Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 6

U SN TIKEYONCGREDLT Robins and Blue- re! . 22‘” Sherman Ave. 1234 14th St. N.W. 634 Pa. Ave. SE. A sy . Jo_» Specializing in Home Delivery Simpson’s milk is now delivered to yotir home— a specially good mitk— specially good service You'll appreciate its warming qualities these raw Winter mornings— Simpson’s milk is more heating than hot drinks, generating a uniform cozy warmth through your body that re- § mains afl day. Minutes is all we need to demonstrate the thrills home movies offer Certainly you can spare it and you should. For home movies withthe Ciné-Kodak introduce a new sport— enabling you to keep a liv- ing diary of events and epi- sodes you'll many times OERNISPLEASNG | [ssocires wovon romwen o s memssomes | INSIEGFRIED'S ROLE Third of Wagnerian Opera Cycle Presented by Com- pany at Poli’s. An_excellent performance of “Sieg- fried,” the third in the eyeie of four operas in Richard Wagner's famous “Ring des Nibelungen,” was given by the German Grand a Co., 2t Pell's Theater last night. e audience was | larger perhaps tham those attending former performances, including, in ad- dition to the many faces familiar now by their presence &t the other operas, newcomers who swelled the sudience to practically a capaeity house. Keen at- tention and warm enthusissm were shown. “Siegfried” was particularly well done. Dr. Walter Rabl, who is conducting the entire “Ring.” had his orchestra | well under command and brought out all of the by now numerous “metives” |of the musical score with admirable | emphasis and blending. Mime’s theme, ! which is featured in the epening scene, and the “Wurm” theme, which fore- shadows the dominamt action of the seeond act, in each ease was colorfully set forth and developed so as to create that intangible atmosphere necessary to make the action eonvineimg as it,| in turn, on the stage, unfolds the dra- matic 'story. TReré were perhaps a few moments during the g of the “Bird of the Porest”—as irably vocalized by Dorothy Githens—when the light, high voice, seemed threat- ened with drowning i the resomance of the orchestral accompaniment, but for the most part. the orchestra was kept down admirably to complement the voices. Anna Scherr’s Bruennhilde. Karl Joern, who was heard here to marked advantage earlier in the “Ring” as Loge and, later, as Siegmund, was very satisfying in the title role of Siegfried. He is young enough and of a build that makes his characteriza- | tion thoroughly in keeping with the im- agination’s logical rled. He was equipped equally well vocally for this role and he injected & pleasant and un- suspected touch of humor in his treat- ment of the reed pipe bit of “stage Business” in the second act. Anna Scheffier Schorr, who sang the Sieglinde Monday night, was the Bru- ennhilde last night. Although she was not the Bruennhilde that WDG;!{\ ut to mes yet, at the same time, a eertain amount of individual tation. 3 ‘Waldemar Henke gave a star interpre- tation of the role of Mime. His hide- ous make-up was a bit of excellent stage artistry; his actions, too, carried out the characterization of the crafty dwarf in a fascinating manner, and vocally, al- though there were times when the natural rich quality of his voice crept mh. 4lso kept pretty generall he Wy that is tradi- to Mime. much light on the d the meWW‘szb visible. QGerman Grand Opera Company | wlemwhthmnnmm y saf season” of Wagne- tomorrow 'mmerung” G i ety Nabette Livpe as the pe as the Bruennhilde, Hans T, as un- heard here, as Siegfried, Fr: fI | as Gunther, Bennett Challis as Hi 5 Guido Schuetzendorf as Alberich, Hilde~ gard Bartz as Gutrune and Ottilie Metzger-Lattermann as Waltraute. A Washington girl, Ruth McIlvaine, who had her operatic debut in the role % ngl;t‘l‘oin “Faust,” produced by the as! n_ Opera Company in 1925, with in his famous - phelean role, will sing the role of one of the Rheinmaidens tomorrow night. The performance tomorrow is sched- uled to begin promptly at an eyen earl- jer hour than these previous produce tions—7 p.m. H.F. DEATH CAUSE EXPLAINED. !Fire Chief Denies Reports Regard- | ing Chieago Blaze. ! o CHICAGO, February 8 (#).