Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 20

20 POLECETHLE TEADENEY SCRED President Lowell Deplores Spectacular Games for Public Entertainment. the Associated Press AMBRIDGE, Mass., January 15.— leges ought to be something more n adjuncts to foot ball stadia, sident A. Lawrence Lowell of rvard believes. 2 a statement today which formed yart of his annuad report he de- red the excesses of spectacular s and asserted that intercol ontests must not be arded and apparently, the dis. tion last »f the Big ee of tern sports, when Harvard pre- tated Princeton’s withdr letic contests with Harvard, he ised the policy which made Yale only fixture on Harvard's foot ball edule. At present,” he ate sports resemble . e world ies of the professional base ball zues, the games in the me or the races in e ntercollegiate athletics, he sht to almw the 1 culture for al 1s aim at education for all. pec ular Saturday conte: listurbing influence on pla dent body, tend to disrupt school vk and distort in the minds of pub- and alumni the real object of the « lege, Mr. Lowell believes. teferring to Harvar play any rival but Y; Iv, the report This is the first Constanti added, ion not continu- ttempt to grapple h a problem generally. feit to be ¥ serious by the people onsible the welfare of American colleges. I/ ‘s a rourageous move, because it is ¢ tain to encounter opposition; but it one that deserves the support of men who appreciate the duty that leges owe to the progress of higher acation in this country 2CTURES ARE GIVEN AT K. OF C. SCHOOL Z:tholic University Professors Are Speakers—Santa Maria Club Meets. The public lecture course of the 1t 1ights of Columbus Evening School i gan last Tuesday with two lectures. e first ‘was given by Dr. Paul Gleis, ad of the department of Germanic dlology at the Catholic University. is subject was “Ramblings in Eng- h Etymology.” ©On Tuesday night Rev. Dr. Ignatius nith, superior of the Dominican Col- ge and professor of philosophy at © Catholic University, gave the first his four public lectures on “Think- ig and Thinkers of the Thirteenth ‘sntury and Today.” Both lectures were well attended. Next Tuesday ght at 8 o'clock Dr. Smith will lec ure on “The Soclal and Political ‘hought of the Thirteenth Certury 1d Today.” The remaining lectures ill be on “Scientific Thought” and >sychological Thought.” The Santa Maria Club held its Jan- ary meeting last Wednesday night. he club's basket ball team will re- yme practice Tuesday night. The swling team will roll Friday at the lng Pin Bowling Alley. A hike is lanned for the last week in January. The Santa Mdria Club has formed new branch—the card club—which ‘7ill meet every two weeks to play bridge and 500. Plans are under way to celebrate the first anniversary of the club. Miss Lilllan Fay and Mrs. Nancy Knight are in charge. .- Ll LONDON, January 15 (#).—Scottish Presbyterians are making plans for a 10vel ceremony to commemorate the ventenary of the reaping machine next summer. The world owes its thanks or this invention to Dr. Patrick Bell, oinister of Carmyllie, Forfarshire, wnd services in his memory will be mdhin St. Giles’ Cathedral, Edin- wrzh. CLEAN SYSTEM KEY TO SUCCESS ‘Why Thousands of People Fail and Never Know the Reason! The Collins Case an Example! Arthur T. Collins was a failure at 45. ‘For years he had felt always tired — lacked ambition —was seemingly worn out. He was eranky, easil irritated! Yet ge was not sick to the point of seeing a doctor. He con- stantly complained and wondered what Was wrong. One day he met a friend who had been under treatment by a gl;y:ieiln - For years this friend had been fail- ing in health and business, never suspecting that poisonous toxins were accumulating in his system—to fi- nally strike iim down with the most prevalent of all diseases, TOXEMIA. A check-up of the symptoms revealed toMr. Culrins the truth about his own condition—he was nenring- the dnn'ier int — drifting day by day into_this muen tly fatal condition—a poison- saturated body—TOXEMIA Investigation showed that a quick, sure, economical way of cleansing the system of poison wastes that bring on this health-destroying condition, was through taking Partols, recom- mended by doctors and druggists. Mr. Collins lokt no time in getting a box from his druggist. He soon got rid of the poison wastes in his sys- tem, and now at the age of 60, is well and strong, energetic, successful and head of a large store, making plenty of money. He has proved that a clean system is the real key to continual good health and success in business. Partola, being antiseptic and laxa- tive, cleanses the system quickly and gently, ends constipation and pre- vents oncoming TOXEMIA. All good draggists sell regular box 30¢, double size b0¢. 