Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 5

TRADE BODY VOTES . T0.BOOST SURVEY Board Committee Backs, Move for Light Industries in Metropolitan Area. aunching a Another step toward ' nizations kampaign by the trade ori iz n ©of Washington and nearby Virginia mnd Maryland to bring additional light ndustrial plants into the metropolitan prea of the Capital was taken yester- day afternoon, when the committee on industrial interests of the Wash- ngton Bo of the proposed survey of presen dustrial life of the s a basis of . dater advertising : The committee of a. nls s0 recommended directors of the Board of T ppropriate $100 as its share of the expenses of a prelimi nary survey. $500 Is Fund. A total fund of $500 was set eeded for the survey last week, when the joint ¢ of representatives of the v de_associations of this vicinity proposed the launching of the campaign Other interested trade associations @re to act upon the projected survey @s a preliminary step toward the advertising campaign within the near future. Sentiment ir favor of the proposal’ has been expressed freely recently approval of the project is expected by a number of organizations. Another Meeting Soon. The size to which proponents of the idea expect !“1 ;\' is ses e SU stion made s ofthe Joint committee that an annual bu t of from $10,000 to 20,000 may be needed to ca on the r'e psed advertising campaign. D Eencal moeting of jthe Joint committee is to be held with in 10 days. Associations already yepresented in the joint committee are the Board of Trade, Chamber of wnts and Manufac- and the cl mbe Arlington County s as of commerce end Alexandriz 'MANY SHIFTS MADE OF ITALIAN ENVOYS Beveral of Most Brilliant Retired " in Favor of Younger Men at Important Posts. By the Associated Press. ROME, J from diplomatic s | »ment several of sadors ana Ambassador to Rus- red to Paris, suc. omano Avezzana #la, will be t ceeding Baron has retired. a secretary genel to t was appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James, succeeding Mar quis Della Torretta, who will remain + active, § i ment. Prof. Attolico, assis tary general of the League of Nations, was appointed Ambassador to Brazil, succeeding Yignor Montagna, retired Marquis Medici Del Vascello was ap- pointed Ambassador to Spain, suc- ceeding Marquis Pa@tucei Di Calboli, Cerruti, Minister to China, was appointed Ambassador to Russia, while Della Torre Lavagna, Ambas- sador to Japan, was placed on the re- e X he foreign office, FLED NICARAGUA TO ESCAPE TORTURE, SACASA DECLARES (Continued from First Page): . eral forces than the.Sacasa adherents | thus far have admitted | The opinion of a majority of the populace in districts through which the Liberals h however, that the Mexicans were volunt and were not part of any org assistance from Mexico. The Mexican the natives said, red to be unteers jus the Liberal and Conserva 4 These expressions of opinion gathered on a trip through the by banana farms and to the moun L mining section, bevond which the Lib- erals retired after the arrival of American naval forces. OFFER 1S ACCEPTED. Sacasa Willing to Have Guatemala Mediate Controversy MANAGUA, Nicar 22 (#)—Guatemala’s offer of media- tion to bring peace between the Lib- eral and Conservative factions in Nicaragua has been epted by Dr. Rudolfo Espinoza in behalf of the Liberal governm under Juan B. Sacasa. The foreign minister sa gua, January that his ptance by ative repre- conference. answer to the id that before peace President Diaz, in proposal of Guatemala, s peace could only be discussed on the basis of his remaining President with the granting of minority participation in the government to the Liberals, The Conservative government an- nounces a repulse of the al forces at Ocotal Thursday, and publishes messages from Rama and Bluefields that Liberal soldiers are deserting the leaders te seek work on fruit planta. tions. MARIN] REACH CRISTOBAL. Transport Argonne Arrives With 300 Men. PANAMA United_Stal arrived with 300 aboard at The port had Blue then recerved orders to proceed tobal with the marines Officers of the ship, this, have not ders, but it is b will proceed to C from who we further than known th An unconfi Admiral Lati United States { raguan waters, is \ Cr tobal in a day or so on the Rochester, bound for ¢ MOTORS FOR POLICE. ry 22 (®).