Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 5

—————————— THE EVENING STAR, WASHI NGTON, COOLIDGE PRASES | HAVAM PARLEYS Radio Message Tells Im- portance of Meet—Senor Davila Heard on WRC. The importance of the Pan-American || Conference at Havana was emphasized | | by President Coolidge in a message | which was read over the air last night | from Station WRC and 17 stations on | | the network of the National Broad-|| casting Co. Expressing gratification at| | his reception in the Cuban capital, the | President said. “The chief purpose of the conference is to promote peaceful and friendly relations among the re-| publics of this hemisphere.” The mes- | sage was in the form of a letter dressed to Ashmun N. Brown made his his country am. letter STt a satisfaction to know that vou are ne a particular study of the Pan- American Conference now convening in Havana. It is a gatl of much importance to our Gove ent. and people. “I was much cordial recey gaies ple of Cuba ng that you o The President’s impressed with the | | | ccorded to me by the | | nd the government and peo- t‘ 25 vou ma cerning the pu S . 4 i CITY NEWS IN BRIEE. | TODAY. The National Capital a expressed himself im: ning the future of the pan-American idea cansidered in its | essential value. which is the good in- tvlgsfgceubft‘wn the United States | dircction of Dr. Albert W. Harned. will | !fl,_w; e Latin republics. .. |sive a recital, 8 o'clock, in St. John's | Bt know each other better” | Chyrch, Bethesda. Selections from the eb !;11 ssador insisted. “appreciate | cantata, “The Conversion of St. Paul.” each other’s culture. create an affection | wi)| be sung in commemoration of the of nation for nation and people for people, interweaving our spiritual. ma- terial apd political guides of today. The concept of comformity must be indorsed by public sentiment.” Advocating creation of a “continental conscience,” Ambassador Davila at- triouted a lack of interest in public affairs as a major cause of an error of democracy. The “net of economic in- terests™ between the United States and Choir, under Edgar Ballenzar. organist of St. John's Church, will play the prelude and postiude. Mark Lansburgh will deliver an ad- dress on The Duties and Qualifica- tions of the Credit Man"” before the sccond meeting of the retail credits | lecture course to be held under auspices | of the organization in the Commerce | Latin America, he said. “will have an and Savings Building. 8 o'clock. The | enormous increase in the future.” The | speaker will conduct a half-hour quiz Ambassador painted a verbal picture | on credit topics following the lecture. for his radio audience of the vast re- | sources of Chile, particularly its iron | Teserves, its copper, nitrate and hydro- electric power. A | benefit of All Souls’ Church will be e R CR'T'CISM OF MOV'ES ‘;z{r.‘cn mBPaer_v:f] };I(all ;?d Hale Parish DECLARED UNFOUNDED 235, &.im hioarcman M —_— and Richard MsCartney. Organist, | Lewis Corning Atwater. The Audubon Society will hold its thirty-first annual meeting. 8 o'clock, in auditorium of Interior Department. Guy C. Caldwell, nature guide, Col- | orado, will lecture on “Birds of the Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority will have | a bridee party this evening at the Bur- lington Hotel. reception and card party for the | Pr the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 25.—Criticism of American motion pictures voiced by Latin-American delegates to the Pan- American conference at Havana may apply to films 10 years old, but not to any produced in the last five years, Rocky Mountains” with imitation of officials of the Motion Picture Pro-| some of their songs. The subject will ducers and Distributors of America pe jllustrated by still and ~motion said yesterday. ‘p‘clun\s, Ev film procuced in a big Amer-| P | ican studio, they said, is handled with| The Curley Club will give a card great care to prevent the inclusion of | party. 