Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 3

BRITISH WARSHIPS ON'GOODWILL'VISIT Washington to Welcome Two Cruisers From West Indies, Duz Next Week. Washington next week will wel- come for the second time since the end of the World War a “good will” visit trom British warships. For 10 days after H. M. S. Caleutta M. S. Cairo, ll"htt|ln~m|~<o( Indies fleet, tie up at the d the morning of October 17, the 800 officers and men of their crews will be made ‘ashington hospitall od will on this ion is .»m‘ of I sea f Admiral Sir Walter fioro Stine s commander-ir American and W a time when rumblings m on hoth sides of the the failure of the forthcoming garded here as a event. of political differences the strongest kind of s between the personnel at rival na there is onl friendship t of the two ¢ Former Visitation Recallel. . all the last visit | wship, the Ralgigh, in much celebrs > sequel. for r dashed o pieces wloundland coast. a1 Cowan and hi re not e ships repres mexl ricentennial Exhi °d wide attention. The Calcutta and the popular _rendezvous for during their 10-day s Yard While of on \((‘nnn! they were striction program lh Sea. Th lhl"l lexmc(l a sea- signed to combat with the German light battle cruisers and represent the Jatest advancement in nav. tecture up to that time. Fach of the ships has a crew of 400 officers and amen. Docking Program Announced. When the two warships dock at the Navy Yard, the flagship Calcutta will take the outside berth. This an- nouncement was made at the British embassy by Capt. the Hon. A. Stop- ford, naval attache, so that the pub- lic might be able to d'stinguish be- tween them from the shor Capt. A. B. Cunningham, who is Admiral Cowan's chief of staff, is the commander of the Calcutta and the Cairo is commanded by Capt. J. A. G. rest, however, centers in n who is characterized les here as a ‘“great and one of the most pictur- esque men of the British service. He is an officer of the oid , a man of 57 vears, who has been honmored by government on many occasions. hobby is said to be horse-back vort in which he indulges on every possible occasion. Admiral Cowan was created a baro- net in 1921. He is also Knight Com- mander of the Order of Bath, a Com- panion of the Distinguished Service Order and a member of the Royal Victorian Order. Served in World War. Shortly after his entrance in the Navy, in the early nineties, he served in the Nile, but one of the most inter- |esting periods of his long career was from 1901 to 1910, when he was naval aide to Earl Roberts. During the ‘World War he served as a captain in command of the battle cruiser Prin- cess Royal, from 1916 to 1917. For a long time he was stationed with Ad- miral Rodman’s battle squadron in Rosyth Harbor, near Edinburgh, Scot- land, but commanded his ship with great credit during the Battle of Jut- land, the greatest maval engagement jof all times. From 1917 to 1922 he commanded the battle cruiser squad- !ron, Atlantic fieet, and was made a vice admiral in 1923. Until 1926, when ‘he was made commander-in-chief of ithe America and West Indies station, he was commander of the coast of Scotland. ‘While the Navy Department is planning many events in honor of the j visitors, the two British warships will ‘churn their way up the Potomac un- |escorted by any American vessels. iBut it was expected that a number of {Potomac craft will sail down the river lnhortly before 8 o'clock the morning of the 17th, the scheduled hour of |lheir arrival at the Navy Yard, to form an unofficial escort. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has “deslgnaled Lieut. Comdr. John H. Ma- gruder as liason officer In charge of }lll arrangements for entertainment, |during their visit in the National Camzal Round of Festivities Planned. For the visiting British officers par- (ticularly, their 10-day stay here will fbe an endless round sor’al dutfes _sp [Mi83 EMILY 'with the fnow at the Rose Room. huh and F ste b wh J i, NoT PONSTELE FOR_ AN iGebis comracted 1 o n(h(r- than myself. h OY A WARFIE NG Get our return load ra fload shipments to Phila [Boston, _ Pittsbu; Spe: FINA. D0 e tae and 2054 7 E umx WOOD) enard out Ga ave. 3 miles it DG EBtod Tor. tho Dest cider ‘a"ias Doy, Ure: r gal.: br 5 and 10, gal. |THE C; CIDER BARREL WILL he oD!l) 'l'lll' uni cember 20th: all (‘Il"lt" llll|| fce: choice IDD]Q i bour out Frederick CARPENTER. JOBBING Irepaire. porchies.” cotta rear II!! it Rll\ < o) o 218 I < 0 Pione Mitn 7004, \ HEATING Installed_for $350.00 CASH Heating 6 a_bath 1 \H\(; cO., Das—Mr. Moore. M 1 EventngnMr. Driel. Col. G060, 100 . TRAVELING MAN o correspondenc Mise " Betuinger T Make Weekly Trips Lo B-hvm'or(‘ Philadelphia, \\lhmn(lnn e rol , APPLES_CIDER Lucknough Orchards Md.