1f you are lagging, getting behind, going back,— get a box of Partola and see what s difference its occasional use makes in your health and life. MINT FLAVOR WAFERS ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE e Docior in Candy Form By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 15.—“Coffee,” briefly demanded an emancipated American girl in a Bucharest ‘cafe. “European, Turkish or Marghilo- man?”’ asked the weary waitress with hautevr. “Marghiloman ** answered the flap- | per, puzzled but game. A cup filled with a steaming, almost bolling liquid arrived. She took one gulp, her eyes filled with tears and she exclaimed: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 16, 1927—PART 1. American’ Girl Drinks “Marghiloman™ An@l Finds It gLfie Boiled in Rum “Why this is nothing but boiling rum!” Then it was explained that the drink was named for the late Alexander Marghiloman. Once while M. Marg- hiloman was premier of Rumania he brought some guests to his hunting lodge near Galatz late one cold rainy afternoon. He ordered the chef to make coffee, but was informed there was no_water. “Boil"it in rum; you have plenty of that,” ordered the premier. The drink was such a great success that the name of the late premier lives after him in the cafes. It is heard most often on cold days. EDITORS IN GERMANY WIN SIGNIFICANT VICTORY Reichstag Exempts Newspaper Men From Testifying in Cer- tain Cases. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, January 1i.—Newspaper men have won a significant victory after a 20-year fight, in the passage by the Reiclstag of a law exempting editors, reporters, pressmen and typesetters from being compelled to testify as witnesses in civil suits which do not concern them personally The law recognizes journalism as a profession carrying with it the same legal privileges accorded to physi- clans, clergymen and public officials. There have been cases where news: aper plants have been crippled be- cause most of+the staffs were sum- moned into court, a situation which, newspaper men asserted, amounted to closing down a public enterprise. According to another clause in the law, which will probably be subject to judicial review, an aditor cannot be compelled to divulge the name of an anonymous contributor br that of a staff man who has written an un- signed story against which offense is taken. QUIT PINCHING FISH. This Is S. P. C. A.’s Edict in Berlin - Carp Fight. BERLIN, Janhuary 15 () clety for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals is concentrating its efforts temporarily on alleviating the suffer ings of carp. is a national delicacy and sells for as much_as choice roasting chicken, is sold live at virtually all meat mar- kets. The . P. C. A. is asking butchers and buyers to have the kindness of heart to etun and kill the carp as soon as they are taken out of the fish tank to prevent a slow death out of water. It also urges the abolition of the practice of pifching the fish while alive to see whether they fat or lean. The So- BUILDS UP FLYING FIELD. Berlin to Expend $100,000 in Mak- ing Improvements. l:!»:lR‘.L N, Jnnux?ry 15 (P).—The Ber in City Council has appropriated $100,000 for imm‘o\'bmonlspenldp addi- tions to Tempelhofer Field, the largest fiying fleld in Germany, in expecta- tion of an increase in air passenger and freight business of the German air service this Spring. The restau- rant and waiting room for passengers will be enlarged. The sheds, which now house 75 planes, will be anded E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. wosce. the Garden” o Night There" teen” ‘This river fish, which | quality of tone to adequately s Hiodn. 0. ¥ $1.50 No. 1156—“Wren, The" L “Whea X Was Soven- o RATS REPLACE MODELS IN LONDON ART CENTER Moving of Many, Studios and Poor Housing Conditions Are Held Responsible. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 15.—There are fewer artists' models in Chelsea, Lon don's Greenwich Village, but more rats, it has been brought out in the reports dealing with this wealthy borough. The models Are not S0 nUMErous as formerly, a good many artists having moved their studios to other parts of the city. The rats have come in be. cause of the housing conditions, de- clare the authorities. “The place {8 swarming with rats and general conditions are deplorabl says a city surveyor's report. “The tenant showed me three rats which she had caught the night before, and said that they run over the beds. She also said they caught ‘some’ rats every night.” The most powerful eleotric loco motive constru has just been built for pass MRS. KAHN BACKS ~ | 118,750-MAN ARMY Declares She Favors Sufficient Strength to Guard Na- tional Honor. «d Press three woman members af Congress, Mrs. Florence Kahn, Republican, California, told the Housa vesterday that she was “thankful” the Army appropriation bill carries suf- ficient funds for an Army of 118,760. “I am not a militarist,” she said, “but let me say right here that I have no fear of the bogey militarism “I would avold war, prevent war, but not by jeopardizing our natlonal honor. 