8:45 o'clock. for the benefit of anything that might be offensive to | the scholarship fund in Chestnut Farms | consumers in a foreign market. It | auditorum. frequently happens. it was explained, that becauss of intense competition American films are shown in Centrai America before they reach New York, %0 that old pictures are a rarity there, and the possibility of afiront has been virtually eliminated. ARGENTINE VIEW ON TARIFF RAISES E PARLEY IMPASSE rom First Page) | The second annual banguet of the = — | Spanish_section of the Women's City in 1926, whereby the latter virtualiy | Club will be held this evening. Mrs agreed not 1o grant aviation concessions | Jennie O, Berliner, member of the Dis- 10 any but national or American con- | trict bar, will be toastmistress. | cerns. | Ratification in Doubt. tes expressed the opi d Officers and committee chairmen of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ As- sociation will be elected at the an- nual meeting at Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second and Rhode Is- |1and avenue northeast, tonight. The Navy Y Local, No. 250, Federal Employes’ Union, will give a {500 card party. 8:15 o'clock, at North- | | east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F' { streets northeast Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C.| ! will meet tonight at Grand Army Hall. The Geological Society of Washing- { ton will meet. 8 o'clock. in_assembly | hall of the Coumos Club Dr. E. C e | Andrews will speax of “Geology of the 1926 | the Broken-hill District, Australia.” il- | ion of the | Justrated with lantern slides. Public which is | invited. | e principle and opportun! | n the account of evident purpose in the American all delegates FUTURE. ual meeting of the Rese: sociation will be held to FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-half block west of The an: Offieers proposal until ned on the real effects upon | Balvador, America’s sm of the afwe the treaties and sesolutions sion with a proposal that all conventions entered inw a American Congress be made know the world instead of belng shel gorernmental fiies Considerable debate 1 Mexicn, Peru and Parag. parts and with extended tween the chuir and the Beautiful New Center 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room. 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern 2-Car Brick Garage representative. It was d v 7 | Price Today, $26,805 the subject for Liemen! sy L T it s Price Tomorrow ; | $26,762 “Buy When the Price Suits You" ROUND TRIP GEO. W. LINKINS NIAGARA FALLS Sunday, January 29 1733 De Sales St. Watch This Ad Each Day FEROAL THROLGH THRAIN Proven HIS new book, Proven Bafery,” portant euhject an an anteresting, pei- tonians who value 2 nearly o Stop Skin Itching y diguid Zemo cesslul veal extute und mvestment ex- perience, it s authontative, yovrs for the asking woeall an person, SHANNON ¢ LUCHS festival of the conversion of St. Paul. . “An Investment of For the Consideration of those who Value their Money mstructive w I wherefores” ten from a background of ter of w century of sues Upper, left to right—Julian Capers, | jr. (first), and Mrs. Ruth A. Bondurant (second Lower—Miss Georgetta Forbes (U This trio captured the three prizes the competition conducted through T Star by the Own-Your-Own-Home day committee in the National Thrift week observance here. morrow in auditorium of Interior De- partment. Election of officers. Col David L. Stone, who has charge of all Reserve officers’ activities for the War Department, will give a talk and re- ports will be received from present officers. Conduit Road Citizens' As tion will meet tomorrow, 8 o'clock tomac Heights Community Church on Cathedral avenue. car stop 18. *Y's men’s luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 o'clock, at Hamilton Hotel. Northwest W. C. T. U. will meet to- morrow at Calvary Baptist Church, 2 o'clock. The Bureau ot Commercial Economics has cards out in honor of Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador and dean of the Diplomatic Corps, for Sunday. 9 o'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel Theater. . Maj, Robert H. Tait wil | speak, with new films and music of | ~Newtoundland.” The exhibition of recent miniature portraits of Alyn Williams, president of | he Royal Society of Miniature Paint- crs, England, will be continued at the | Dunthorne Gallery. 