—Chi. en in the Loop ad of horses Morgan / CHICAGO, cago's mo will ride motor cycies inst within two months, Chief Collins ha e Horses cc proxi $250 each, eir upkeep is annuall A cyeles ar wdapted to quickly. 85 mounts now used in ately $12,000 rting the ard of Trade voted approval | t in- | $HY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 1927. MUSIC | TCHERNIKOF RE An enthusiastic audience gathered at the Wardman Park Theater last |€vening to witness the dance recital fPresented by Paul Tchernikoff and zabeth Gardiner, local dancers. An interesting feature of the program was the use of the recording piano as the accompaniment for several of the numbers, including works by Lisat, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, Dvorak and other famous composers. The dancers opened their {With a minuet with music | thoven, called “Scene Louts which they appeared in pei s Graceful ~ Miss Gardiner through the measures with while M. Tchernikoff showed al e Following, each of the offered solo numbers to the accompaniment of a Chopin suite and in which each showed to advantag | the grace and technique, the well known. “Cl was a beautifully in- number, in which both of the dancers pest, and other outstanding quinade” by M. 1 Garrotin” by Mis The latter is one of the most of the Flamenco or Gypsy s. Miss Gardiner brought this number back from Seville, where she studied under a famous Spanish dancer. All of the costumes were designed by Miss Gardiner and M. Tchernikoff, and they were both striking and effec. tive. The program was well chosen and brought out to advantage the technique and colorful interpretative abilities of the two artfsts. Mr dith H. Hunter was a sympathetic accompaniest to several of the num- bers, Do A ORTENSIA'S RECITAL. Donna Ortensia, the Rumanian singer who has created much favor- able comment with her singing at private musicals this Winter in Wash- ington, gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock yesterday Alternoon, and it was well recei All of her songs were of sim rather somber mood, yet she gave finish and original interpretation to each number. She seemed at her best in her encore “Tosti’s *“The Last Song,” and in the old French group of songs by Weckerlin, Martini’s +Plaisir d'Amour” and an’ old Breton air. program a by Bee- od e Koff and * diner. The artist tion al manian mode of singing and dic- were excellent. Her Ru- olk song and the delightful little songs of Geni Sadero, which are based on Italian folk melodies, were exquisite interpretations. The accompanist, Erno Balogh, proved exceedingly capable in that capacity and also was a soloist of much individuality and facility. He appeared, too, in the role of com- poser, playing his “Caprice Antiqu instead of the Moussorgsky ‘Hopak. The Bala Bartok, “pieces based on original Hungarian melodies,” was es- pecially interesting, as it is a novelty on Washington programs. The Liszt which completed the program, had all the fire and brilliancy which had trying writer for the piano demands in the majority of his works. TWO-PIANO RECITAL. Anne Hull and Mary Howe, that pair of splendid pianists who too infre- quently heard in two-piano rec tals in Washington, gave a particula; ly delightful program, unique for that type of musical program heard here. before the members of the Friday Morning Music Club yesterda: The opening number was a “Sonata” originally written for two clavecins by Wilhelm Friedemann Bach. It was full of countrapuntal intricacies and thoroughly entertaining to listen to. The brief, but effective, “Canon” of Beethoven's, as arranged for two pianos by Marion Rous, was one of several humorous touches that did much to lift this program to a level of unusually absorbing interest. The whole affair was excellently balanced as to color and mood of the various ections. In the group including Brahms' “Scherzo,” Ropartz’ “Piece en Si Mineur” and Saint-Saens “Etude,” it the last-mentioned which proved t intriguing to the audience at large. It is a work typically of Saint- Saens—light, musicianly and fascinat- ingly woven musical patterns, The two-piano version of Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun” was interest. ing to hear, but made one glad M Debussy did not stop