Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1927, Page 6

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Coincident with final congressional approval of the McFadden branch banking bill yesterday by the Senate, the measure's consideration by the .present session forms the basis of a proposed investigation into an alleged | banking lobby in Washington. Immediately after the adoption yes- ay afternoon of the conference report on the bill, by a 7T1-to-17 vote, which sends the legislation to the President, Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, co-author of the revised measure, offered a resolution seeking investigation into reports that a group of bankers, favoring the discarded Hull amendments, had spent more than $100,000 in maintaining a lobby. Action to Be Pressed. The Virgi former Secretary of the Treasu after his resolution was referred to a committee, indi- cated that he would press for action with a view to having the Senate banking committee conduct an in- quiry and report by January 1. In its final consideration of the measure, the Senate invoked the drastic cloture rule for the first time | H | in its history on purely domestic legislation as a means to prevent a 1o filibuster on the bill by a small group of both sides of the chambe: The measure provides permission for national banks to establish branches within the limits of the city, town or village where they are lo- cated in States where similar privil- eges are granted to State banks, and | also grants extension of the charters of the 12 Federal Reserve banks in- definitely. Wheeler Indorses Probe. In his proposal to investigate the hanking lobby, Senator Gla that the banking lobyists have “haunt- ed the of the Capitol for months and had employed members of Congress identified with this legis- ation 1o go out and make ~hes on certain provisions of the bill." enator Wheeler, Democraf, Mon- tana, who opposed the bill, indarsed the investigation, demanding that the enate probe “the American Bank- ers’ Assoetation from’ top to bottom.” Yote on Adoption. The roll call fon of the report fullow: ; For adoption: Republicans—Bing- n, Cameron, Capper, Couzens, Cur- e, Edge, Ernst, 5 ioff, Gould, Greene, Hale, Johnson, Jones of Washington, K Lenroot, McLean, McNary, e Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Pepper, Phipp Pine, Reed of Pennsylvania, Robinson of Indiana; Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Swoot, Stanfield, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Weller and Willis—10. Democrats—Aghurst, Bayard, Brat- ton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, wards, Wetcher, C Ge Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Kendick, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Pittman, Ransdell, Robin- son of Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Tyson, Underwood and Walsh of Massachu- setts—31, Total—T71. : Against adoption: Republicans-—De- neen, Frazier, Gooding, Howell, La Follette, McMaster, Norris, Nye and Stewart— 3 Democr Blease, Dill, Heflin, . Trammell, Walsh of Montana hipstead—1. CLEVELAND EDITOR DEAD.| William R;s:l-l——l—os-a Succumbs After Long Illness. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 17 ®)—William Russell Rose, assoclate editor of the Cleveland P n Dealer and dean of the editorial staff, died at his home yesterday of heart disease after a year of intermittent illness: e recently had been reported improv- ing and worked at his office vesterday. Mr. Rose never revealed his age nor gave any recognition to his birthday anniversaries. His colleagues reck- oned his vears at 72. He had been in newspaper worls for more than a half century. im Hits Nurses A bill to raise the registration fee of the nurses' examining board from $5 to 815 was sent to Congress today by the District Commissioners, Vir- tually all States have a $15 registra- tion fee, the Commissioners pointed out, and the increase in Washingte is sought to meet the increased cost of supplies, registration certificates Children love the pleasant taste of *California Fig Syrup” and gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other lax- ative regulates the tender little bowels sG nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or over- acting. Contains narcotics or soothing drugs Tell your druggist you want only genuine “California Fig Syrup,” “",» has directions for babies and dren of ages printed on by 3 Mother! You mu:tl say "('ulll‘x»‘r‘n‘x‘xk" €r you may get an imitation fig DriveAwayPain Don’t endure the agoni- 2ing pain of rheumatic attacks or the aches of neuralgia, lumbago or gout. ‘Take Eade’s Pills. They act quickly, bringing the comfort andsestful _reliefy! All Druggists E. FOUGERA & CO,, Inc., Importers New York. N. Y. EADE’S PlLLS 1o and mailing tubes. MUSIC DU MOND 0. CONCERT. The fifth of a series of six concerts presented by the Hamline M. E Churech, under th auspices of the Men's Bible Class, was given last night before a large and appreciative audience, The group of artists per- forming was listed as the Du Mond Concert Co., composed of Joe Du Mond, director; Irene Du Mond and Lester Guyer, The feature of their concert was the presentation of the original musical play, “Stephen Foster.” This sketch, composed by Mr. Du Mond, depicts a scene from the life of Foster, when, in his youth, he was first struggling to have his songs pub- lished. The picture is given of Foster, his mother and their home, during the visit of the leader of Christie’s Minstrels, who was one of Foster's earllest and most ardent supporters. Through the whole performance there runs an undercurrent of this com- poser’s most popular melodies, sung by the members of the troupe. These simple and beautiful songs, such as “0Old Black Joe,” “Old Kentucky Home,” “Massa’s in the Cold, Cold, Ground” and “Hard Times,” form a splendid background for the action of the play. Joe Dumond, who took the character of Stephen Foster, showed excellent {dramatic ability and a fine baritone | voice. Lester Guyer, playing the part of the negro servant and of Christie, <ang “Old Black Joe.” He has a beauti- ful bass voice with a wide range. Irene Du Mond, contralto and planist, was presented in the role of Foster's mother, her interpretation of that part being one of the features of the play- let. The rest of the concert was devoted to solos and trios by the company. Joe Du Mond sang “Duna’ and “Meet Me by Moonlight Alone,” and played the Sextet from “Lucia” and “O Sole Mio” on the accordion. Irene Du Mond played a “Russian Waltz" by Morschler and the trio sang “Run on Home.” A musical travesty, *“Old-Fashioned Days,” composed by Joe Du Mond, also was presented by the trio. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. CHICAGO OPERA TRIUM COMPANY WINS H IN “THE MASKED BALL" .Distinguishéd Audience Hears Raisa, Van Gordon, Bonelli, Marshall and Shear in Artistic Performance. The unusually short “season” of opera to be given in Washington by the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Co.— only two performances—was inaug- urated last night by an excellent per- formance of Verdi's opera, “The Masked Ball,” presented before as dis- tinguished an audience as the Capital City can achieve and a most apprecia- tive one. In spite of tricky changes in the early Spring weather and the preva- {lence of many colds, there was only one substitution in the ensemble of artists listed for last night's perfor- mance. Glorgio Polacca, the conduc- tor, was ill and the performance was conducted by Antonio Sabino, who proved highly capable and, before the evening was out, won hearty appla for his efforts. Mr. Polocca also W unable to conduct a performance in Baltimore. His illness is in the nature of a severe case of tonsillitis. As for the singers, probably never has a finer quintet of principals been heard on a local stage, each perfectly suited to his or her role and giving praiseworthy dramatic impersonations as well as singing the frequentiy difficult music artistically. The chorus while not singing very much, did its part well, vocally, and proved poised and at ease in the details of stage presence and bits of action. Fine Orchestral Work. The orchestra, too, showed flne en- semble work and the pianissimo pas sages were unsusally beautiful and artistically achieved. Alwa the singers were given substanti: sufficiently subdued accompaniment The harp was especially fine in the ccompaniment to the famous duet which Mme. Raisa and Mr. Marshall sang superbly in the second act, “Oh, qual Soave Brivido,” a piece of beauti- ful music writing, intelligently in- terpreted. Rosa Raisa, prima donna of the oc- caslon, was glorlously regal in every ect of her role. From the mo- ent she appeared in the second scene of the first act, her powerful, dr: matic _voice and thorough tistry showed in every moment of her sing- ing. She won prolonged applause after this first air and also for her singing in the second act—her two biggest scenes. If at times her low notes had slight huskin it was only at times: the majority of both h rounded and velvety Second in feminine homnors pally because of the small part she has in this opera, was Cyrena van Gordon, the statuesque contralto, whose singing of the rather ungrat ful role of Ulrica, the negress fartune- teller, was highly appreciated by the audience. To those who know Miss van Gordon as