Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 3

Breakfast in Bed— Horse Style *Tf there's ane thing 1-like better than anything el said Flossie, the American lce horse. to her next- stall neighbor, “it’s breakfast in bed. Boy, bring me up my- breakfast food.” she whinnied to the stable attendant, Many horses steep standing up. but any American horse who wants to sleep lying down can do so without getting a doctor’s prescription. The bedding is clean and there's plenty of it. And Flossic's breakfast food may be coarse, from the human point of vicw, but it’s fine | for her! ] American ICE Company For Sale— $75,000 Splendid business property 14th street near Eye n.w. Especially adapted for furrier or beauty shop. W. C. & A. N. Miller, Builders—Realtors 1119 17th St. N.W. Main 1790 on An'y, Spacious Apartments Rents Reasonable Glrage Accommodations Overlooking Rock Creek Pk.| Noled for Service New Fireproof Building Excellent Location The Argonne 16th & Columbia SPECIAL NOTICES. 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(Orchestra) Dining at All Houra Speraal ken Dinner, $1:50 e Products) CoterCharge Afier 810 pm e Given Shedal Conslderation e B E " WOODSIDE 250 PHONE Turn mfm at End of Viaduct. 1% amdles East_on_Sligo_Avenue PEACHES RIPE AT _QUAINT ACRES Choice Fraestones for Canning. Only b Miles from District Drive Thrn\x:“‘“ll\ o, Spring t Sligo DISAPPOINT ING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High l}:ldex but net high ) priced. D Street “TIWILD GRAPES AND SECKEL PEARS. Fave hetween 2 and 3 hundred thousand priinds wild <apes, Makes delicious crupe o Septomber 10th, Tast long "1 NEVER t b oar, $1.75 and S per’ half Doahel hasket. . Sent parcel post prepaid "4 moncy order or ce check with order to STILL AT IT! We've been saving leaky roofs in Washington for over 20 vears. If your rool needs attention place your or hers—take advant; ROOFT COMPAY ROOFS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS —men of years at your service. JRONCL. e Printing That Satisfies —the most exacting is the kiud executed at this plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. NW. | “An efficient and economical heating system costs very little more. experience are ([:\l us up. 9th & Evaris | Sts. N.E. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? “PACE” STEAM—VAPOR—WATE! 1240 9th St. NAW. PACE_HEATED I8 WELL DO YOU NEED WINDOW SCREENS? Our Made-to-measure Screens will you betier service and save you money. KLEEBLATT &2 St ¥ indow Shades and Screeus. HEATING rank. 58341 HEATED." | sive Phous Lie. §79 " AND | Taranto, | which all { my baby boy. | capade was too wild for him. { hood still lives here. 'a half ho JARDINE PROTEST - WILL BE STUDIED Fine Arts Body Will Defer Commerce Building Objec- tions to Sargent. Pending an opinion from the Attor- ney General on thg stewardship of the land fronting on "B stgeet between { Twelfth and Tourteenth streets, the Finc ‘Arts Commission at its next meeting, expected about the middle of September, will take up the objections raised by Sccretary of Agriculture Jardine to construction of the new Commerce Department Building in this area. While the protest of Secretary Jar- dine has not been formally laid before the Attorney General, officials of the Fine Arts Commission said today that whatever their stand in the matter might be, tinal location of the Com- merce Department Building would un- doubtédly come before the Justice De- partment head for decision. " Secretary Jardine's objections to the proposed Commerce Department site were based on the present use of the land by greenhouses of the Department of Agriculture and the possibility. that the land might at some future timé be used for expan- sion of the latter department. He stated his objections in a letter to the Public Buildings and Fine Arts Com- missions two months ago. In the meantime plans for the new structure are going forward in con- ferences between officials of the office of the supervising architect of the Treasury and the Commerce Depart- ment. The building will cost about $10,000,000, will have more than x million square feet of floor space, will be six stories high and will have with- in it parking space for at least 500 automobies. While the date for the Fine Arts' Commission meeting has not been defi- nitely set, it probably gill be held about September 16, debending on whether all the members will have returned from their vacation by that time. The commission has not held a meeting since June, and will have many important matters to come be- fore it when it meets next month. Chief among the loeal matters to be, discussed will be location of the new building for the Police Cqurt of the District, Sixteenth street exten- sion plans, final action of the plac- ing of standard flag decoratioris on the doWntown streets of the city and a program