Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1930, Page 13

“SINGER'S ROMANGE Euerlence Told by Karolik, * Who Reached Success Over Therny Path. Few people of the stage have had the dramatic training which has fall- en to.Maxim Karolik of 2145 Decatur place, who in 1919 escaped from a Rus- sian prison in & manner as dramatic as has ever been presented in the “make-believe™ vorld of the theater. Mr. Karolik, well known to Washing- tonians as a cvmlncer and the W' sessor of a fine. afoused t! interest of Americad soclety circles tw o= heo ity by his marriage in o rtha Codman, who, though for- merly of Boston. nas made her home more_in g'fién Decatur. place, being ronsidered of the finest resi- de in the city. neqn- : Russian revolution ‘Washington, | & new thought in the accepted ideas of opera throughout the world, The Musical Drama not only atressed the beauty of the opera music which it presented, but also the dra- matic side of the opera. It was neces- sary to be An actor as well as to mossess & :voloe, ‘Theaters Were Packed. Despite. the uphunl in the life of Russia, starting with 'the nation’s en- trance into the World War and contin- hout the terrible dawn of walks of life, Mr Karolik said. “That, perha is the psychology of the people. The more they suffered, again, the le have a anc outlook try. - In Russia thedral ‘of art® 'rhevzopleaomlo the theater merely to pass the time, | R giigz returned vlth papers au- Telease. How he got these not know. 35 46 ty journey, ‘but I finally and have never returned replied, “but as an . B\xt Derh.lu if it fell in the hands of 2 genius it might develop into an art. It hes its merits. Now, the Necro spirituals are differént. They m lhoe and have a real artistic va Thl Russian wnor is not an admirer l'xl d opera is uau;lly n{;- Think § grand opera is an lfl.“. h ‘human ltnulu'enoe, he said. “It as! o Eié alto, but. as he matured Gevbiopsd nio & tenor. Frewns on Early Training. Karolfk does 1ot believe in early mmmlnna 1. do not_think any e sBoul on the voice et 8 o ) years of -age,” he said. at an: early n vol hd!flmli:’fl-tnunonlybmme perfect with maturity.”, Mr. Karolik, who now is a naturalized American citizen, deplores the fact that ‘the Nation's possesses no opera “Why, the smallest eountflu’ in the E % 5 time.” WIFE NAMED'RECEIVER PENDING DIVORCE RULING Mrs. Luckenbach Given Control of ||| Husband’s Property and Cus- tody of Child. By the Associated Press. NEW YORE. Janusry 33_By order of Supreme Court Justice Peter A, Hat- ting, Lillian~ A, Luckenbach has boen m reedvu’ ‘without bond for all | { 2l property in New York lme or ‘husband, Lewis Luck- enbach, vice president of the Lucken- bach Steamship Co., whom she is suing | for divorce. | Mrs; Luckenbach also was granted sole . of their 9-year-old son Lewis, jr. "An. order for counsel fees of uo.oon and $3,000 temporary lltmofl’7 mox;nhly asked by Mrs. Luckenbach was | P Isuit for divorce she named Miss Della Loulse Stone as corespondent. ‘The court upheéld service of procses on | Luckenba¢h .by publication on the Tepresentation of Mrs. Luckenbach's | :oun-n that he is concealing himself 8o it the papers may not be served on CONVICTED OF MURDER. Jury | Recommends Execution of Dentist on Slaying Charge. DES uouts Towa, January 25 (#).—. Dr. . Woodmanses, hind a door—there the pouoe founc Bve dave e Wedmanars vy 1a. B | dicted. MAXIM KAROLIK. THE SU DAY STAR, PRSONNRUSSIAN | scre o s raonJ vt 0 WASHINGTON D. C., JANUARY 26, You Know About Washington? New-Born Babies Here Have Better Chanee of Strviving Than Elsewhere in United States. BY BERTRAM BENEDICT. If you are expecting a little visitor soon in your home, you have the assur- wnce that it hasno less than 934 chances " the .traditionally health! ut of 1,000 of surviving its first year, 1 all goes well at birth. If it came over 1 month ago, you have even more chances of not losing it the first year. This is the conclusion from res on infant births and deaths in Lh!:‘élltlel of | da; the United States with over 10,000 in- habitants, recently cm::lled and col- lected and jultl}:nlblhh . In 1928 