a beautiful woman, her art in make-up for this part w additional revelation of her sinceri as an opera singer. Her voice in fine condition and each note w lovely. Clara Shear Scores. Another feminine singer had the spotlight favorably thrown on her fre- quently throughout the opera, and, like Miss van Gordon, another Aine This was Clara Shear, a nder, young actress-singer with a clear, beautiful coloratura voice. she also proved a charming little actress in the boyish rele of Oscar, the page, 2and her glever handling of the ma intricate trills and roulades in hi several _arias, ecspecially the last, “Saper Vorre: " won her individual honors of marked appreciation. Richard Bonglli walked away wit the honors of the evening; he eveu stole top henors from the entive cast for he had recall ter recall, nur bering at least five “solo” curtain calls after his big a Eri tu macchi; in the third Bonelli, who is an American, has a rich, mellow voice, is remarkably good-looking, and has unusual acting ability for an opera sipger. He last sang this aria in Washington Spring, when he was soloist at the concert of the Washington Symphony HE land of mel . & yigorating climate. Kraals, The land of beautiful luxurious trains. Whe The 8. A. Governmen conveniences of dining The last concert of the group being resented at the church will be given A rch 2 at 8:16 p.m., by a marimba o. ow notes and her high ones were | | prinet. magnificence—of towering mountains, jestic waterfalls, beautiful rivers and verdant veld. The land of modern cities and native Orchestra, which Kurt Hetzel con- ducted, and, which, even now is re- called with warm praise by the musi- clans and music lovers who heard it. Throughout the opera, Mr. Bonelll seemed to live his role and to achieve fine vocal interpretation without a single grimace and with the apparent ease that is complete artistry. The audience, from Vice President Dawes and Gen. Pershing in a stage box to the humblest standee at the rear of the house, acclaimed Mr. Bonelli with repeated outbursts of applause. Marshall in Fine Voice. Charles Marshall, the excellent tenor, who sang the hero's role, also showed thorough workmanship and was in fine voice. He never has the blatant quality that is so damaging to many tenors. Always he is artis- tie, and his staccato phrasing of the air in the second scene of the first act was an artistic achlevement. His duet with Mme. Raisa in the second act was one of the highesst moments of musical beauty in the entire opera. Also, the trio including Mr. Bonelli, later in that act, was well done. The quintet in the fortune-teller's scene showed splendid ensemble work. “The Masked Ball,* which was seen and heard in toto by many of last night’s audience for the first time, is an example of Vedi at his melodious best. It is not quite of the caliber of “Otello,” but it is a work that shows many moments of originality and_typical Verdiisms. It was first produced in Rome almost 68 years ago to a day—February 17, 1859, The subject of the opera was the same originally as that of Auber’s “Gustave III,” which represents the assassina- tion of the King of Sweden at a masked bell. However, when Verdi began to prepare for its production in Nuples the police interfered upon the ground that it would be injudi- cious owing to the recent attack of Orsini upon Napoleon IIl. Verdi hotly refused to adapt his music to other words than the libretto as writ- ten by M. Somma. Changes Made Later. Later, however, the impresario at the Apollo Theater in Kome, where the premiere was held, suggested changes in the libretto that made pos- the production of the opera. and the Swedish king w Therefore it is rstand how little American opera seems, and the Italian sugs tlon in the costuming of the feminine | part of the chorus, which, of course, could be the wives and sisters of | Portuguese sailors of the N Enj Jand coast, add to the completely Ital {ian effect of the work as a whole However, it is so charming a_score |and was produced by so excellently chosen a group of singers that the st night cared little about this 1inor detall. The corps de hailet {also was of first rank ability; the one | regret of many present last night was {that the chorus was so energetically and persistently on the stir during |the ballroom scene that, although thus adding to the realism of the effect, they obscured most of the dancing which seemed to be an ex- cellent e ation of a gavotte or arabande by a dozen chirming dancers. The | quite unostentatiously at her Wash- |ington hotel about 7 o'cluck last night, in spite of unfounded rumors that she was suffering from bron. chitis. She was reported by her ager, C. A. Bhaw, as being