with the t piano sketch, but worked out the com- plete orchestral score, with the bean- ties of his composition so enhanced by the wood-winds and strings. The Glicre “Ch: a poetic v in music, “Danse_Pop- " a saucy vivid bit of writing, completed this group. the last group 2 " played, as Mrs. Howe said, the way that the composer wrote it and, secondly, tho way fhat we think it should be played,” w novel, modern touch. The Bizet “Minuet” as arranged for two pianos a lovely selection and the Albeniz “Spanish Rhapsody,” which com- pleted the program, was one of the most s ing numbers. There is no need here to mention the obvious efficiency and co-ordination of these two woman pianists on this joint pro- gram. They have becn heard here often enough that when any appear- ance is announced local musicians set the date aside, knowing that they will have a musical treat in a Hull-Howe program. H. F. R MEXICAN ACCUSATIONS DENIED BY EPISCOPATE Charge That Bishop Diaz and Church Executives Fomented Rebellion Called Untrue. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 22.—For- mal denial has been made by the Mexican Catholic Episcopate that Bishop Diaz, who is in G City at present, having be ported, in any way promoted or a tempted to promote rebellion Mexico, or that .Bishop Diaz or the Episcopate was responsible for the sings in various parts of Hill's * v is furthermore denied “episcopal committee,” which iIs a sort of executive committee of the Mexican scopate functioning in 3 ince the religious con- n last August, had fomented or attempted to foment revolution or uprisings. Reports that discord exists between Archbishop Mora vy Del Rio and Bishop Diaz are also denied. that the “TAIL LIGHTS' FOR HORSES BRADFORD, England, Jan (#).—*Tail lights” for horse instituted in this north city. o are to be of England time ago a police constable riding his horse at night. Experi. | ments, which were started immediate ly with a view to avoiding similar ac- | cidents. resulted in the adoption of las c lamp to be carried on c horses go | | The Missouri State Bo: Women Voters h paign to have that State join the other States which have jury service for womena ¢ was run down by a motor car while i i 2,000,000 SESQUI BILLS REJEGTED | Exposition Management Ir- regular, Controller Charges, Refusing Approval. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January City Controller Will B. Hadley | day rejected all unpaid bills of the | Sesquicentennial Exposition, aggregat- & approximately $5,000,000, which had been referred to him by city coun- cil for approval In a letter to Mayor turning the bills troller Kendrick, re unsigned, the the exp s s justify me i z i) these war S added that he did not consider the bills, 389 in num ber, represented just claims and that | he was convinced that the $5,000,000 | which city council had appropriated for their payment could nof be used for that purpose. Mayor Kendrick is in the South on a vacation trip, but City Solicitor Jo- seph P. Gaffney expressed the opin- ion that the creditors of the Sesqui would institute court proceedings to obtain payment of their claims. He said he would not oppose such action. MUSIC WITH FIRES. Triple Trumpet Replaces 01d Berlin Bell. January 22 (#).—Berlin s fires. The fire + department has substituted a three- barreled alarm trumpet for the old clanging bell. The mellow notes that fill the air as the fire apparatus dashes through the streets are said to_be a more effective warning. The new trumpet is not mechanical but is blown by lusty-lunged firemen.. BERLIN, now has mu fl.;fiijgnx:mxxuzxm 77 ! Sketched—Marocal mixture tweed fas| of unusually smart cut, tuxedo collar—$79.50. Rings Bracelets Many Designs—Many Settings and white ns this coat CHILD, 10, IS COMPOSER. Musical Composition Will Be Sung in Carnegie Hall. NEW YORK, January 22 (#).