1205 Connecticut avenue, until Saturday, inclusive. Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. S. will cclebrate its second birthday morrow evening at Masonic Temple hirteenth street and New York cenue. Al members of the order invited, . James E. Walker Post, No. 26, Amer- fcan Legion, will meel tomorrow, 9 pm. at the Twelfth street ¥. M. C. A. The Biological Society of Washing- ton will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., Cosmos Club. Henry O'Malley, commissioner, Bureau of Fisherics, will give an il- | lustrated lecture, “Life and Habits of | the Fur Seal and Salmon of the Pacific | Coast,” and Thomas K. Chamberlain, | director of the United States biolog- ical laboratory, Fairport, lowa, on the | “Life and History and Conservation of | Fresh Water Mussels of the Mississippi | Keane Council's 500 Club will have a ' card party tomorrow. 8:30 pm, at K. of C. Hall, 918 Tenth street. A cmd party for the benefit of Nativity Church will be given tomorrow in the auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue. 5% ervincs MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Superision U S Ivaamery 1400 HST. N. W, ' Washes, Carries Coal, Woman Gains 18 Pounds “I wash, fron and carry coal and don't get tired since taking Vinol. Also, T have gained 18 pounds Mrs. 8. Cortese. Vinol is a deliclous compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nerv- ous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, und sieep and a BIG appetite e very FIRST bottle often adds several ~pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious. Peopics Drug Stores. — Advertisc ment YOUR INSPECTION 1S INVITED TO THE NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N.W. ols wnd play Murply bed, hath ihy bed, Kitehen, New Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th St. NW, Main 352-353, Safety”’ “An Investment deals with an n cun the of safe invest- their maney i regarding A copy is Wiite, telephone Fivst Morggage Tovesunents Vedephie Main 2345 | FOR SrUn IRRITATIONS e e 139 W Stvwet Novthwase (= ! bruises and sho i cast. 6-YEAR-OLD BOY HIT BY PASSING AUTOi Hospital Physicians Say He Mnyi Be Internally Injured—Other Se- rious Traffic Accidents. | Willlam Walters, 3222 | was knocked down 5 o'clock car-old Wisconsin avenue, near his home shortly before | vesterday afternoon by the automobile of Paul Dunn. 76 S street town University Hospital physicians said he may have.received internal injuries. While crossing at Twelfth and 1 strocts about 6:30 o'clack last evening James T. Lawler, 65 years old, of 1017 I street, was knocked down by the auto- mobile of Vernon W. Waple, 1744 L/ street northeast, and severely Injured. | He was taken io Emersency Hospital | after receiving first aid at George Wash- | ington University Hospital for cuts, At George- An automobile driven by Roland W. Mitehell. colored, 18 years old, of 1230 Fifth street. skidded on the wet road- way near Kenilworth avenue and Ben- ning road noriheast about 12:30 o'clock this morning and landed against a tele phone poie, v Iting in Injury to Mitch ell and Anna Hutchinson. colored vears old, 448 Douglas street northeast also an occupant of the car. First aid was given at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Goldie Rappaport, 61 vears old. employed at the héme of Paul Himmel- farb, Sixteenth and Webster ~streets, | where she resides, was knocked down at Fleventh and H streets about 10 o'clock last night by the automobile of Gius- seppe Spadora. 911 Third street north- She w severely bruised and shocked. and physicians at Emergency Hospital reported her condition unde- termined | which he kept him up considerably betw 18 "MUSIC SIR THOMAS BEECHAM. Never has a local audience sat so apparently completely absorbed in the pell both of music and its conducting as more than 3,000 people did yesterday | afternoon when Sir Thomas Beecham conducted the Philadelphia Symphony | Orchestra at the Washington Audito- | plause scemed spontancous B prnl:mu-d ‘after ench selection, and at {he conclusion of the program both Sir Thomas and the members of the orch a received a res 1 ovation, The outward and visible signs mark Sir Thomas as unique