Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 16

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. pneumonta and for a time his life was making gifts ranging from $10.000 to EA|R PLAY PRINCIPLES sespaired of, but he rallied at his quar- $100,000. On one occasion he presented despaire ut he ra n one occ presen URGED BY STIMSON o* THE EVENING : & e e ) The singing of the songs with English | which dealt mainly with his experiences !in the Philippines, Vincent Massey, Ca- nadian Minister to the United States. ters in the Savoy-Plaza Hotel in New $1,000 to each of 250 employes. | who with the Secretary of State, re- York and later went to Redlands, Calif.,| Wide publicity came to Mr. Cochran text was satisfying to an extreme n-om< | b S&{.’,’:fimgflr&"r;?:r::ém; the | through his short-lived romance with yaje Alumni Told by Secretary ceived the degree of doctor of laws from that standpoint alone. George Baghy's |y 1oy o 60omot Manufacturer Was | richest bachelor in America, was « Ganna Walska, Polish prima donna,| ;0 el myi Yale today, described Stimson as “the ‘The Moon,” Eric Coates’ “Songs at| ‘ealthy Carpet Manufacturer Was p,yjanthropist and his benefactions | who later became the wife of Harold F. ik 4 PPines | . rsonification of the good will which Eventide” and the Terrari “Mirror,” | were many. He was a yachting enthusi- | McCormick of Chicago. Mr. Cochran Will Guide Eis Labors. makes for sympathy 2nd understading Once Husband of Ganna ‘Walska. |ast and fifteen years ago built the : 1 | Vanitte. a contender for the honor of |And the singer were married secretly racing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. He was the husband of Ganna Walska, whom he divorced. sung as an encore, were examples of | fine diction. A “Ronde d’Amour,” by | Chaminade, was the final programmed | number, but in response to the en- thusiasm of his audience Mr. Barbecot | added the famed aria from Benvenuto | Bs the Associated Press The carpet works here, one of the Celiini, “L'Arte Immortelle,” by Raphael | YONKERS, N. Y., June 20.—Alexan- largest in the world. was established by Diaz. This aria has furnished MTr. |ger Smith Cochran, chief owner of the his grandfather and inherited by Mr atisfactory vehicle before | Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.. in | Cochran in 1903. At that time his for- between nations. Minister Massey spoke of the friend- Iy relations between Canada and the United States, saying that “never was a treaty better enforced—through mu- iual acceptance—than that between the two countries in 1704." By the Associated Press. in Paris in 1920. The wedding was 8| NEW HAVEN, Gona, June 20.—The great surprise on both sides of the At-|principles of “Yairness, mutual consid- lantic, for Mr. Cochran, the former | eration, mutual good will and Kindness” “most_ eligble bachelor” had become | which Secretary of State Henry 1 known as a “confirmed bacheior.” | Stimson learned as governor general of Mr. Cochran was about 53 years old. | the Philippine Islands, he will apply to He had a residence in New York City, | his broader work as intenational spokes- a Winter home in California and in man for the United States. he told the Facilities Are Too Strongly Concentrated in East, Delegates Are Told. JUST WET ~: PAD ano RUB/ ‘t"" Soapte M“"‘r‘. Ao i it u“v“”- ""lfl"mfi to :";P ”“"“*‘1: Yonkers, died at 2 o'clock this morning | tune was estimated at $30.000.000 and riormance ast evenin stinct | ot Saranac Lake. where he went last since then had greatly inereased 1916 purchased a million-dollar estate | Yale Alumni Association at its lunch- Foi fi thousa worsh'pers .af- th in every phase of singing. HiS | Friday to regain his health He gave generously of his wealth to in Coloradn. In former vears he spent | eon here vesterday. tered i e 1 the Tiallywiod neement in style and stage pres- | paet Fall he suffered an attack of charity in many directions, frequently much. time in Europe, mostly in Paris.| Wherr he had concluded his address. bowl Easter morn i Herbert Putnam speaking before " apparently the outcome of | 2% TA1 0 MEORE A0 PR 0 T B P e application to his study, and he natural beauty of voice uhxrh‘ s, there Is reason to look forward ot 184 4h receivs’ wibach- | voice at the Washing- other ihraries of book pecialized librages more Collection Strengthening Urged He also st B4 tho Berolo -1 " were heard later. Miss with fine musicianship always and her mastery of the diff- culties of the Chopin polonaise gave her playing authori uggested that annual fund hr applied in ESTABLISHED 1859 __ “WHERE ECONOMY RULES You Toc, Can Share In the Wonderful Values Offered Eyeryone Over 2,000,000 Women Shop Daily at Their A & P Food Store Duplication would be unnecessary un a new system of interlib; loan b ional libraries d that the funds ann uxl)\ gpent in the U nited States to purchas Tibr books were The Mexican government is buying many motor cycles