—The latest child prodigy here is David Farejon, aged 10. His musical com- position, described as “A Prelude to Hiawatha” Is to be sung at a forth- coming Carnegie Hall concert ymphony Red" 50 and have FORD GIVES DANCE TO 50-YEAR CITIZENS Sudbury Residents for Half Cen- tury Manufacturer's Guests at Famous Wayside Inn. By the Associated Pres SUDBURY January Sudbury citizens who could boast of residence in the town were | guests of Henry Ford last night at an old-fashioned dancing party at Way- side Inn, the ancient hostelry immor- ew England poet. After v England chicken dinner, Mr. “ord and his guests danced the old time steps and listened to the music of other g Among the 75 persons entertained by the manufacturer the oldest was Mrs. Marfon H. Eaton, 87. Benjamin Lovett, Mr. Ford's danc- ing master, acted as master of cere- monies. One number played by the orchestra was “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” recalling the fact that Mr. Ford recently purchase and reopened here the old Sterling schoolhouse which Mary attended. Bank Robbed of $7,000. PLEASANT HILL, Mo., January 22 (P)—Two youthful robbers held up the Pleasant Hill Banking Co. shortly after noon yesterday and escaped with $7,000 after forcing the cafhier, a young woman clerk and tZree cus- tomers into the vault. On Sale—Monday Sample MORO REBEL CHIEF RAISES 300 ARMY Philippines Situation Be- comes Tense as Tahil Re- fuses to Surrender. a ished b; their t for the Italy's provided evening. ment to trates By the Associated Press. tivitles MANILA, Janua Moro chieftain, whose status changed within the last few from a member of the bhoard of Jolo to that of an armed | outlaw, today all overture to surrender pe: The situation when reports received here Tahil has an organized band of 300 followers who have taken arms gainst the government in opposition to land taxes and certain provincial —Datu Tahil has d; sincial | cistizati provincial | {i At vention The fir | e today aid that shand of Prine Tarhatakiram, daughter of the Sul of Sulu. He was removed from mem- bership on the provincial hoard on on order issued by Gov. Gen. ard Wood. Today Gov. Wood telegraphed to the Governor of Zulu Province and Col. Stevens, district commander of the constabulary, not to resort to force until all peaceful means have heen exhausted Julius Shuck, an American resid- ing In the area and highly regarded by the Moros, is acting as inter- mediary, as are some Moro chieftains friendly to the United constabulary is equipped with tear hombs, which may be used if Tahil refuses to surrender by next Monday ~ Tahil is intrenched in the foothill country near Jolo with his fol- lowers. Zalt n S Aca an By the PHIL ph ere, it Kalvi away emy, be he w: fied hin rotified In A Court female tory of Changing about of women from job to job in industry is now easy, since most of the factory work done by women today requires little skill or experience. Woodward & Wothrop 10th, 13th, F and G Streets Costume Jewelry i B Pins Chokers Mouch Below the Usual Price Sample pieces of the most popular costume jewelry are offered at this very special price. As many of the pieces are one-of-a-kind—you will realize the importance of making your selections the first thing Mon- day morning. Earrings Necklaces The sketches suggest the large variety from which to choose. Jewelry Section, First floor. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Sleek, Flat Furs Trim Spring Coats Sea Dog, Pony, Palmi, Fox, Wolf, Fitch and Badger are foremost o R < Sleek and stenciled—sea dog holds a foremost place in the new mode- and pony and calf pursue its fashionable way for Spring. One also finds other fashionably sleek furs trim these smart coats, as well as ever-fashion- able long-haired furs. Equally important are the new tweeds and homespuns that fashion these interestingly new coats—that not only travel Southward, but that the really smart woman is now wear- ing in Washington. The new checks and the unusual degrade effects dis- tinguish these 1927 models as the acme of chic. In the New Mixtures of Rust Gizeh sea dog Silvette Marocain Muffin Priscilla Women's Coat Section, Third floor. One me whose TIRED OF MILITARY LIFE, | RUNAWAY BOY EXPLAINS | Brooklyn Lad, Who Fled Augusta Associated Press from Staunton, the New York Police Dep sent the boy home {o his par of women had heard a Government Granted Power to Abolish Italian Universities Opposing Fascism | possessing mo col- | P€ mitted to If | happen to -t | qualify, th of | anyway | " The i t | teachers assumi | oath not to hold fations or nnot be teacher quisite Schools, shall competitior professe be a nd o universitie Aho the Italian achings inculeate institutions and princ ting social system d for by