—A news story carried by the Associated Press, ascribing an oil burner as the cause of a fire that burned his home and killed Fred A. Hayner, nationally known sports writer, today was declared incorrect by Fire Chief O'Neil of Lake Forest, in 50 far as the cause of the blaze was concerned. At the time, it was said that Mr. Hayner was trapped in the basement by & flare of fire when he went to adjust an oil burner. ‘hief O'Neil said there was no.oil ing was equipped with four other kinds of apparatus for making heat. fire, the chief said. ARTHUR DEAN, M. P., DIES. Conservative Member of Commons Passes Away at 71. LONDON, February 8 (#). — Arthur . conservative member of the House of Commons for the Holland division of Lincol today at the age of | gress, pafiered at his h ASSOGIATES GIVE Former U. S. Treasurer Tells from the post of treasurer of the United States, responded yesterday to his friends with the outspoken declaratiom that “I have been mercilessly crucified.” home, group of the division chiefs of the office which he formerly headed gathered to pay their tribute of “lasting confidence” in him and to give him a white gold watch and chain. millions of dollars in new, small size paper money the publie for ‘The only other name on the money will g‘t that of Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary succeeded Tate as treasurer of the United States and Woods' name will be on later batches of the new money.” Depa ment to withdraw his nrame from nomi- nation before ination long had been opposed by Rep- resentative Will R. Wood of Indiana, who fought unsuccessfully to obtain the appointment of Frank J. F. Thiel of Indiana, who still is assistant treasurer of the United States. requested hi burner in the house, but that the build- | | Any |} one of these might have caused the ||| Apsociates of H. T. Tate, wl yeste! Hearst, Mr. Tate, H. H. to present him with & watch. D. €, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1929 igned as UNited $tates Treasure: when his nomination was attacked in Cen- f y oo In the protograph, front row, left to right: C. E.| tbirt, W. F. Warmer. Back rowtW. J. Weber, A. W. Starratt, G. O. Barnes and F. E. Reppart. | —Star Staff Pheto. WATCHTO. 1. TATE Friends, “I Have Been Mer- cilessly Crucified.” Presented with a handsome watch by | his former associates in the Treasury Department, H. T. Tate, who withdrew The occasion was informal, at Tate’s 1453 Belmont street, where a © It 1s Tate’s signature which adorns which will be issued to the first time next July. the Walter O. Woode Tate Withdraws Name. ‘Tate requested the Treasury rt- the Senate after the nom- At the time he | is name be withdrawn, Tate said his action was caused by the op- position of Representative Wood. Not only Tate serve for many months as treasurer of the United States, wnder a recess appointment for which he received no pay, but on ob- jection of Representative Wood, the ap- propriation for the other office of as- sistant_treasurer, to which it is under- stood the Secretary of the Tre@sury was willing to appoint Tate, was strickem from the appropriation bill. So Tate not only lost his salary for the time served, ‘but his twe possible positions. It has been the custom. however, for Congress to appropriate for the salary of officials who serve under recess appointments without pay, and fail of confirmation. But to all of this the former treas- urer did not refer when he faced the little gathering of loyal officials who came to show their faith and friend- ship for him. * He responded briefly and with deep feeling to the brief talk of A. W. Star- ratt, chief of the accounting division, who presented the watch. Expressing appreciation for the gift itself, Tate deelared it was the spirit behind the gift which he appreciated most. To know that his friends in the office felt toward him as they did. “Mercilessly Crucified.” “I have been mercilessly crucified,” declared Tate, without mentioning any names, and it was a gri tion to him to know that his friends in the Treasury feel “that others should be more embarassed than 1.” In presenting the gift, Mr. Starratt expressed the “esteem and affection” of friends in the Treasury, and declared the gift was meant to show in comcrete form “the lasting confidence and love” O e i i th Ty ¥ your send their very best wishes,” said Star- ratt, “for your