for public service NEW PACK Early June PEAS Sweet and Teader 3 Cans zsc BIRD'S-EYE MATCHES 3c ~Abner Drury Beverage LIGHT OR DARK 5 Bottles 25c CONTENTS LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE Large Can zsc DEL MONTE PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES Large Can zoc e Library of Congress hat the compilation was being financed br John D. Rockefeller. jr. and that it may total 10,000,000 titiex Advocates Exchanges. Add water and bake Regular Sc Box American delegates to the congress were surprised to find America’s mod- ermn imprint on the 500-year-old library in the form of steel bookstacks and a device to regulate the atmospheric con- ditions so as to counteract the Italian damp They were shown a new cataloging evstem installed with the help - ican experts and financial from the Carnegie Endowment. books and manuscripts which a ordinarily shown to visitors were taken cut and shown to the librarians. MUSIC ’ JOSEPH BARBECOT'S RECITAL. | FOR DELY CIOUS ICED | Quaker Maid He advocated a system of inter- L LI Yibrary exchanges and said that special Yorget, pie L recipe f | T books transmitted for other ust is ma | n commercial purposes. | Al L Cuns 2 [ ries merely museums for books will pas jent that the use of a book by the pres- F ent generation is more important than |L Delegates to the congress spent this morning wandering through the beau- | ew ome i of one of the most famo Ezsy to make | i % L3 e Brown Rice Flakes ant librarians, who gave up the.r a PO .. el CANTRELL & COCHRANE’S 2 Bottles 25€ JELL-O that special Oven Baked he said. “when the idea becomes prev the preservation of it for posterity PIE CR UST n the world, the Vatican Li- work for the morning. 2 Pk c gs. 28 | | ;s : “ Imperial Dry or Regular ‘ Or Royal Fruit Flavored A A CRISPO FIG BARS 2 Lbs. 23¢ Remodeled and Enlarged e TEA—- GELATINE 525 KING STREET g ROCKVILLE, Barbecot. baritone, in an artists’ | » i - 8 0'CLOCK COFFEE diploma recital last evening in Barker Hall at the Y. W. C. A. | At the outset Mr. Barbecot put his eudience at ease with his immedtate assurance and poise In the legato for rich bouquet and amber phrases of “Lungi del Caro Hene," by Assorted 2 Pkgs. 1§5e€ Makes a Healthful Summer Drink, Too! Lb. 37e The World's Largest Selling Coffes ‘White House Open Thursday Evening June 20th From 7 to 10 P.M. for Inspection OFFERING COMPLETE FOOD STORES WHERE ALL YOUR MARKETING MAY BE DONE AT ONE TIME £arti, following this with a folk tune a French Bergerette, arranged by Weckerlin, and closing with a brilliant version of the Mozart, aria “Non Piu Audrai” from “Pigaro.” A group of Prench songs, beautifully #ung occupled a middle pocition on the hue, use EVAP. MILK 3 Tall Cans 25€ the tea of Prepared | Spaghetti delicate flavor program. Words by the poet, Paul Ver- e _F: L- F- ane.y New- laine, are set to music by Reynolds e 'Io“': ‘ m— Wesson 0Oil CRISCO Potatoes hlEh order representing in the atten- tion to nuance and tonal quality con- sclentious regard on the part of the Henri Duparc. a pupil of Cesaf | uses the exotic poem by Beau- the creation of a striking demanding Small Cans 3 25¢ 2 25¢ ) Sunnyfield Flour 12 -Lb. Bag 45¢€ A~ NS 1-Lb. Can 23 €@ 144-Lb. Can 3§€ To each customer buying a can of Crisco we will give give FREE a GLASS FREE a “SAVE-ALL” i MEASURING CUP. BERRY PIE TIN. s“,fi‘gfi‘fi”,,,‘:f:“ Jz—r Lb. §3e OPEN ALL DAY -~ WEDNESDAY ;ultana DURING SUMMER PEANUT BUTTER Our stores will continue as last year to remain open all Lb. Palszsc day Wednesday during the Summer months, in lieu of BOKAR COFFEE our managers receiving one or two weeks vacation. Pt. Can 27c Qt. Can soc To each customer buying a can of Wesson 01l we will singer. 5§ us. 1§5€ Med. Cans “La Vie Anterieure.” ow to get your money’s worth in coffee Buy full-flavor! Bay full value for your money. Every time you smell coffee it islosing its strength. Why pay fuil price for half stale coffee ? The greatest advance in coffee history is the famous Boscul vacuum can. It now brings you the world’s best coffees perfectly blended—perfectly roasted — actually oven -fresh with full flavor—full strength— full aroma. Boscul is more delicious always —and goes farther. Selected - FRESH EGGS Doz. 42¢ PURE LARD 2 Lbs. 2%7e¢ A AP BOSCUL COFFEE Ls. §2¢ . Fresh Fruits and Vegeiables Fancy Large Ripe WATERMELONS Fresh Meats Fresh Killed CHICKENS L. J9¢! L. 4'7¢ Fancy Three-Cornered Fancy Chuck ROAST ROAST Lb. 35¢ Fresh Fillet of Haddock Fresh Boston Mackerel Fancy Lump Crab Meat Lump Crab Meat Cooked Ham Sliced Dried Beef Fryers Average 1Y-2 Iba. Large Tender Stewers 4 PAI_E DRY The Champagne ; » of Ire]and Fancy California Jumbo Fancy Mississippi / CELERY TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 25¢ Bunch 20€ Thin-skin, Juicy Lemons Doz. 35¢ Jumbo Size Cantaloupes Each 20c Fresh, Tender Green Peas 2 Lbs. 25¢ Fresh String Beans 3 Lbs. 25¢ Extra Nice Beets 2 Bunches 9¢ Iceberg Lettuce Head iS¢