Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 23

" CHCAGD'S PERA OPEASINELITTER - Start of Season Creates as Much Enthusiasm as Foot Ball Game. By the Associated Press. November 4.—Opera, around the auditorium | {into knots, creating as much enthusi- asm as a foot ball game, drawing so- manses and music love from suites and suburl thirty-eighth \ple_of music Th opene e aging tem- 18 stones. Cos over backs of tween acts the mez tering promenade of Chica; book families, with ubiquitous photog- | clicking their cameras cease- | lessly. Verdi's “La_ Travia Muzi Schipa Ronelli had the lead Polacco at the conductors’ stan The audience numbered about 3 except during the second act an estimated ten-million listeners added through a chain hook-up of | radio stations. Among the prominent Chicagoans who occupied the horseshoe boxes were Mr. and S and Mrs. Art feller McCorm James A. Patten, McCormick, seat sat | o Claudia Muzio and Tito Schipa: singing the roles he and Tetrazzini ng as he made his debut in the me theater more than a decade and a half ago. | JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION PRAISED Judge 0'Toole Speaks to Parent- | Teacher Group at Park | View School. The Juvenile Protective Association’s | work among the needy children of the | city was described to the Park View | Parent-Teacher Association last nicht by Judge Mary O'Toole of the Munici- pal Court. The meeting was held in Park View School. The association acts as a crime preventer by elimin- | ating much of the want which often | leads to crime, she said, and-in addi- tion does a great deal of work of | purely charitable nature. i Mrs. J. Byler, chai 4 Juvenile Protective As ation com- | mittee of the Parent-Teacher Associ-| ation. supplemented Judge O'Toole’s taik by telling of specific instances of aid given by the association. | The organization indorsed a resolu- | tion opposing a bond issue to cover ! the cost of carrying out park projects, | and favored a proposal to have re- duced by half the fares of school chil- | dren going to and from school on street cars. Following the business meeting. a social hour was held at which refreshments were served. FATHER-SON BANQUET IN PROGRAM TONIGHT! . Function to Precede Other Fra- ternal Exercises to Begin Sunday Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. Father-and-Son week. which begins Bunday, will be heralded with a “father-and-son” banquet this eve- | ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. | A. assembly hall, 1736 G street. A similar banquet for younger boys will be held tomorrow evening. Chaplain A. C. Oliver of Walter Reed Hospital will speak on the ideal relationship between father and son. Otto Hammerlund, father of two bovs, will explain “The Kind of a Boy a Dad Likes Best,” while Dallas he vs' department be the guests at the banquets. AMothers will be al- lowed 1o attend onlv in the capacity of waitresses. There will he a musi- cal program and other entertainment it B. F. Irish Declared a Suicide. Benjamin F. Irish, 36 vears old. roomer at 125 C street northeast, was found dead in the bathroom there about § o'clock yesterday afternoon by anotfier roomer, having heen killed by {lluminating gas that poured from an open fixture in the hathroom Dr. Joseph C. Rogers. deputy coroner. | gave a certificate of suicide, — SUNDAY EXCURSIONS .00 = Pittsburgh SUNDAY, NOV. 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday night preceding excursion | Conviction {of acquittal that he w: in Death of Young Surprises Him. Tll., November 4 (#). J 4 hours and 20 ninutes a jury night convicted | ddo P. Ueschei ar-old chauffeur, f the murder o Wilma Miller, 1. and recommended life imprison. | ment. The to the chauffenr, whu wa Wom- Ay ‘0| leave the jail with his s Super Values rdict was a complete surprise | double has decided for Ju ident | the quostion of the anim: cked | up —a free man ! Ry THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1927. {CHAUFFEUR HELD SLAYER.|DOG DIGS UP BONE "TO PROVE RESIDENCE Judge Makes Award After Taking | of whom claimed the ( Animal Claimed by Two Men to Home. By the Associated Press. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich —A hunting dog wh Th of Edward nd curl up M-BR@KS &CO i cile. | vineed of the man's rightful claim to ig | the hunting dog when he saw the ant contentedly in a kennel, decided that it was her home. It solved the dilemma presented by the contest hetween Rucinski and | | Wilifred Hooper, Nor lich., each | | A trial of | | the case bronght the jus e no closer } | to a solution, for the evidence hal | anced. Twelve witnesses and one dos | ¢ testified the dog was Ructn- | nd 12 witnesses and one fan - ‘were equally certain the animal | d to Hooper 1, ncer took the dog to Ru home and then hecame con mal give evidence of feeling “at ! home.” Tomorrow! G ~STREET BETWEEN Ilth & 12th Millinery! Continued Saturday! Clearance of an additional 225 Smart Fall Hats Regularly $5 to $7.50 Fourth Floor Hat an Unusual Value! Hats of Velvet, Felt, Velour,.Satin, Metal- lics and Combinations. In Fall's smartest col- orings. Large, medium and small headsizes! We Have Added 45 More High-Grade Values $7.50 to $12.50 ke PALAIS ROYAL 1877—0Our Golden Jubilee Year—1927 G STREET AT ELEVENTH Hats $ 5.55 Your GLOVES —will be unquestionably smart no mat- ter which of these styles you choose! - Entirely New Cuff Styles in Novelty French Kid Gloves $3.50 to $5.50 Roth glace and suede of exceptionally fine quality. Trimmed with clever cuffs, stitchings and embroidery. In the most popular col- orines, including the new tan browns, black and white, with con- trasting shades. Washable French Suede @ Slip-ons. Hand-Sewn $3.50 Slip-on Many Sty Fancy Cuff Kid Gloves Jles—a Special Price, $2.95 Gloves, $3.95 The hand-sewn gloves are made of washable French suede or Kangeroo glace. All the wanted colors. < In the attractive cuff styles trimmed with embroidery and stitching. Choose from many popular combinations. Imported Suede Fabric Gloves of Fine Double Woven Materials, $1.50 to $1.95 *t~w tailored or semi-tailored styles—some slip-ons and others with cne button. Such popular colors as hickory, sable, dawn, harmony, etc. Triple or hand sewn. PALAIS ROYAL—Gloves—Main Flooy (h= PALAIS ROYAL 1877—Golden Jubilee Year—1927 G STREET AT ELEVENTH Ruby Ring Silk Hosiery Exclusive With Us in Washington_ The Most Complimented Hose in America! 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