success and happiness in the fature.” The wateh was appro- pristely engraved. The officials who represented a much larger group which in the gift were: W. F. Warner, chief clerk; W. J. Weber, chief of gemeral accounts; A. W. Starratt, chief of the accounting division: G. O. Barnes, chief of the na- tional Bank Redemption Agency; H. Today’s Fact on SINUS TROUBLE (Coprright:1937:A.D.Cy )EOPLE talk of sinus trouble now- adays, as something new. The fact 1s, sinus trouble is probably among the oldest of human ills. But medical sei- ence has onmly recently identified it along with infected tomsils, adenoids and diseased teeth as a source of “focal” infection—which, in plain words, means the seat of inflammation where germs Jodge, and send out into the blood stream a4 by-product, very poisonous, and known to medical men as “toxins.” ‘These germs often pack up their fam- ilies and embark on a cruise of the blood stream, damaging other organs of the body. A careful ical examina- tion by your déctor disclose the areas of focal infection in the sinuses. ‘The nasal sinuses are cavities in the FOR Bhe Foening Htar Bk o No. 1:-What are the Sinuses? skull that communicate with the mose. The two sinuses are located in the upper jawbome, another is in the center of forehead, just above and between the eyes. Still others, more deeply seated, are direetly back of the OS¢ . The simuses are lined with the same membrane that membranes drain normally into the nose. (Next article, No. 2, Tuesday: “What Are Sinuses For?”) SinuSeptic washes away the drain- age from sinuses dnd rids the nasal eavity of toxic secretions. Reduees con- gestion and inflammation. Quick relief for head colds and catarrh! Highly recommended by thousands of users everywhere. Bronaugh’s Pharmacy—3401 14th St. ‘booklet, “What Is Sinus " in every package. At all druggists. H. Hulbirt, cashier; F. E. Reppart, chief of the redemption division, and C. E. Hearst, chief of the division of securities. PGS, POSITIONS ARE OPEN. Civil Service Bxantinations Are An- neunced by Commission. ‘The United States Ctvil Service Com- mission has announced the following open competitive examinations: Herdsman, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, at $1,500 to $1,800 a year, with quar- ters. The duties are to have immediate charge of from 500 to 1,200 hogs. Packer’s helper, Quartermaster Corps, :Iashlngwn general depot, at $3.50 s lay. Information and application blanks may be obtained at 1723 F street. ELLIS WOODWORTH DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Former Newspaper Publisher and Active Democrat Known in New York, Florida and California. Born in New York City, he once ran for Congress from that State, Later ;nyny;mmmuumm(m- y G.;E Insurance—All Forms TONSILINE 4 YR TheNarionalSore Throat Remedy ‘i SHOULD QUICKLYRELIEVE IT ALL DRUGQGISTS o' Jrom_the AVENUE o NINTH-® R i o e e e T S S S R e S Y Season-End Reductions Here are the finals in our clearance effort. > EJ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Gathered into two groups—embrac- ing many grades—though not many of a lot—offering selection at 327.50 and $3°7.50 ;May we just remind you that they are all taken from our regular stock? “That definitely fixes, values and com- _mends models and modes. J “'Sizes are broken, of course — still there will be no charge for alterations. P-B Clothes must go into our cus- tomers’ service properly fitted. & Broken lots of Juvenile Overcoats Sizes 214, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years only available—in plain shades and fancy mixtures. Formerly $13.50 and THE. NOSE SINUSEPTIC ADVERTISENENTS ( RECEIVED HERE - Finally Reduced to $15 - ok £ Final Reductions in pairs of longies. and proper weaves lot or another. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats The Suits are fancy mixtures. Some have two pairs of knickers; others two And the Overcoats are the popular and types. Not all sizes in every lot but every size in one - '=>5ron\[fiz AVENUE o NiNTfl: Sale of Broken Lots of ' Haberdashery Run through the mentioned items and see how worth your while to take advantage of the intensive clearance reductions. Shirts : 260 Broadcloth, Oxford, Madras and Percale Shirts. Collar-attached or neckband. Valuesto $3.00 . ..............95¢ 420 Plain White and Fancy Broad- cloth, Oxford and Woven Madras Shirts. Separate collar to match, collar-attached or neckband: Values to $4.00........... sl_gs Neckwear Plain colors, stripes, checks, plaids, etc. —some handmade and silk lined. Values to $1.50 ...... 