in all citles of the United States of more than 10,000 inhabitants, including the South with its large infant morality among the Ne , a8 well as 1 parts of the country, the number n( deaths of in- | fants under 1 year was 68 for nch —Star Staff Photo. “SCHOOLOF AIR” TO BE OPENED FEBRUARY 4 TO 6,000,000 CHILDREN the theater from the ’”"i,:r'r“:“ Judge Robinson, Radio Commission Chairman; to Conduct Ceremony for 6-Month Experiment. open the “American School of the Air" over the Columbia Bmacuung Sys- tem network February 4. ‘The “school” is expeckd serve 6,000,000 children throughout the coun- try. !ndln: American educators will take part. It will be conducted on a three-menth ental basis to de- termine the utility of radio as a medtum for sarrying authorized and authentic information to &chool children as part of their regular class room work. ;‘ ZIONISTS TO HEAR DR. SCHMARYA LEVIN there. | Leader in Jewish Hom-elu!d Move- ment to Be Speaker Tonight. Washington Zionists tonight will. hear Dr. hor“ arisen in Pal- estine as the result of the Arab riots merly a member of ussian Duma and now a resident Dr. Levine. of the Holy Land, is known as the|Town. dean of Zionist propagandists. - He has made an annual piigrimage to this country for many years to stimulate in- terest in the homeland movement among Jews. He has gained wide re- known in Europe as a diplomatist and orator and has taken part in a number of democratic movements. ' He is held - | in great regard by Am:nun Jewry. ‘The. meeting _tonight undur the auspices of the District Zlflnlll n- ization. Oscar Leonard, director of the t= | Jewish Welfare Federation, will act as vine, youthtul violinist, will entertain with a solo. "Bets on Insurance. PANAMA, Jan nocencio Galind has just begun his eighty-first year, expects to win an insurance bet. At 78 he paid tl’l,llw down for a policy under which he re- ceives $1,000 every three months as long as he lives. If living on March 23, 1932, he will- have all his money back. His grandmother lived to be 113; other relatives have average That by November, 1931, there will be a new Boule. vard on a 200-ft. right of way from the Arlington Memorial Bridge to Falls Church—40 feet in width? That you can buy a lot now on this Boulevard for $450? That a big profit awaits you if you buy before con- struction starts? W. S. HOGE, Jr. 1517 K Street N.W. Franklin 7020. EVERGREENS for] .10 SPRING DELIVERY ORDER NO 2 Norway Spruce R ¢ Asritae Baiee P vitae olor: ue S The slory of tn ll lll i foliage, which is ll"l sl 0 blue, 1to 1'2 ft. hllh l-‘ Yrs. RHODODENDRON! 'Hlllm um Mh. . Pinkish white flow. ) flower is 1 fllfl ot Ly X $1.10 feoss $1.10 M-'nolu Treu Teoes l H EE Pues FREE e iaitonil Al The FlSCHERN RSERIES PIEE T e AP 25 (M) —Dr. In- | E WOMEN ON AIR TRIP. Roosevelt’s Mother and Wife Fly From Porto Rico to Haiti. ‘'PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, January 25 (#)—The mother and wife of Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico ar- rived by llrphne at noon yutenll and were greeted by Brig. Gen. John nu-eu. United States high commis- 'rheyweremmdby?ndden t Louis | list Borno at the National palace at 5 ocht!-ndwlubol.heluuholom. Russell .at dinner tomorrow. The elder Mrs. molevelt will leave for Panama on Sunday and the wife of the, governior will réturn to San Juan, i h_d__‘ * FRONT MYAL, Vs, January 25 (Bnn:hli e H. Carter, 80 Tetired travel man, died at- the. home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. in Charles Town, W. Vi after an illness of had m 8 utment of this county for more than 20 years. !Ineetheduthol hil wite five years he has made his home with his dnuhm in Charles Funeral services will be held llondly afternoon in Front RU!I 1,000 infants born alive. In Wash. lngwn it was 66, lower than t.he United * States' average. And this in spite of Washington's large colored populnuon. for the death rate in Wash- is almost twice as high among ch& oomred o among the white popu- lation. Since child health varies with the size of the city concerned, a special study was made of infant mortality in 25 citles of