for proper treatment of the area between the Virginia ends of the Key Bridge and the new Arlington Memorial Bridge. In ad- dition, location and design of Ameri- can war memorial statues to be erected in many foreign countries by the American Battle Monuments Commission, at a cost of $3,000,000, will be discussed. VALENTINO’S HOME TOWN RECALLS HIS DARING AS YOUTH (Continued from First Page.) nr moral from Rudolph Valentino's life, When the correspondent reached Castellaneta today by motor from although the sun had not yet risen, peasants—men and women—already were gathering in the public square with scythes over their shoulders ready to set forth on an hour's trudge to the distant farm plots where, with 12 to 14 hours of grilling labor, they manage to extract a bare subsistence from the exhausted soil. No, they never heard of Rudolph Valentino. There were no Valen- tinos in this town. But Rudolfo Gugliemli—yes. “He was ‘grand signore’ a great | noble man. His father was a learned man—a veterinary. He traveled over the whole province, cured our cows, read us our letters from our hus- bands in America, wrote letters for us to our sweethearts. “The Guglielmis are all dead. ‘There are no relatives here now. Rudolfo’s mother was very learned. She could read and write, too. She was Maria Barbin before she mar- ried. Queer name. She was of French extraction. She died two Vvears ago in France, in the presence of her parents.” French—that explains why Rudolfo was so wild. What they mean by “wild"” was suggested by the village mayor, police commissioner and doctor, whom the correspondent interviewed. As a boy he was nervous—they remember- ed well. Once he had got a game started he lost interest and was al- ready inventing a new one. It was Rudolfo who first jumped from the balcony of his father's house to the !} street below, establishing a precedent Castellaneta boys must equal if they hope to become leaders of Castellaneta socfety. It was Rudolfo who organized the club of Calabrtan bandits. who terror- ized the village idiot. Dreams of America. But, sald the mayor, he was not always a daring ruffan. He some- times passed hours dreaming. Of what? He wouldn't tell. But his ! parents, troubled by his restlessness, knew. He was dreaming of America. After a half hour’s quest through { the sweltering streets of Castellaneta, the correspondent found Rudolfo’s old nurse, Rosa, semi-somnolent, riding donkey-back down a deserted lane on the_outskirts of the village Upon mention of Rudolfo’s name, her old, weather-beaten face was fur- rowed by a stream of silent tears. But | soon collecting herself, her face beam- ed with reminiscent admiration she declared: “Until his twelfth year, Rudolfo was He was veritable lit- tle devil, but he was gifted with a \trkag personality. His daring used to terrify me, even as a child. No es- One day he turned my hair gray by his stunt of tee dancing across a rope stretched from one balcony of his home to an- other balcony 10 feet away. (The bal- conies of the old home are 15 feet; above the pavement.) “Another time he scared me rld- |ing a perilously untamed donk The police commissioner has sent the following wire to Albert Gugllel- | | 'mi, Rudolfo’s brother: *‘Castellaneta is proud to have been the native vil- lage of vour illustrious brother, Ru- dolph Valentino, The whole town unanimously condoles with vou in the untimely loss which robs Italy of her great son."” (Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co.) e R QUAKE RECORDED HERE. By the Associated Press. A severe earthquake was registered Georgetown University's seismo- v today, lasting three and rs. The location of the shocks were placed by Director Ton- on graph ear whose ardent boy- | ! uuunmumummunmmmumimumn dorf at 6,400 miles from Washington, sibly in Turkestan. NEW YORK, August 25 (P).—An earthquake 7.000 miles away, the direction .of which could not be de- termined, was recorded today by the seismograph at Fordham University. The first shock came at 2:30 a.m. and lusted until 3:20 a.m. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. RUDOLPH VALENTINO. PENNILESS, SLEPT ON PARK | WEDNESDAY, BENCH IN NEW YORK LESS THAN 13 YEARS AGO Was Expelled From School for Ignoring “Arrest” to See King. Finished ‘Education at 17, ~ With Plans to Follow Farming L_ife./ ; BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE. CHAPTER 1. Rudolph Valentino, penniless, hun- gry, unknown, slept upon a bench in Central Park, New. York City, His own word 18 voucher for this, There ‘was nowhere else for him to go unless he begged a lodging for the night. He died Monday. JSvery newspaper of any importance in the United States carried this news on its first page. Some announced it in letters nearly 4 inches high. Subjoined were column upon célumn about him, his swiftly running illness, his last day, his incredible