65C Handmade Cravats in silks and sitks and satins; exclusive stripes, figurés, Persian effects and solid colors. Values to $3.00 sl.ls Hosiery Silk, lisle, rayon and lisle mixed and rayon and wool mixed; beautiful effects. Values to $1.00 v 49c Wool and wool mixed, in medium and heavy weights. Attractive fancy patterns. 'Valuesto!l.so.A.............79c Golf Hose Plaids, diamond figures and jacquard patterns, in cotton, cotton and wool mixed and all wool. Values to $2.50 .. Pajamas Broadcloth and madras—in either reg- ular neck or middy models. Values to $§3.50 $1.55 Mufflers Reefer. and squares—silk-rayon and imported Scotch wool. Values 0 5300 ..............§1.65 Imported silk squares—strines, plaids and Persian patterns of effective colorings. -$3.65 Values to $6.50. ... ... Handkerchiefs - Imported French: linen; plain colors, with _colored figures and borders. Hand-rolled edges. VaIuestoSI.w...............Ssc Imported French, linen; hand-rolled edges; colored borders and all-over effects. Values to $2.00 . .. Sweaters All wool, in plain colors, and the pre- ferred pull-over model. Values to $5.00-. ... Lumberjacks Suede, corduroy and plaid wools. Values to $10 54.85 o » Broken lot of Men’s Shoes About 100 pairs—russet oxfords, with the smart broad toes. Both straight- lace and blucher. Sizes 9'to 11—B, C and D widths. $13.50 reduced to $9.75 $15.00 reduced to $11.75 $18.00 reduced to $13.75 $20.00 reduced to $15.75 $22.50 reduced to $18.75 $25.00 reduced to $21.75 $30.00 reduced to $24.75 - ald want to recall. 71 years. He was-a leading agricultur~ Lo ist of the eountry. | | He won the first seat from the Labor |} government after it took office in 1924, Wwhen he was elected for the first time at a by-election on July 31 of that year. He was re-elected in the general elec- tion later the same year. | LE BROCQ IS CONVICTED. Jury Finds Him Guilty of !’ors{ng: Narcotics Prescriptions. John P. LeBrocq, 43, has been con- victed by a jury in Criminal Division 1 | [ before Chigf Justice McCoy of forging | and issuing physiclans’ prescriptions for narcotics. He was arrested with ||| Thomas H. Chisolm last September, Chisolm was sent to Gallinger Hospital for treatment for drug addiction and escaped and has not been apprehended. Assistant United States Attorney Wal- ter M. Shea, for the Government, claim- ed that LeBrocq should be convicted on his own admission on the witnass stand that h% ihh'dh 0?,':;"“;' blank prescription which he put up by a druggist after Chisolm was sald to have forged it. Is a Star Branch Office Whether you are in a hurry to insert a Classified Adver- tisement in The Star or not, you'll find it a convenience to leave the copy at The Star Branch Office in your neigh- borhood. It will save time, if you ARE in a hurry; and a trip down town at any rate. Reduced from $600. ...... 32.85 Stop in today. A demon- stration obligates you in no > way at all. Broken lot of ; Men’s Soft Hats There’s practically every size included in the combined grouping. Reduced from $5.00...... $2.85 Eastman Kodak Stores Incorporated 607-14th St., N. W. No matter where you live, Prompt selection is most desirable. in town or the nearby suburbs, there’s a Star Branch Office close by, rendering its serv- ices without fee; only regular rates are charged. g is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Is_the most speedy remedy known - THE ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES o | | The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified = Advertising every day than any other Washing- TR0 ) ton paper thatt h}elyahcaqube no question as to which will give Commanders Transferred. you the best results. 4 = Comdr. Herndon B. Kelly will be de- yi — tached as officer in charge of the branch SASoand e (CHIEG" Ik LY Toes with pile pipe, 75¢ Tio bos, 604 hydrographic office in Baltimore and go n a a Star Branch Office on duty aboard the U. S. 8. Cincinnati today, naval opders published today re- i 2 B Nealed, ; - )