in e lent heaith and prepa sing the leading role in Washington’s premiere of “Resurrection,” the opera written by Alfano and based upon Tolstol’s novel of the same title, at the matinee performance which began at 2 p.m. today H. F. the Tiospitals of Dublin are being equipped with wireless headphones for all patients. low sunshine and in- . The land of mystic ma- flowers, sylvan glades, botanical gardens and primeval forests. Where you can motor over fine roads or travel by fast re you can see— The Great Diamond and Gold Mines The Quaint Kaffir Kraals The Mighty Drakensberg Mountains The Wonderful Victoria Falls The Magic Cango Caves The Beautiful, Speedy, Preening Ostrich The Glorious Cape Peninsula t Railways are interna- tionally famous for comfort, speed, safety and and sleeping car service. Write for free booklet, “Tour South Africa,” or send 15¢ (to cover postage) for fully illustrated 175 page travel . book, “Cape of Good Hope.” South Africa Tourist Bureau Bowling Green Office Bldg., New York City, unique Mary Garden arrived | D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927. RESIDENCE RULING UPHELDBY YADEN Citizens’ Leader Denounces Move for Removal of Restriction. A bill introduced in the House by Representative Gibson of Vermont last Monday, which would remove the three-year resident rule governing presidential appointments of District government officials was denounced as an insult to the people of the District of Columblia by James D. Yaden, pres- ident of the Federation of Citizens' ace Citizens' Association last night. “I am 100 per cent opposed 0 plan to remove the threc-year resident rule governing the appointment of the District Commissioners, memb che Public Utilities Board people’s counsel to the Public Commission. “I don’t know why a city with half a million population cannot furnis five men or women capable of filling these important positions. It is an in- sult to the people of the District to suggest that this thre ¢ resident rule be removed,” he asserted. City “Best Governed.” “Washington is the best governed city of its si in the United e Mr. Yaden declared, adding that had visited ev city as large and larger in the ‘country and ac quainted with the governmental prob lems of the larger cities of the tion. This statement, he said, made without reservation, although he knew the District government is far from perfect. It could not be per- fect, he added, stating that when an organization 100 per cent perfect things are in a bad wa _ There is too much destructive icism of the District go stated, and it is the duty citizenship to make condition: He appealed to the citizens to work hard to better conditions, explaining that resolution passing and letter writ- ing are but the beginning of the work necessary for the citizens to get what they want. The groups that get what they want are the ones that carry their fight into Congress. he added. Says Jealousy Helpful. Other tions are jealous of the but jealousy is helpful, he continued, as it s encouraging and that we are not kidding The citizens’ ) greater influenc tunity to do good at p before, he concluded A resolution opposing the bill 1 viding for the removal of the three v dent rule governing the presi nts was passed by he ore ation also sement of Willian McK. Clayton's appointment ple's’ counsel to the Public Utilitie { Commission, or that letters be stent to ident Coolidg the | District committees of th { House asking for the appointment of Ralph B. Fleh s people’s counsel. { Resolutions favoring |of the Patt he erit- | Al appointin ction were § The meeting was held in the yster Clubhouse, Twelfth stres Rhode avenue northw W. Barnes, president, presided. Soviet Homors A. J. Cook. 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Y., February 17.—TIdentity and final disposition of the body exhumed from e potter's grave and sent to Berkeley, Calif., as the body of Dr. George Hillegas, noted surgeon and heir to a fortune, was further complicated today as Mrs. Peter Wagner sought return of the remains to St. Johnsville in the belief that the hody is that ot her brother, George Hillegass. Attorney William J. Crangle, acting for Mrs. Wagner, believes a mistake in identity been made. Crangle, as pervisor of St. Jonnsville, ordered to the Utica General Hos- pital for treatment. 5 expects to communicate with d C. Peterson, Oakland law- ver, who identified the body as that Dr. Hillegas and recovered it to Berkeley. G. W. U. Debaters Beaten. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 17 (#).-—Butle College debaters last night defeated George Washington University by a two-to-one decision. 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