career. ‘It was such tribute as the world usually reserves for its greatest figures. Between the park bench and the deathbed lay less than 13 years. It is an amazing chronicle, this tale of Rudolph Valentino's achievements. And nothing seems more remarkable 'than the evidently genuine distress his death’ has caused in the breasts of those who probably never saw him in the flesh, and kniew him only as a moving flgure on a screen. A friend of the writer, a young wo- man, was at luncheon in a fashion- able restaurant (the word “fashion- able’ is used for an obvious reason) the day Rudolph Valentino died. At an adjolning table sat another young woman, alone. Once she turned to the writer's friend, her eres palpably wet, and sald, as if she must speak with some one: “Did you know that died today.” One of Millions of “Fans.” _ The affirmative answer was fol- iowed with the inquiry, prompted by the other's frank emotion: “You knew him?" “No, nor never saw him except on the screen, but I feel utterly wretched about {t.” Valentino did catch the public Im- agination. There can be no doubt of that. It was apparent in many ways during his last {llness when the Poly- clinic Hospital, where he had under- gone l“’ofl:emunns in the attempt Valeritino to survivglan almost hopeless condi- tion, was fbesieged with inquiries as to his welfare. Visitors were there every hour of the day. Flowers, gifts, many of them pathetic in their u: lessness, rained upon him. Every word that came from the sickroom was flashed throughout the United States. Four skilled surgeons were in at- tendance upon him, a detall of nurses. Every agency known to science was employed in the strug- gle. Once it was helieved that Valentino had passed the thin line between imminent death and eager vitality. He even spoke to those about him of the shadows through which he belleved he had passed. But his condition was.hopeless even then. Relapse came, then unconsciousness and, thus, Monday just after noon he died. ‘Was 31 Years Old. He was only 31 years of age and at the height of his distinction as a star of the screen. In attempting to narrate the life of Rudolph Valentino, or such of it as known during the 13 years he lived in this country, one must rely upon reported interviews with him the memorabilia afforded by news papers, the recollections of friends and assoclates and common hearsay. Undoubtedly, much that has been published about him_from time to time is apocryphal. His was a per- sonmiity and an outward appearance that readlly prompted the romancer. He was a Latin, he was of the sleek type, he played the roles of tempestu- ous lovers. of shelks, of the amatorily | lawless. Furthermore, he was given | to a studied care in dress, and this only enlarged the target. Casting directors sought him be- cause they detected the requisite fire in his love making. This was the Latin in him. So most of his ap- pearances on the screen displayed him enchanting some woman, maiden or wife, and eventually folding her to his breast. This sort of thing gained for him a vast amount of popularity among emotional women, but ft scarcely served to attract men. Not that Val- entino lacked a legion of stanch and devoted friends among men. It was merely “that the =so-called ‘“screen idol” 1s always a Jover, and women at least never wish to see him other- W cast. o what is to follow in this chroni- cle must be obtained from the sources already enumerated, as the writer had no personal knowledge of him, though he has seen him many times in pro- pria persona. One of the character- istics he was able to observe was a complete lack of what is known as “high hat.” Carried Own Laundry. As a mattei of fact, I have seen Rudolph Valentino on a Sunday aft- ernoon, when he was rigged out in morning coat, silk hat and all that goes with such an exacting costume, get into an elevator in an apartment house in which he lived and in which 1 was visiting. “with a ponderous bun- dle of badly wrapped laundry. And there were three extremely pretty women in the car, each one of whom knew their fellow passenger to be ‘Valentino. He smiled an apology for the bundle {and then for a moment had a terrific time managing it so he might doff his hat during the upward journey. At the time this occurred Valen- tino’s name was blazing in electric lights over the entrance to a Broad- | way theater which was crowded at every performance. He had more than “arrived.” Though the annals of the screen will always have him Rudolph Valen- tino, this actor wes at baptism fitted with a name of staggering propor- tions. He was, in short. Rodolfo Al- fonzo Raffaelo Pierre Filibert Gugliel mi dl Valentino d'Antonguolla. He Returning, leave Pennsylvania to h!aryl:nd Day at the Sesqui-Centennial PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN TO SESQUI-CENTENNIAL GROUNDS " Leave Washington (Union Sta.).. Garbed as “The Son of the Shr!k his latest starring vehicle. RI:M. top to bottom: Joan Sawyer, who started Valentino as dancing part- ner; Valentino, when he first. joined the movies; June Mathis, who picked him for the Four Horsemen. may hardly be accused of affection in shortening it. He was born in the little village of Castellaneta, in the south of Italy about 25 miles nerthwest of the his- toric city of Taranto. There were only a few thousand in the village community and the young man's ;smlly was prominent in its small af- airs. : His mother was, according to his own statements, the daughter of the president of &n engineering company which constructed railways through- out Europe, notably in Italy and France. Valentino’s father, Giovanni Gugli- elmi, a graduate of the University of Naples, was in his vounger days a captain in the royal Itallan cavalry. He speclalized in veterinary science, and upon his retirement from military service devoted himself to it. Attained Name in Science. He was able, in his bacteriological researches, to discover the cause of mortality of horses and cattle under certain conditions. This was original and revolutionary in character and brought him considerable acclaim. Prof. Nocard, a member of the French Academy and of the Pasteur Institute, made the discovery the subject of a treatise which was widely circulated. Castellaneta is in the heart of a ich agricultural region of Italy. Al- most every one there is a farmer, and crops are the basis of most of the village talk. This, and a few other things, account for the fact that when Rudolph Valentino came to the United States 13 years ago he described him- elf to the Ellls Tsland authorities as “agricultur ‘i! " He was, indeed, an embryo fari Tut to tarn back: When Valentino was 11 years of age his father died. Though he had been the breadwinner, | the family was in good circumstances after his passing. There were funds enough to provide young Rudolph with an excellent education, so he was sent forthwith to Dante Alighieri College at Taranto. This institution corresponds to an American high school and is of note in the region. For two years he remained there absorbing such education as boys of his age customarlly assimilate, and then he was enrolled in the military College della Bapionza at Perugia, his mother being determined that he should have a_thorough schooling. But young Valentino was far from serious-minded about it Studies did not interest him half so much as romantic novels. Then, too. the dis- cipline irked him and infractions brought their punishments. Sent Home From School. One day the King of Italy visited the school, but it chanced at a time when the self-willed Rudolph was un- der arrest, under lock and ke 1t wasn't every day that the King ar- rived, and Rudolph was bent upon seeing him. So he broke confinement and gazed his fill. Incidentally this caused the school authorities to decide that they had gazed their fill on Ru- dolph. Wherefore they sent him home in disgrace. Not for a moment, however, was his mother swerved from her intent about her young hopeful. _She packed him off to Venice to take the examina- tion for the royal navy. This failed, too, because, as Valentino said in later Ars, he was one inch too small in hest girth, though he was a strong nd healthy boy. Now his mother fell back upon ogriculture, the chiet employment of their own countryside. It ‘was con- templated to make a scientific farmer of the boy, equip him with technical kuowledge about the soi) and its crops. lesides he had been home an entire vear and school was the best place for him after all. Thus he came to enter the Royal College of Agriculture at Genoa, and at the age of 17 he was graduated with a degree, which he probably did not take at all seriously, doctor of ag- riculture. He was ready now to go out into the world and wrest a living out of the most reluctant tract of land. Did he not have that diploma and degree? And wasn't it more than thost of those in or about Castellaneta 0 possessed? ! The second chapter In FASCISTI GUARD VALENTINO’S BODY (Continued from First Page.) from the The removed objects were hunters. reach of souvenier of 75 a minute. Crowds remained even after th establishment closed at midnight. Police continued on guard. It was announced that the body would be on view again today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. until midnight. After midnight 10 men wearing the black shirts of the Italian Fascisti | arrived, and two of them went on guard, the others arranging to re- lieve them at intervals. A huge wreath also arrived, labeled “From Renito Mussolini.” uneral services will be held Mon- , but the place of burial is yet be decided. Valentino's brother, Alberto Guglielmi, is on the way from France. Pola Negri, who an- nounced some time ago that she ex: pected to marry Valentino, ‘and S. George Ullman, his manager, desire that he be buried in Hollywood. Miss Negri hopes to reach New York in time for the funeral service. Among e honorary pallbearers Monday will be Mayor Walker, Will Havs, Adolph Zukor, Marcus Loew and Hiram Abram: Services' will be at St. Malachi's Cathollc Church. BROTHER TO SAIL TONIGHT. - Alberto Guglielmi to Embark on Homeric at Cherbourg. LONDON, August 25 (®).