1 would re: t any insult to our flag at any sacrifice, but I would continue to lend all our efforts to promote harmony and good will among the nations, so long as we keep the purity of our flug unsullied “We want it neither dyed red nor tinged with vellow.” SUMMARY TRAFFIC LAW CONSIDERED IN FRANCE Decree. When Adopted, Will Re- quire “Settlement on the Spot” for All Violations. By the Assaciated Press PARIS, Janu 15.—Cash settle ment on the spot for traffic ations is sponsored by the French govern ment, in a decree that must yet be atified by Parliament. The plan probably will be tried in the country but may ultimately be used in By the Asso One of th The rural authorities are not always friendly to automobilists, and the sually spends many times the ot fine in engaging & sent him in some di It is intended to glve certain police officials - of fines, 0 the motorist can dispose o the case immediately Payment would not affect liability to criminal or civil suit for injurles or property damage. "Her Worst Worry Ended ¥ - for a Dime! A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can’t Spoil Al the trick laxatives in the world cant tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear hrough. Clesuses even the pores of your ekin. Renders perspiration as inoffensive as 8o much dew ! Your grandparegts took ‘salts; glowly washed away the mucous mem brane with the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating thet your biood must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascarize the system you get rid of all the poisons dy mormal muscular action of the bowels Don't get in the habit of taking medi cine ‘for constipation—or even for auto intoxication. If you have the habit. stop it. A candy cascaret 16 & delightful form in which to take cascara: children love them and the taste tempts most grown- ups to take “more.” Aud what a com Ym0 now you are. in” that clean me condition that does away witli 'of deodorants. even in warmest Ty e casearet fouight! A and ¥OUNDED 1857 —made her instial bow to a Washington audience last Friday success was instantaneous! simplicity and composure—her absolute command of wonderful then—that pure, glorious and heavenly wvoice—all combined 1o lcate sion on’ the minds of those who were fortupate to hear her! IN ALL CONCERTS That delightful charm of USES THE FOR THE ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA and every record she has made is a “living likeness” of her glorious art # Come in and Hear Them—We Will Play One or All for You™e 10in. 0. ¥. §$1,50 3 Rye"” N CONCLUSION: Marion Talley is o “new Star” in the musical firmament—a brilliant “Nova,” io be sure—but ome which gives promises of larger growth, greater beauty and perma- nence in memory, when we of this age refer to her remarkable accomplishments. ~——— ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS. VICTROLAS AND — ——— STEINWAY PIANOS ARE OBTAINABLE AT —— No. 6580—"Barher of Seville.” .\na Voce Poco “Rigoletto."” Nome" No. 1146—"Home, Swe “Coml “WHAT A JOY it was to find such an aid to utter cleanliness! My system. is so purified, perspiration doesn’t stain my garments and f’;un forget self now, after I've taken one or two— CASCARETS 1300 G STREE The Sensational Young American Soprano - MarioN TALLEY Her manner, combining grace, vocal powers—and and conquered! a lasting impres STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" for like Mme. Schumann-Heink, John McCormack, Fritz Kreisler and scores of other eminent singers and instrumentalists, Miss Talley finds in the Steinway the only pure e as a support and background for her God-given RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY }I'Hn v. ¥. $2.00 Mm: }|o-ln. ». ¥. $1.50 eet Thro’ 4 January Is the Month of Spemal Opportunities Following a busy season—and before we shall enter upon another—we want the small lots and styleu. we shall not replenish, out. It means a bargain time for you—an opportunity to buy something the home is needing at considerably less than the regular price. Dining