__1% mules from D. C. Line 'KPPLESI SWEET CIDER ‘\I the Rockrills Fruit Farm. one mile 1 on th oal to Poto- iden. Staenian Winesap and apples. The cider is made Il oo 0und. rioe. hand-oicked ‘applas. B to realize the genuine- | t Indies | tion, | a part of the | Abore: H. M. S. Calcutt: THE SUNDAY STAR. W ‘WASHIN NGTON, a. Below H. M. Cairo. Inset: BRITISH WARS HIPS DUE HERL NEXT WEEK Admiral W nltfl‘ . for at all the ranged in honor of officer is to be especially provided with . Nor will the indi- vidual sailors be without a lass. for the girls of Wi *hingum will be draft- | ed on c\'vr [urnmll\ upon Secretary of State logg, Secretary Wilbur and other ernment officials in accordance with the etiquette which such a_visit re- quires, and the remainder of the day will be occupied principally with 1 turn calls. That evening Secretar Wilbu: will give a dinner in honor of Admiral Cowan, the captains and offi- cers. Tuesday morning will be the occasion for more official calls, includ- ing one of President Coolidge at the White House. In the afternoon Rear Admiral Willard, commandant of the Navy Yard, and Mrs, Willard, will give a reception for the visitors. This will be followed by a ball at the British y at 10:30 p.m. Members of ssy staff will entertain indi- vidually at dinner parties for the ship officers before the ball, and Admiral Cowan will be the guest of Capt. Stopford. In ret for these courtesies, the British officers will give a stag party for officials and invited guests aboard the Calcutta. There will be another formal dinner in the evening, with Leander McCormick-Goodhart, com- mercial secretary of the embassy, as the host. The Canadian Minister, Mr. Massey, will give a luncheon to the ship offi- cers Thursday, and in the afternoon Admiral Cowan, the captains and offi- cers, will receive guests at a tea. Like all true Englishmen, lovers of horses, the entire party, including the enlist- ed men, will be taken to the Laurel races one day during their stay. ‘While many other social functions are being planned for the officers, a feature of the visit here will be an athletic meet at the Navy Yard, in which British and Americans will com- pete. Other opportunities will be given the men to stretch their sea legs in games of base ball, tennis and in sightseeing trips about the Capital, to Mount Vernon, Arlington and other places of historic interest. CHARITIES BODY TO MEET Catholic Group to Hold Annual Session Tomorrow Night. The annual meeting of the Cath- olic Charities of Washington will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the City Club. Rev. Eugene J. Con- nelly will speak. Reports will be made, by officers on work during the past year, and plans for the coming year will be discussed. An electicn of officers will also be held. The executive committee, will announce the time and ce of the annual dinner and explain the p.aparations for the annual appeal, in- cludes Henry J. Auth, James E. Colliflower, Dr. H. J. Crosson, Charles W. Darr, D. J. Dunigan, Rev. P. C. Gavan, Michael Heister, James H. Johnson, jr.; Michael A. Keane, Rev. A. J. Olds, John H. Pellen, Allen Pope, B. F. Saul, D. Schaefer, Raphael Semmes, John Walsh, Adam A. ‘Weschler and Raymond Wise. which One Apartment Left Two rooms, kitchen and bath. AT ESPECIALLY INTER- 4 G. TERMS OF SALE in i 100% Co-operative Only a stone’s throw from 18th and Columbia Road. Over- looking Rock Creek Park. Call at Apartment 110, until 9 cvenings. J. Fred Chase Exclusive Representative WARDMAN Co-operative Apartments | . Telephone Main 3830 Open FRAME STUCCO METAL Roofs—Concreting Roofs Palnted—Gutter & N We Hemodel Rebuild Repolr 'I'ONEBRAKE BRICK BLOCK CITY CLUB TO GIVE | JAPANESE OPERETTA| “Chrysanthemum” Will Be First of Musicales—Rehearsals Are Started. | | The F: sented 1l season of musicales pi the City Club will be opened l the eveni: of C er 20 when 1panese operetta nthemum, the lyrics and mu e from the pen of | be staged in the auditorium of the| club. The production, which will be under the direction of Paul Bleyden, chairman of the music commit the club ing rehearsed. rd Muth, will The title role of the operett; \\Hl! by Helen \ Harper, while |} A. Barr w sing the tenor fieita Kietn ilins ‘Saofhec lean: inz role and other solo parts will be by Leona Anthony, I r. Nellie Cowen, ret Moran and F ces Fallon. There will be a_chorus including Olza Flammer lotte M. Keefer, Mildred Potter, Lore! Marjorie Taylor, Frances Staley, Mil- dred Brash Ava M. Sherwell Muriel B. D: Hartley, Hilda Shear. Christine Block and Margaret Parker. | PENNSYLVANIA ROAD PAYS IN DISTRICT LIGHTING SUIT Colet (Cate Avising Erom Dispute Running Back to 1913 Ended by Payment of $51,276. Settlement by the corporation coun- pffice of another involving electric bills owed the District by the Pennsy 2 Railroad Co. for light- ound Union Station, which has ed up in litigation since 1913, tified