—The ‘White Star Line today announced that Alberto Guglielmi, brother of Rudolph Valentino, will embark for New York on the Homeric at Cherbourg tonight. Settlement Bmed Qut. (®)—The Perch Rapids settlement on Pickerel Narrows has been burned out by ® brush fire along the Churchill River that has spread over-a wide aren. ,The region is exceedingly dry and volunteers were working today to prevent a further spread of the HEAT flames. [ WITH ll l 'Qil Burner, 1411 N.Y: AVE.(> MAIN 6380 A A Special Rates Every Sunday Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold until 2 P. M. Good on all regular traine. the Life Story of Rudolph Valentino will ap-! pear tomorrow. (Covyright. 1826.) MERCURY GOES TO 112, Colton, C.lll., Swelters Through Hottest Day of Year. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., August (#).—The interior of Southern Cali- fornia sweltered through the hottest day of the vear yesterday. Tempera- tures reached 111 at San Bernardino, 112 at Colton and 108 at Redlands. | There wi#s. no damage to crops. Re- lief came last night with a minimum f 57 degrees. p TR T One-Day EXCURSION sund-m ’nm- Centennial Station) ’x“PM Rallroa Every day particles of dust, each one too small to be noticed at the time, get into the eyes. Taken al- together, this dust has a damaging effect. Give the eyes a twice a day wash with refreshing, soothing Elder Flower Eye Lotion. - 75c per bottle 5 (including eye cup) at drug stores. Made by Georgs B. Evews, Philadeiphia 'ELDER FLOWER | i EYE LOTION AS IT LIES IN STATE, line_passed the coffin at the rate THE PAS, Manitoba, August 25| AUGUST 25, 1926. TWO 'SHIPS RUN AGROUND /IN FOG OFF BAY STATE Both Strike on Sandy Bottom and Are Able to Float Selves on Rising Tides. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 25.—] blanketed the M last night and early caused two vessels to run Both struck on sandy bottom and in a smooth sea and were able to float hemselves on rising tides. One was he steamship Steel Navigator and the other the tug Margaret A. | Howard. ‘The Steel Navigator grounded on | Bearse Shoals, near Pollock Rip Light- ship, off Cape Cod, while the Margaret | A. Howard struck on East Chop, near | Vineyard Haven. | NEW YORK, August 25 OP. | —Navigation in New York harbor was slowed down today by an un- | usvally heavy fog. The incoming | liner Majestic was forced to anchor |in the Narrows below the quarantine | station and three Long Island sound | ;llners dropped their anchors off | | College Point. Ferry boats moved | | cautiously. | A $55,0060 Home Reduced to *15,000 Convenient Terms Will Be Arranged n all Washington thers in't, & counternurt of this benutiful residence=: nlrlelly Colonial in "type construction, surrounded by wonderful planting; and a big separate garuge, conforming to the design of the House. 1619 Decatur St. hm West of Conn. Ave. -made” Home—it was custom-bullt after the ves e decarated exquinifelys and equipped with ) ete ense of the word and should appeal to vin SureRelief!| FOR INDIGESTION OLD MARKET Bargains Thursday and Friday nse fog AT TlRE? "WAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Large L= BOOKS BOUGHT ‘= “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. Roast Chuck peris. 16C ! Milibrook Selected EGGS5:39c Doz. ‘ Breast of Lamb & 15¢ Lb. 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The rooms are large and well arranged, paneled walls and | wall lights in the living room and dining room, open fireplace, large coat closet in reception hall, wardrobe closets in every sleeping room, bath with built-in tub and shower and big built-in garage. \ The Price Is Only $13,950 —and you couldn’t possibly duplicate it under | two or three thousand dollars more. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Take Sth St. Car to Farragut St.: or we will send anto % CAFRITZ 2% 750 Cash and $40 a New Bungalows month for Only $8,500 on the very easy terms shown above buys an exceptionally at- tractive new bungalow home situated just off a main highway adjacent to one of Washington's finest country clubs. Nearly a, quarter acre of grounds; five delightful rooms; all modern comforts and conveniences. To inspect—- Phone E. C. Thomas at Woodside 30—-0r BOSSEILELPS 1417 K Street—Main 9300 Per Lb. Per Lb. b. Pcrl ns, of cour: Home Grown TOMATOES 6 = 25¢ 1; Bushel Basket, 75¢ Wheaties 1 Pkg. 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