Suites---of Attractive Desig’ns 4-piece Dining Suite— Walnut Veneer — with substantial Gumwood construction—a combi- nation that makes for effectiveness and dura- bility. Suite consists of Buffet, China Serving Table and Din- ing Table. As ilus- trated. ‘98 0 SPECIAL Tables Davenport Table—60 inches long. Gumwood in. Mahogany finish. Very attrac- 162 tive pattern. Was $22.00. REDUCED Library Table, 54 inches long —Mahogany Veneer: scroll pil- ‘o lar ends, with attracs’ tive connecting stretcher. Was $58. $ 45__0_9 REDUCED to Obcasional Table — Octagon- shaped top. Mahogany and Gumwood in combination with figured Veneer. Pe- riod design. Was $50.00. REDUCED tol-. . : Bedroom Suites It is a very attractive design: in Walnut Veneer with gum- wood doing duty where service requires strength. Both the Dresger and Vanity Case have generous size mirrors, and there is a Chifforobe and Double Bed. Well made and 3187 50 finished. SPE- CIAL 4-piece Bedroom Suite— Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Van- \ty Dresser and Double Size Bed. Made of Walnut and Gumwood, with fine figured Was R 12502 Veneer. $300.00. DUCED to S-piece Bedroom Suite — very superior construction. Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, Double Size Bed and Bench. Walnut * Veneer. Was 4652 $575.00. RE- DUCED to Four-Poster Bed Veneer Mahogany on-the headboard and Sturdy Gum- wood on the posts and rails give durability and strength to the construction. Single or double size. .50 Special LA = A very pleasing design, and of excep- tionally careful construc- tion—being the product painstaking fac- tory. Ghisirs haye/laather seats. Was $240. RE- DUCED 2062%4198uss Closet, of a 10-piece Dining Suite —Walnut wood. and Gum- —Walnut Chairs have Spinet Desks Spinet Desk — fine Walnut Veneer: excellent finish and construction. Wa as ,’.fw'm' REDUCED 37 5._0_3 Handsome Spinet Desk: 54 inches long—piano-style hinge; Mahogany Veneer. Was $11000. RE. 380._92 DUCED to A Telephone Sets wrlclephone Stand with Stool— alnut and Gum- wood. Was $12.50. 510.00 REDUCED to B Telephone Stand and Chair— Sogd ‘Nhlhogany: finely finished and of pleasing de- $25.00 sign. Was $30.00. REDUCED to Bedroom Pieces Walnut Veneer or Mahogany Veneer Beds. .Size 3 feet 3 indlioh: widel Bowe ehaped foot end: Was $6500. RE- DUCED to. ' Vanity Dresser, Walnut Veneer and Gumwood. Was $115.00. REDUCED 580 00 o large size. Highboy of fine construction and finish. Walnut Veneer. Roomy, convenient {rawers. Was $90.00 $7 5& REDUCED to Bookcases 2-door Bookcase, with fancy grill on the glass door panels. Mahogany Veneer and Gumwood. Was $78.00.> REDUCED 562_51 to Fine Mahogany Veneer Book- case—three-compartment style. Attractive grill work on the glass doors, splendid construction throughout. Was 107:8 $145.00. REDUC- ED to Chifforobe Double-door Chifforobe, finished in Walnut color or Gumwood. Full-length clothing compartment on one side, and opposite is a small compartment under which are five drawers. Secial $28:50 10-piece Dining Suite ¢ and Gum- wood. China Closet has grilled door panel and Tapestry seats. Was $285.00. RE- 2UCED 5237£ 10ipicce Dining Suite, period design—in Mahogany Veneer. Ex- cellent construction throughout. Chairs have hair-cloth seats. Was $425.00. 5’EDUCED$365£ Library Suites 3 piscies Ochratatiod Likvies St Boquurdil Velinie, - with reversible cushions: plain Velour he outside backs. Was bidgie ¥ 1472 3-piece Overstuffed Library Suite. Very attractive Jacquard Velour, including both sides of Seat Cushions, with plain Velour outside backs. Was $250.00. RE- $ 21 7 .50 Separate Chairs lour seat and back. Spring upholstery. Was $42.00. [ e High - back Hall Armchair. Gumwood. Seat and back are Caned. 354 DUCED ¢o Arm Rocker — upholstered Velour covering. Was $32.06. RE- OV sritlio A bais - yaires ine leather, with imitation Loose cushion spring seat and s pring upholstery. DUCED ¢to Stickley Davenport Bed Suite—Stick- ley make. Armchair, Rocker covering. Wa $200.00 RE- 5165.00 Stickley Davenport Bed—day- covering. Uphol- stered ends. Was in harmonious color on the DUCED to Wing Armchair, with Ve- REDUCED Strongly made of Mahogany and Was $48.00. RE- seat and back: with $ 00 DUCED ¢to 25 s leather on the outside back. Was $38.00. RE- 833_75_ Davenports and Davenport Bed. Velour DUCED to bed type. Plain Taupe Velour $140.00. RE- $ .00 bocke "0 11154 Fiber Rc;cker Most durable—and most com- fortable—for practical use in any room in the home. Spring uphelstery. Very pleasing fin- ish. French Gray with decora- tion. Cushion covered with pat- terned Tapestry. . Armchair to match at the same price. '