among con. ductors are the individual methods |]lk.l(( i rhythmieally gesiuring fo his orchies {ra (without any baton in his hand) | to direct the exact degree m‘,d ||\er'|'v|! tone to be won from them: the h"”:l {hat he is one of the group who hav ' uncanny way of storing a matvel- s amount of symphonic music i their brains so that no score is |'\|m gee and entire programs can bhe con vlh ‘rn Tt memory. and the friendly way in | in intimate touc h with i his orchestra, Thore 7y informality about £ A o attitude between numbers. and | e atighed (to his orchestra) at som curryl -comers, who icld of the scurrying late : e . leading mer ampond Handel numbers. ¢ “ldio\\rvr‘r_ the vital thing “z\‘s ;R_ amazing newness that he gave to ind ferpretations of well known Mozar! and Wapner selections and the rarely heard both ancient and modern works f““‘ he brought to a fascinating program, Rumors had reached (he Capital the o Was an tnusual conductor of Mozar Vesterday in the “Sympliony No ?;( { in > for K. 338), the sonorous - et movement, the subtle vet. not brittle quality of the nx1dfln¥r. an ‘l\ thoroughly satisfying »(m:\lr \A|"l| "\‘[ | Aty diminished pianissimo brought | Tuman color fo music offeh tred | | officer was | announced himself as in favor of the L o ce tinkling thin _china. e e of the almost boisterons mel- Dies that are interwoven in the pat- directing traffic at North ! iorn of the Meistersinger” overture. Capitol street and Massachuselts ave- | jn scarlet and brassy gold splendors, was nus. Elllott refused hospital treatment | 3 regal end to the concert. for fnjuries o his hip and arm, but |* s for the little heard mumbers el Handel, the German whom England so !Dl‘(»\\d]\' acclaimed 200 years ago and | has never since relinquished, was most | vmphthetically presented. There majesty in the overture to “Teseo’ Monocacy Battlefield Marker Bill an orsan-like religious quality that ! might bictured a cathedral with | May Soon Be Introduced. the bells ringing for vespers. —The Special Disnateh to The Star Musette” from "Il Pastor Fido i the bourrce from “Rodrigo” both were FREDERICK. Md. January 25— gelightful examples of this mast Glenn O. Garber, chairman of the yritinas in the old dance forms. The | Chamber of Commerce committee in yeed instruments are featured in these charge of proper markings for Monoc- pumbers and to them Sir Thomas al- acy battlefield, announced yesterday lotted dominance. keeping the stri that Representative Fred N. Zihiman as a tapestry background. —Ano of the sixth Maryland district has been | charming old dance was Gretry's ballet asked to introduce a bill before the air from “Zemir et Azor” presented | bresent Congress asking an appropria- with a quaint precisenes | tion of $50.000 for properly laving out with such a sumptuous feast of{ marking the Civil War battlefield near here. Mr. Zihlman has previously Joseph A Jennings. Gordon Hotel. was driver of an automobile that struck Policeman Harvey F. Elltott, while the music, new to the ears of at least many in yesterday's audience, it is difficult to unravel more than general impressic plans of the committee. | Paistello’s overture to “Nina o Ja pazza - - per amore” seems to have many bea ties with which the hearer woul get Ordered to Guard Duty. | more familiar, and Berlioz's “La Ch: Maj. Jack W. Heard, 13th Cavalry. ! Royale et 1'Orage. with its viole At Fort Riley, Kans., has been ordered raging storm and hunting _th fo New York City for duty with the intermingling into a soft. slowly New York National Guard als intrigied the « solving finale City Club Dining Service Unexcelled From six to eight hundred members. their families, plus nu- merous guests, dine dailv at the City Club, where the cuisine is unexcelled. The Club is not operated for profit, therefore the rates are very reasonable. Moreover, tipping is prohibited. The Dining Room is always available to members wishing to hold dinner or luncheon parties, or for the ladies to give after noon teas or hridge parties. There are also numerous confer- ence rooms for the use of members and their organizations. RUDOLPH JOSR, President. OUR dcsigners create Floral Emblems that combine expressive