over 250,000 inhabitants, whlch is the population roup in which ‘ashington belon; nm mortality in tgm :Ifie- wu lf‘nhbly higher than Washington. Other Citids Studied. For even closer comparison, a special study has been made of the 10 cities nearest to ington in population. Five of fihm cities are larger than Washh and five are smaller. Only three of mortality rate than Washington an seven had a higher one. The median (midway) infant death rate of these 11 cities was about 10 per cent higher than in Washington. The average was over 5 per cent higher than in Washington. Since health conditions vary greatly | Rev. in territory, you will be interested in comparing the danger cf~losing & child | in its first year in Washington as against the same danger in neighboring cities. ' The figures bélow are the deaths of children under 1 year per 1,000 live o births: Del . Rlch- wnmlnmn, ryy Pittaburgh, 82; mond, 84. Moreover, newly born babies run less danger of death now in Washington than they did 10 years ago. In the re- cent year which the above figures cover, death rate of children under 1 year was 30 cent lower than 1916-20 ll\d Olt 20 per cent lower than in 1 llM- Il-lt\lw in West. i ‘The !hh with _the lowest it mortalit; are Washington, Oregon and Idal 'l'he States with th. il it are Arizons, South Carolina and North Carolina. As & whole, the Wuum States have ; low rate and the Southern tes !u'nm: -hr? only 17 States with a lower mn infent mortality rate than. the of Washington, and 26 [ er one. %'e' York State ranks twelfth in the lowness of infant death rates in the . | cities, Illinois fourteenth, Ohio twenty- third and Michigan twenty-fifth. Cali- fornh ranks sixth, Only 43 States are N York City's infant death rate 000 live births is 59, as compared Tith 84 tor Chicago, 64 for St. Louls, for Denver and 66 for Los les. - Two Bed Rooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. = Electric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road - For your convenience in visiting the AUTOMOBILE SHOW Park Your Car at Our SALES ROOM Connecticut at’S ‘These cars leave every 10 —and to the Auditorium in ene of our' Packard ¥ ho‘:‘nvurulunoom-ndmmhflmm ~Courtesy Cars. minutes from 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Tt will be a real pleasure for Cars, and you luhhneyuumeourom will not be inconvenienced by trying to find parking space in the vicinity of the Auditorium. PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. You are cordially invited of Packard Eights on to inspect the various other at our Sales which limited space prevents our showing at the Auditorium. OFFER 'ALL DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITS or MONDAY, . JAN. 27 TUESDAY, ' JAN. 28 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 75¢ OVERCOATS CLEANED AND PRESSED THIS OFFER IS MADE TO AC UAINT YOU WITH OUR NEW STOR 1513 11th St. RIGHT OFF NW. e F ABOVE PRICES AT THIS STORE ONLY CLoTHES. ‘WE HAVE BEEN-CLEANING 3 RELIABL Docror| CLOTHES FOR 24 YEARS E STORE these cities had a lower in(lndt 1 ‘The death rate of hrmu under 1 mr of age, born alive, is more mn per cent for out o(lvtf! Xflfldelfluofmlam- fants. in their first ,_but after their first_month, uu fol numbet oc- cur from the fc flm} infants ;hm mom:;:dm Omun 2'3 orway. or 2 or Ru-h’ is lower than K ngth rate of infants whose mothers were born in the United States. (Copyright, 1930, by The Washington Sun- day Star.) Marriage Licenses. A]DMII ;""lh,'. “[.IH Mary B. Gll- e ne, ll l id Dorotby R. Lov- 8 n" T et 34, this city, and Bor‘u‘rt.li‘y :man. 21, Leesburs, Va.; Re Siejence M. Bowser, 27, Philadeiphts, P Lobelis Davis, 27, Houston, Pa.; R William D Jarvis. 3, and Sadte Crawtord, T Moaey. g"uumr = this ity and J ercy’ B, A s E nmenu. 