you work with vim, eat th relish an sleep suund .| by all, AMUSEMENTS WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL—The Workshop Players. The Workshop Players. presented three little plays most creditably at Wilson Normal School last night, un- der the auspices of the Central High Community Center. The buoyancy of Youth and that quality that is de- scribed as treading fearlessly where angelic hosts would hesitate.” prevail- ed throughout the program. The first pla that dank trag- edy of Eugene O'Neill's entitled “The Dreamy Kid.” It is all about a young negro who has “croaked a white guy” and who is divided between staying at the bedside of his dying mammy or seeking safety in hiding with his girl of the streets. Melodrama oozes from every line and the negro dialect is good Southern white folk talk. Even so, the true atmosphere of the tragedy is infused In the production and the audlence could fairly hear the young players smacking their lips over their ugly words. As the illumi- nating program notes describe it, Mr. O'Nelll's work is “probably what yvou would call a real, cross-my-heart-and- hope-to-die melodrama.” And that is that. Margaret Bennit directed it Olyve Barbee, Peggy Schneider, Betty Clark and Robert Byrne play the roles. In relieving contrast was the clever little Rostand ¥ let, “The Romance which has to tell of two old friends, widowed fathers of a romantic young girl and boy, respectively. ‘They want their children to marry, vet, realizing the fact that youth must have obstacles to surmount, they have carefully planned a feudal atti- tude toward each other to entice their children returning from board- ing school into their marital trap. With the final a ance of an e tremely c of <, the ssful. George mention for 3 weterization of grouchy yet genial.old man, I i name. Prentiss Taylor to this first Garrott 2 that show mark and his imagina the abduction scene across. Channing Smith it al hero and Margaret Mclntire is very pretty as the heroine, though she does not speak her lines well at She does not yet know how to use her mouth for enunciation. James Corey was somewhat stiff but dequate as the other fath The all” between the estates was a charming bit of fantas etting, and the costumes were really beautiful in color combinati nd -design. The were the K of Prentis -signed the more restr: the first play rd little play, an amusing v by Anton Tchekoff, entitled * directed and with setting was the best of all ned three productios Olyve Barbee, as the beay sad lady, and Henry Dalby cave-man hero, Smirnov, wer 3 excellent. The lines were clever and well spoken. George Garrott was good in the part of the old servant. As the inimitable program notes re- marked of this play: “From that we are free to judge that prohibition I not yet gone into effect in Russia, tra-la"; which, of course, has nothing to do with the play, but is delightful comment ngne the less. Mrs. Cagtle and Thelma Castle should he men- THE ME&N”’ \ l | tioned as hard-working overseers of the entire program. Ivalee Newell played the violin well for the second lay. Plhe entire entertainment will be re- peated Wegnesday night at the Thom- son School, Twelfth and L streets, at 8:15 o'clock. s MUSIC ALWYNE'S LECTURE-RECITAL. Horace Alwyne, director of music at Bryn Mawr College, delighted his audience in his lecture-recital at Cen- tral High School Wednesday evening in the last New York Symphony pro- gram of the season. The orchestra will give this program under Otto Klemperer at Poli's next Tuesday. In his introduction to Beethoven's “Seventh Symphony” Mr. Alwyne ex- plained that ‘‘romanticism” was the hardest thing in the world to define. In Beethoven's compositions some- thing of the personal element, some-: thing of his real feelings, enters into the music, whereas Mozart does not tell anything of his own personality, Beethtoven true to the beauty of structure rather than the emotional. The “Seventh Symphony” has a lit- tle flavor of the sixth, but it is more rhythmic and has a greater element of joy than of the others. Bee- thoven was a “rough and ready" per- son and was always fond of practical jokes. The sudden stops and sudden changes in his themes would seem to indicate this, Moussorgsfy_was one of the five great composers at the beginning of the nineteenth century. He was an artistic socialist, and his music s bed- rock music. Russian music usually brings to mind folk dances and the customs of Russia. Moussorgsky caught his inspiration for the song “After the Battle” from a picture which portrayed a battle scene. When the cz w the exhibition he was so affected that the painter himself de- stroyed the canvas. A group of this composer's songs, including this one. will be sung Tuesday by Lawrence Tibbett The last selection given by Mr. Al- rture to “Die In England once in zuild composed of ns, painters. plumb- ers and others, assembled, and ut the meeting each group carried its own banner. Wagner calls it the ‘theme Keeps aluminum like new Theleadingmakersall sayso: Lifetime Mirror Wear-Ever ~ Wagner ‘West Bend Viko Universal-Aladdin Each soft, magic pad works like lightning! N\ department stores QF Fancy Socks $1 Pair The Socks that the well dressed High School Fellow is wearing. N Fancy horizontal and vertical stripe effects, checks and figured patterns. Silk-lisle and silk-rayon combinations. Balloon-Toe Oxfords, $6 The broad toe that is being seen more every day. Both leather and in the popular shades of tan rubber heels; and black.