beauty with best taste. SPRAYS & Wreaths. $5 £ NEW STORE 1407 H Se. Telephone Main 3707 & ADVERTISENENT Rivcs ol RECEIVED HERE Fealy’s Pharmacy, 11th & Pa. Ave. S.E. Is a Star Branch Office Through the Lost and Found Classification in The Star those who have lost something or found some- thing some one else has lost will be quickly brought to- gether, . You can save time by leav- ing your copy for Lost and Found ads at The Star Branch Office near you, It will be promptly inserted in the first available issue. No feos ave charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR ARANCH OFFICES Phe Star prints sueh an aver whelmingly wreater valu ot Classined Aedventining: eveny day than other Washing ton paper that there can he i vor the hest vesales Cornee” s Oce the Mranch nt a MSa ['rh- | man who owes much to his_country- man, ‘he Walk to Pal his Julief story out Te was not a e auditor would not often eno duced and known to 9, one modern, Delins (an English- | ment the orchestra presented an l'l-’.vm'l men were at thelr very best 11 spiring _interpretation. for having his works |and cello play were executed in an in- the public) | pressive display - of | represented with a fantastic, ot | with the immense elimax admirabl yeb vaguely dissonant intermezzo, ' dise Garden,” from opera. “A Village Romeo and " The incvitable tragedy of the is consistently suggested through- this music. also the marked s as the background. | number that at least | like to hear become really i Sir Thomas ith these mostiy new-old wol Philadelphia organi grat responded to the “nice dubbed the program magr | Engl The Orchestra Capt brilli by an enthusiastic audiance the added feature which pr | delig guest soloist Richard man’ number. | necessa ner’stheme, it inter, admirobly the powerful scope of the musi tion 15 to be con- the fine way it| conducting of these | " (as Sir Thomas under the tlated upon little pie er), hetic guidance of th ishman, Marine Symphonic Cencert. | United States Marine Band under the leadership of i Taylor Branson, was heard in a Ut two testme ronme ant symphony concert last night meet vour desire. Convenient cradit term: e i and let our expert examina Sour eyes. Marine Barracks auditorium htful was the appearance of New York City harpi “lying Dutch- over rved as the opening Played with all the vigor to convey the virility of Wag- was given a farceful The orchestra caught pretation. 708 7th Street N. W, c calling for compicte, concerted instrumental p Del bussy's I'Apres Midi d'une Faune,” 0 popular on symphony pro- grams, most compositior chestra at ting Tschaikowsky's phony orchestra’s evening. posit scored majestic in tremely somber to bright and vigorous moads, flawl proved nding number. weird—solo passages are in this _ Leader Branson’s or- ined heights in interpre this work. i epic “Fifth Sym- provided the medium for the outstanding work of the In the playing of this com- Capt. Branson'’s musicians brilliantly. This symphony, theme. varving from ex- ion possesses many passages of beauty. In ess interpreting the romantic grandeur of the second move- 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. N2 777 N ap- | Banner” close proached and sustained. Capt. Bran- uniformly fri b Unified violin | this composition. ‘The Marines’ Hymn, instrumentation, | Montezuma,” and ?r';‘ e e et Star Spangled which was When Thinking of Registered Optometrists in Charge CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON BPerfect Diamonds 3123 M Street N.W. Owing to the Death of Mr. Herman Pelzman Father of Mr. Fred Pelzman This Store Will Be Closed DO YOU NEED Window Frames Windows—Hardware Paint and Sheetrock The 0% E e THomeseN B J. Frank Kelly, Inc. MILLWORK—DU LUMBER. T PAINT—HARDW ARE FON KAY’S 12th ANNUAL ¢ TR S R W 31 STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 777 ,M//////%/%//Q Today and Tomorrow Tagnion Fagp PeLzMAN, Presidert 3 N TRADE-IN-WATCH SALE “The Originators of the Trade-In Watch Sale” reat sale is swinging along in fine style! Folks who have be- ilvy wrong have brought them in for an allowance on a GUARANTEED, nationally known timepiece! 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