15 = fev. Alexander Willbanks. n:h-.l- n, and Rachel L. Jon- 1930—PART ON KNIGATS TENPLAR PLAN SWORD TLT conteéfi_of Arms to Feature "Drilland Grand Ball Next Month. A sword mnm will feature the competitive drill and grand ball to be stagged by, the local Knights Templar February 4 in Washington . | Auditorium. This 'is provided for in a program for the me ‘which has been completed and !:l‘iln.h available for distribution within a few days. anly conf every member of the drill teams will carry a sword, enhancing the pictur- esque quality of the scene, made vivid by elaborate uniforms: and waving | Pred plumes of the knights. ‘The winni of the sword competi- tion will count 5 per cent toward the general prize for the best all-around commandery. The inspection will count 20 per cent, the number present in uniform, 15 per cent; line officers in uniform, 10 per cent; drill team entered, 15 per cent; past_commanders nt in uniform, 5 per cent; \num of knights present but not in unlform 15 per cent, and the number of knights present in uniform, based on the per- 3 cenule of resident membership, 15 per ¥. | cent. and Sarah E. bom ot maltimore: AT Rev: ma 8t Eith, 33 Beverim . Vi 30, and Alice E. Res, oth. an rey M. Gascon. 16; Fev Benedict .v Hlnnggu':n id D.'Row! Haven, Gogin. " "this city; Rev S 7. llll Flors A. e uu'a‘a:ac”"mmy. 2o, Mevtiotaviie, qo‘lfi?l_:g umfm 24, n’k’:—:fl? L7 v liam ¥, 'nf":g'f’m:" -'.:: m:. = Cain, s B sl The meeting will open at 7 o'clock in the evening with a concert.by the Templar Band. At 7:30 o'clock the drill and in: nnn will commence and is schedul be finished by 9:30 o'clock when zm selected swordsmen will compete. Then will follow a massed forma- '::gn of commanderies and an inyoca- n by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives. There will be a salute to the colors, and Charles F. Roberts, the grand commander, will deliver an ad- dress of welcome. He will then present the prizu ‘The Xurmnl portion of the meeting will close with a review, which will be lolln':‘: byud':’neb{.n The inspection under direc- tion’ }m Inspector Gen. Eminent Sir Edward P. Hazelton, while the 'l'empln maneuvers will be commanded by As- I Directs Ceremony | GENE E. THOMPSON, lll"nt Intuc!u Gen. Eminent Sir J. W. w Webbér of Denter, Golo, a judge 'at the mnm ‘conclsve of the order in Detroft last July, will be' chief Jjudge. Eugene E. Thompson js in c! of arrangements for un eolebnmm Telegrams and Cables: Christiart, Piccy, London An I_mPortant .Announcement P INDIA INDEPENDE DAY ARQUSES FEARS Gandhi Opposed by Uther Leaders on Stand for Bloodless Revolt. B By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 25.—Tomorrow is “independence day” in India, and here, where the Indian situation is closely followed, there was some tension lest in the exuberance of Indian national- istic feeling the day may witness cvmh of an untoward n: Union Jagk Held “Affront.” cu.cu'ru. lndh. January 25 (). —The munici corporation tionalist flag all icipal buildings and Mmfi wn;;'u"w Dl ;:;' ur‘e“ ceremonial occasions in me LONDON Messrs. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS beg to announce that they will sell at auction THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF PICTURES & DRAWINGS, OLD FRENCH FURNITURE OBJECTS OF ART & SILVER Formed by the late BARNET LEWIS, Esq. Removed from 2, Hamilton Place, London, W.l. and Foxbush, Hildenborough, Kent. on TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1930, and three following days’ and on MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930 at their Great Rooms, 8, King St, St. James's Sq., London, S.W.1, E are now Prepafins wlut we believe will e tl:e most mtetestms Fel)ru Sale of Home Furmslungs tlmt we l'xave yet conclucte(l. It com mes Onental an(l Domesfic R.u gs> C ete mss m wule loom an(l narrow wultlu l)ot]'x ].am an(l fi ed Furmture for lems Room.s, Be(l Room.s and Dmms R.ooms, DraPenes, LamPs a.ml Decoratxve Accessorxes n Sreat vanety a.n(l of tlne }ush sta.mla.rcl of exceuence for w}ucll t]:us estal)lml'n- ment is notal')le. The Prices are AttractivelyMoJcrate. Those about to leave the city vantage of these reduced Prices and the i will be made later if desired. = W. & J. SLOANE *The House with the Green. Shutters”. 709.711.713 TWELFTH STREET, N.'W. WASHINGTON, D. C. FURNITURE REPRODUCTIONS . LAMPS & FABRICS . INTERIOR DECORATION CARPETS B now take ad- LINOLEUM . ORIENTAL RUGS . DOMESTIC RUGS