decr may overnment respe Yy are This § < published 1 spee \embership smpowers the g parties whose tministrative 1 sonal opinions incompati hire political tendenc hoth < may be dismissed if they patibility with the governme litical tendencies. Fourth—School tute and u sur dismi offi public. and private to complete the on” of higher education rovide four steps for the of non-t provid in pre ction not ve rsons he social order. NEWPORT NEWS demy, Found in Philadel- phia ¥. M. C. A. v the NE Associated Press vV BRITAIN, Conn Benjamin Sachs of who had spent look for a site for factory, was a gu of a dent at a Rotary Club meetin LADE B. son of cisco,” of ed under an the Y. M. C. A rned last night. that he ra Kalvin Bro iste was n told local police Augusta Military Ac: etween Washington, D. C., and Va., cn January 10 because tired of a military life. als of the Y. M. C. A. identi m through circul issued by ment and Thursday ents. | Britain Club. Aaron Aaronson, allas now under arrest on a swindling Newport News, out of $5.000. Aaronson w tained at the New Britain John C. Loomis, president of i Trust Co., in order | mson's while an | | police here who tlantic City recently a Circuit suit was tried by an entirely jury, the first time in the his the t swindle in last Ju as looking for a jury entirely { a rubber factory. confessed. reconciled with their duties | rachers and professors in|pe e A institutions show incom- | culties, . col a sities m: abolished if their instruction dc ACCUSED OF SWINDLING Aaron Aaronson, Alias Sachs, Ar- rested After Being Lavishly Entertained by Banker. day and was introduced at the New achs, 33, charge Va., bank Police say he has ral and | > ad-| would | — . Pictured as Spy that on in asso- | tiviti | PARIS, January connected with the of a revolt to from n throughou with the | aribald {fan “Hberator. | Capt. Garibaldi |an sides as a friends and a 1s an anti-Fas solini was being Spain, thereby I tration and th last Novembe Col. Mac revolutionar nt’s po plott insti- | not eemed to g clotti BANK | veral days |ls A rubber | ( while F nk presi- |at_Garibaldi's discom g Thurs- | Every witnes: ) the it s devote la wora any Capt ad police made him confc him, and disowne f of s ‘ente Club by the Com to a he t informa- lvised Newport ly when site for st 5 weekly Woodward & Lathrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring Mode Are More Glorious than Ever Larger—more exotic—the color- ings more exquisite—these lovely flower creations express the bright- er season of Spring that’s just around the corner on the calendar. Never have they been so essential for the smart ensemble—and never more desirable. New Spring Flowers, 75¢ to $11 The sketches can but suggest their them to realize Artificial Flower Section, First floor. loveliness—one must see their beauty. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 31th, F and G Streets The Vogue of In a glorious variety of new shades—mark the approach of Spring Palm Beach always foretells the fashions for Spring here—und this year Palm Beach prophesies—BLUE —blue in all its lovely range of shades, from the exquisite baby blue, cool green blues, mysterious purple blues to the glorious blue of the Southern skies at night, and the ever popular navy blue. This refreshing skylike color is de- lightful after the dark colors of Win- ter—and in the Spring mode blue gains new impetus in combining an- other shade of blue in the fashionably new compose idea. One may choose from a wide selec- tion of blue dresses for sports, street, afternoon and evening wear—charm- ing hats—and navy blue suits. ; Blue Dresses In The Walnut Room, $50 upwards For Madame, $25 to $42.50 For Mademoiselle, $22.50 to $42.50 For Junior Misses, $19.50 to $29.50 Sports Dresses, $32.50 to $49.50 Blue Hats Navy Blue Suits $15 to $30 $39.50 tions, Third floor. Sketched—Gobebin blue georgette dress, that may be worn with or without the embossed geor- gette cardigan jacket — $42.50. Blue angora straw hat—$18.50. a Ever GARIBALDI SCORED AT “REVOLT" TRIAL Who Tipped Off Piot Said to Have Been Hatched in France. one 1 of the alleged wrest ( enjoy day ttack d s of Gari Hotel I 604-610 9th St. Dailv. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 $10 proceed Ric he Ital 1re his testimony without nn N.W.