- Shoe Sectiom, Second floor. Slip-Over Sweaters, $5 combinations of artistic brotherhood.” The theme of the “master singers” is very broad and dignified, while Wagner uses his ridicule and expounds a theory all his own. i Land Offered as Park. A small section of the United States reservation at Fort Humphreys, Va., embracing about seven and one-half acres, near Dogue Creek, no longer needed for military purposes, has been offered by the War Department to the Governor of Virginia and the authorities of Fairfax County for park purposes at its appraised value of less than $200. If not desired by the State authorities the land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. This land s not included in the larger tract of the reservation which is to be included in the public park system of the District of Co- lumbia under the provisions of a bill pending in Congress. “Only a sore throat” then, perhaps, GRIP, INFLUENZA or WORSE Never neglect even a slight rawness in the throat. It means that germs are at work, sending their poisons throughout your entire system, reducing your vitality, laying you open to disease. Begin to give it antiseptic treatment at once—and make Vee neck styles in color that fairly breathe the life of Spring. & Turtle neck styles,” in white and heather combinations. your treatment continuous. Don’t rely on just a gargle or spray night and morning. Formamint is the only throat antiseptic of proven germicidal power with which you can keep up your fight against germs all day, wherever DR. J. A. TAYLOR IS DEAD. | SR R R e e U e e U e e R LR R LR R LR LR L North Carolina Dentist Lived Here Until Two Years Ago. Dr. James Anderson Taylor, 49 years old, dentist, of Winston-Salem, N. C., who was a graduate of George- town University and lived in this city until 2 years ago, died at his home in North Carolina Tuesday, according to word received here. He had for- merly been employed in the Treasury and Agricultural Departments here. Funeral services were conducted in Winston-Salem yesterday. Dr. Taylor is survived by his widow, a daughter, Miss. Helen Taylor; a son, Frank E. Taylor, of this city; his mother, Mrs, Virginia B. Taylor; six brothers, R. L. A. A, V. C, O, F., W. 8. and R. E. Taylor, three sisters, Mrs. A. L. Joyce, Mrs. J. P. aughter and Miss Nora Taylo: Take your sore throat in time and give it continuous anti- septic treatment. you are. That's why more than 10,000 doctors have endorsed it. Carry a bottle of these con- venient, pleasant-tasting tablets and take them at intervals all day—one every hour or so when the throat is actually sore, one every two or three hours to pre- wvent infection when exposed to disease, cold or dust, All drug- gists. v e To enable you to test Formamint we will send you a metal pocket case of Formamint tablets on receipt of four cents for postage. Address Bauer Chem‘;lcho..gept. 54 113 West 18th Street, New York City. ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS WOODWARD Outfitting the High School Fellow in the Newest Spring Apparel Two-Trousers Suits Special, All the styles and colors that School Fellow. Square shoulders, short English backs, full trousers—a color range of numerous grays, tans, blues and combinations in both single and double breasted styles. pairs of trousers to give the utmost service. Others $30—$35—$37.50 Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. AND LOTHROP $25 appeal to the High And, best of all, two Collar-to-Match Colored Shirts, $2.50 The new figures and stripes that will enjoy popu- larity with young fellows this Spring.” Some stiff cuffs, and all have collars to match; in our two exclusive makes—the Woodlothian and the Tyson. Snap-brim Hats, #5 Fancy colored bands above Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. the snap brim that is the “rage.” Various shades of gray and taupe, with welt or bound edges. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926. Open Evenings IRPRISE Satu.;day Until 9 P.M. Pay Cash— Carry Your Pachage and Save Money HERE Bargains that do even more “Surprise”—they astoni Ever since our sensational opening we have continued price slashing policy, taking pains to offer the finest qualities and marking them so low that the values are well worth a Sp! trip to our store. Read every item below and realize the mendous savings. think of such ridiculous prices! Smartest, Newest Spring MILLINERY You really can't imagine the values offered in this spe- cial offer. Special Surprise Price. ... DRESSES A smart assortment in "the most favored styles for Spring— tailored effects, satins, crepes, prints, flared rayons. Special Sur- prise price. Finest materials in croup of wide as- s igned sortment ! o r of shapes Spring a n 4 shades. Special Surprise price. ... An especially ap- pealing collection of flat crepes, satins, prints, straightline all the newest shades. Some large sizes Special Surprise price Rayon—Fiber Ferte A Hose, shades Phomfit peri Hosiery, seam up tl back. Special surprise price only— B 4 Women’s White MANY mes 21C -Ladies’ Seal Pax This nationally known make in individual sanitary wrappings. Special Surprise’ price This ad a bri st STORE 8th and D Sts. \W HOSIERY low priced at— BARGAINS [ -1 EEE'.'H‘HHE i than sh our ecial tre- attr: smar all the new nd speciall ic OTHER R R R R R AR R R LRt R AR R AR R AR iR RLALRLALALR mmmmfim. L Woodward & Lnthr 10th, Tith, F and G Streets $2 Girls’ Dresses $1.99 Fine prints tln‘hms. sizes o 0. with Bicom: ers. ' 7 straight. Open a Charge Account ARRY KAuFMA 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. 1 N C An Astounding Value! Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $2 4.75 Look Like $30—Wear Like $35 They're real and everybody will want one Single and double breasted models want quality and will get it in this sale. 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Trimmings of beau- tiful, large roses, colorful wreaths and laquered rib- bons, regular and small head sizes. $6:25 Flat silk crepes, gettes, satins and beautifully made hemmed. Al the le black and navy. 16 to 42. for men and young men who Every garment is guarantced . and sizes are 32 to 4“41 3192 One price only, $1.95. Buy early and save money on your .Sale of $3.95 and $5 « Saturday Onl $10 & $12.95 Silk Dresses cantons in flare models, high colors and plenty of 59¢ Women's Rayon Hose at this price. suit guaranteed 14 AND o geor- satin and ading Sizes