yesterday by the Com missioners. Action followed the sel receipt the full | the District Court of Ap- d including May 31, The settlement of this ¢ ty a vlow the ]Dng h b as brings over the the Washington v paid the Dis- ninal Co. th prev et mo: v conte ment wherel nish its own re vet pending, however. over levied by the District on the Terminal property. which are expected to be settled in the near future. . Roads In the Para district, Brazil, 1 an are so rough that only hour may be made by an automobile. Save $2, 000 to $3 000 Greatest Home Values in Chevy Chase EXHIBIT HOME 4609 Norwood Drive CHEVY CHASE TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Community Overlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course Delightful new detached Colonial and English homes with scparate garages, near Bradley Lane, west of Wisconsin Avenue, fronting on 100-ft. . Norwood Drive—only 15 minutes from the heart of the city. churches and transportation Schools, stores, facilities serve the conven- ience of residents of this charming community. 3 Spacious Bedrooms Living Room 16x24 ft. Ample Wardrobe Closets Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub, Shower and Fixtures Tiled Guest Lavatory Bright Kitchen, Pantry Dry Concrete Cellar Only $13 Finest Oak Floors Quaint Open Fireplace Artistic Decoration Large Covered Porch Separate Garage Large Lot 50x132 ft. Lnndscaped Grounds Latest Equipment Easy Terms OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 PM. HOW TO GI Drive out Connccticut Avenue to Avenue, south to Norwood Drive; ET THERE Bradlcy Lane, west to Wisconsin or motor out Wisconsia Avenue to Norwood Drive, about 15 minutes from the heart of the city. «x CAFRITZ M. 9080 Ownen and Builders of Communities of ay H | | | matter of da sk _D._C. OCTOBER 9 RAKOVSKY T0 QUIT PARIS IN FEW DAYS Will Likely to Go to Moscow for Red Fete, Not to Return. tian l\lh(l sador to France, from Paris is xrnl as, it is =aid, it will ador, who had azranged some ago o go to Moscow shortly to mmd celebration of the tenth the creation of the will not return to mn lxmc is intended to soothe Rakov- s feelings as, it is said, it will ppear in the light of an offici 1l under pressure. Publication of documents between ‘ow and Paris on the Rakovsky the Frengh foreign office to. a formal demand 11 was presented to Mos ow yesterday. The conservative French cabinet is ting that Rakov sufficient and dem: wing of the rted to be in- recall is 1ot nding the break- off of diplomatic relations with ow. It is known, however, that ority of the ministers are will- o await the attitude of Rakov- s successor before taking such aj D been said offi- ¢ that there was no thought of iderinz a rupture, diplomatic eir- :port that the cabinet <idered the question although no ac- ion has actually been taken. SCHOOL 'PARLEY PLANNED. | Invitations Issued to Episcopal In- " stitutions for Roanoke Meeting. | am Tlowell Church, headmaster | St. Alban’s School, who president of the Association of ¢ church influence in the province has invited the prin- of the member ion to attend a of that organization to be | held in Roanoke, Va., October 1 during the ions of the Tenth Synod of the Episcopal Church in the | province, Schools in Washington and vicinity to which the invitation has been ex- tended include the National Cathedral Schools for girls and for boys, the Episcopal High School, Alexandri Gunston Hall Schools In W Sehool In Georgetown and St. andria. There are about meeting School in Ale: OIL HEATER SEC MER. AND MFG, PHILLIPS 1601 Argonne Place NW. West of 16th and Columbia Rd. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Reduced Rentals All rentals in this th ment have teen adjuste conditions. are well known to thou apartment dwellers in W. The quiet, refined atmosphere and the ideal location should convince Phillips Terrace now offers the biggest apartment value in the city. lNSPECT—SEL 7770 DON ’T Or Renew Your Lease When You Can Buy One of These Homes —for the Rent You $100 CASH Monthly Payments 1210 Hemlock St. N.W. Drive Out 16th St., Past Walter Reed Hospital, and Turn to Right 15th & Lawrence Sts. N.E. Ride Out R. I. Ave. to 15th St. and Turn North to Lawrence St. 1621 Monroe St. N.E. Drive Out R. I. Ave. to 17th and Go North to Monroe 1018 3rd Drive Out K St. to 3rd St. N.E. id & T Drive Out R. I. Ave. to T St. and Go East to 4th St. 1362 K Drive Out Pa. Ave. S.E. to 13th 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat—Electric Lights—Big Porches—Built-in Garages SEE THEM Open Until 9 O’Clock P.M. ENSTEIN H.R.How 131 H STREET After this date Phillips Terrace will be operated under the rental supervision of Mr. Roger L. Calvert, whose high standards of service 927 -PART 1 SNAPPY MICHIGAN ZOUAVES Italian Army Officers Praise Flawless Drill of Selected Veterans Who Ar: i Tourmg Asgociated Press. ! ROME, October 8.—Thirty Zouaves trom Jackson, Mich., the first armed | troops wearing that picturesque unl- seen since the pontific ves marched ago, delighted their Italian war veferana and a c gleeful seroolchiidren in the Stadium this afternoon. They geve the crack sports in- structors of the Ttalian army and something to think about in enappy maneuvers at the drill ground. The Zouaves are members of the famous drill team of American Legion | Post 9 of Jackson. peed is their motto. During their snappy 20 minutes of exercises euch man takes approximately 3,000 steps | at the rate of 300 a minute, when in | actual movement. Their star and | cross formations are executed on the double shuffle and their double quick wheels on fixed and moving pivots. Praised by Ttalian Officers. By the Their flawless goose-stepping made n officers, who had seen rian regiments perform pronounce them the s of close order in- they had ever secn. commander and _instructor. | William Sparks, who put the | son Lodge of s Zouave team thmu:n five consecutive national vi torivs, came in for many warm con- tulations from the Italian officer engaged in building up their army sport program. They plied him with | questions as to the secret of his suc- | cess Work,” replied the stocky drill- NOW is the Idedl time to see Southaven "Vh;le the raads are not congested To Get There— Take new Defense Highway at Bladensburg, follow Southaven signs to entrance road, just 22V; miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. Hedges & Middleton Realtors Inec. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 9503 TERRACE Superior Service oroughly modern apart- d to meet the changed sands of discriminating ashington. the most fastidious that ECT—TODAY v MOVE Are Now Paying— St. NE and Walk North a Few Steps Sts. N.E. St. S.E. TONIGHT @ INCORPORATED | four of the Ma | CLUB DINNER PLANNED. Program Being Arranged for An- AROUSE ENTHUSIASM IN ROME nual Celebration. The annual beeisteak dinner of the | City Club will be held Wednesday evening i allroom of the City Club, ina z the series of menthly functions planned for the Fall season, it was announced yes- | terda s Details of the dinner. kept cecret, but it an elahorate entertainment program rranged. The dinner will o'clock and the program »d at midnight. program for the as usual, will be announced that Europe. master. “and more work. T had this | gang drilling every night of the week for four months, and then took them into_camp for a month, where they quick-marched eight hours daily.” War Veterans in Ranks. Despite _their frenzied round of | travels ia Burope. following the Legion | port convention, which will culminate with | o exhibitions in London 10 ¢ hence, the Michigan Zouaves are as fit fiddles. They include eight veterans | of the Meuse-Argonne battle, six of | Hot-Water Heating System St. Mihiel, five of O eau Thierry d | Two were wounded and one was gassed | in the war. are nt new pul an Institutio “in an ion oy the Smith- talled complete in six roo i ndld with inter provements. H. K. Contracting Co. 424 5th St. NW. ; Phone Main | Evenings, Adan | China imported American cotton in the 'y NIGHT SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used Bought and Sold BlG BOOK SHOP—933 G MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Adminion. 25¢ Improvements —any kind; to pay. 1 to 3 years No Down Payments Phone Linc. for free estimates. Realty Improvements Co. Phone Linc. 5332, Cafe and Counter on Steamer " Vernon not openon Bunters Unfurnished Apartments The Chastleton Hotel Conveniently Located 16th St. at “R” Two and Three Rooms, Kitchen an: Bath, With Large Screened Porches $65.00 to $90.00 The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 Convenient to three main street car lines, two bus lines, churches, schools, markets and thea- LOCATION ters, yet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. A modern, xpucmus, eight-story, fireproof struc- BUILDING <, 70, o 22 s partments o trom ane room, kitchenette and bath to six rooms and two baths; with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in every element of convenience and finish. SERVICE Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and privacy. Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the building, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one. PRODUCED ON THE FARM OF DR. J. THOS. KELLEY— CHEVY CHASE'DAIRY SAFE MILR for BABIES terfat, uniformity and size of fat globules as research and science make possible. It is therefore easily digested and assimilated by in- fants. Just telephone or write— Wise Brothers CH EW@CHASE UR Nursery Milk is not only pure. It is as “SAFE MILK FOR BABIES” DAIRY 3204-3208 N Street N.W. Telephone ¥ West 183 Switchboard Service NORI’HWEST