Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 24

THE EVEN 1930. ¥ION, "D, C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, ta for S March B o3 1917, and wae| RICHMOND CHEMISTS assessment of additional tax amoun v ke here todny: o+ | SLUMS MAY BE-REBUILT Th ital authorities will seek to . TOTEST WATER SOURCE | T e s of | criicano, Detembee 2§ ol TAR, WASH to $236633.01 for which a proof of terious matter alleged to be seeping into mayors when he objected to the allowance of Will Analyze James River lupply’me river from manufacturing l’lm(l‘i:.': ‘,,’,"":f.:‘,‘" ;O:x:mm;wu.mo:: y claim was filed with the receiver, but the claim it was withdrawn November 1 the st 15, 1926; The award was granted De- rtain Deleterious The Rictmondd directar | toda, APPEAI— REJE[:TED cember 9, 1925, and January 5, 1926, e 0 x:“, e o < obinion tha | mocernising shums. diier - 1ty the Tecelver made formal demand for '&“}l‘cfinfi'fi‘u u:lm t();: n:ml(l;::p;;:r:*niodernumg slums districts in letters et ool Sacred Concert Given well-nigh immortal heights, is to \ payment. McCarl refused but offered | 1. oo o Heald Co. factory in Lynchburg drains St 0ut by the American Construction : i : iod in| At St. Dominic’s Church. make her debut with the Windy : : to use the award towards the amount | 57 the o ‘ |into the river and causes additional | Council. o e onal Firancier Whose Wife Died in SACRED concert. of more than | City's famous opera company. Miss | District of Columbia Supreme of excess taxes alleged to be owing to| LYNCHBURG, Va. December 1—| aXiontt®ror urifcation i the Reich | The letters ponted out that such con= the United States. Richmond chemists and bacteriologists | mond plant. 3 Th: appellate tribunal holds that | .. v - Court Favors Manganese: | procecaings to cotect the ciaim for ohe | Sl analyze water from the James| a Company Receiver. Redell will make her inaugural ap- pearance in Wagner's “Tannhseuser” as Elizabeth, in which_ role, it is said, she won for herself in Ger- many the “Ideal Wagner Singer of Germany.” THE Union ~Station, _tomorrow morning at a very early hour, will be alive with music cases, music and muslclans, since, with the ar- rival of the “Federal” from Boston, two enormous carloads will be bring- ing hither the Boston Symphony Orchestra and its famous conductor, Serge Koussevitszky. Some time after, another jmportant tran will arrive bearing with it Myra Hess, the first of the soloists for the Beethoven Festival, which hangs out its initial banner tomorrow night." Incident- ally, the librares have reported that their supply of Beethoven data has become just about exhausted, due to cager Beethovenites who are ‘said to be brushing up on all that they know—or don’t know. At-any rate, the city is alive ‘with musical ex- citement, and Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the local manager of all this, is sa'd to be anxiously trying to satisfy customers who insist that thay must sit in the very same row that every- body else wants to sit in. E.deS. M. | struction undertaken now Would mot . cnly moterially reduce unemployment Greece has just placed a large order |but would also permit fivnilll’?g i‘l( ": at points between Richmond nnd for three-seater high-speed airplanes. cur:ent low material prices. TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner IN WASHINGTON EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used usual interest took place last night at St. Dominic’s Church. Coasiantino Yon, celebrated organ- ist of St. Ferser Church, New York City, and a double male quartet were the guest soloists. The pro- gram included music that is notable 1n ecclesiastic music circles and was offered by the artists with consider- able skill ‘The acoustics in this church being particularly true, Mr. Yon had a chance to give the new organ— which was being dedicated — the widest possible range. Play.ng se- lections by Ravanelio P. Yon, Guil- mant and Boes, Mr. Yon demon- strated not only the beauty of the recently installed organ, but his own technical proficiences in th> matter of performance. Attaining the ut- most in tone and harmony, the music swelled through the church with a mellow quality that is seldom heard outside of the very old cathe- | drals. Assisting Mr. Yon were singers, most of whom are soloists at St: Ferrer Church, besides being mem- bers of various opera companies, and, hence, among the foremost singers in the land. Mr. Barbieri, for instance, who sang th: “Popule Falls Church Auto Crash Remarries. €Xcsss taX were not instituted within the time specified by the statute and was not a valid claim when the receiver demanded payment of the award. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 1.—Ruth Morgan, Ziegfeld showgirl and daughter of State's Attorney M. Earle Morgan of | Fairmont, W. Va., was married last Priday to James V. Converss, financier, | the Evening World said today. | ‘The marriage took place in New York, the.World said. Miss Morgan came ’ here from Hollywood some weeks age to Jjoin the cast of Ziegfeld's “Smilcs.” Converse, member of the firm of Bon- nett, Converse & Schwab of New York and Washington, is known as se ¥ man, tennis player and clubman. firdt two marriages—in 1914 to liadine Melbourne of New York and in 1919 to Thelma Morgan, twin sister of Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt—ended in diyorce His ‘third_wife, Mrs. Elizabech Walter Brastow Converse of Washington so- clety, wes killed in an automobile ac- cident at Falls Church, Va. The.late Mrs, Elizabeth Brastow Con- | verse and her escort, David Drage of | Meus,” by Palestrina, most excel- Kansas City, Mo, were returning to| lently, is a member of the La Scala Washington from a racoon huni add | Opera Co. of Milan, and Ivan Veli- barn dance at Clovelly, the Warrenten | kanufl is a member of the German estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Win-| Opera Co. and Arturo Imparato of Controller General McCarl today lost | his appeal from the order of manda- | it s equing - sy | BURCHELL'S FAMOUS or payment an award ol ,139.50, BOUQUET COFFEE | with interest from December 9, 1925, in { favor of David Halstead, receiver of the | American Manganese = Manufacturing Co. under appointment by a Philadel- phia court. In an opinion by Justice Charles H. Robb. the District of Columbla Court of Appeals neld there was no va o claim of the United States which could You are nmussing a be set-off sgainst the finding of the treat if you don’t Secretary of the Interior in favor of | try it. | {he company under the war minerals re- ki ief act of arch 2, 1919. McCarl's | duty in the premises was “purely min-‘N. W. BURCHELL isterial and subject to control by man- | damus,” the court held. | 817-19 Fourteenth Street The company had made an income ! m b ¥ » % Note: 1f you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! o R |MAN WITH TENTH OF PINT | mill, when they were killed. The ma chine in_which they were riding ca- recned off the road at a dangerous and unmarked curve and crashed into a telephone pole near Falls Church. EEL L ol s LIBRARY MEETING HELD Warrenton Organization Transacts | Annual Business at Session. the: San Carlo Opera Co. Includ:d also among the soloists were : Gui- seppe Reschiglian, distinguished for his services at the Venice Opera Co. and the Philadelphia as well; Abcar Bovajian, Irving Alves, Alfredo Car- niato and FPrank Dober —all of whom, in greater or lesser capacity, contributed much to the gala con- cert. 'HE first of three concerts of the OF RUM FREED BY COWRT | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 1.— | The smallest bottle of alleged whisky on record was scheduled to bs presented | as evidence in a prohibition law viola- | | tion charge today, when the case was | | nolle prossed. The bottle was scheduled Coughs from colds may sead to se- vious trouble, You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is ognized by high medical author as one of the greatest healing agencies elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion js guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds Monday, December 1, 1930 Minted Fruit Cup Conserves and Relishes on police records as one-tenth of one pint, and the label placed on it by police to denote its ownership was larger than | the bottle. | Willie Williams, 39, colored, of Semi- nary, Va, had been charged with pos- session of the bottle of alleged whisky when arrcsted Saturday afternoon, but Georgetown music series will take place next Thursdgy pight at Christ Church Parish 1l, the ar- tists including: Helen Belt, violinist; Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and Adolf Torovsky, pianist. The program will include the Mendelssohn “Trio No. 1, Op. 49," selections for the for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if not ree irritations. Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direc~ addition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. CREOMULSION Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. December 1.- ‘The annual meeting of the subscribers of the Warrenton Library was held in the library. The rcport of the librarian, Miss Ida Evans, showed 5,546 volumes in the library, an increase during the| Split Pea Soup Old-Fashioned Chicken Soup Panned Sea Bass Pot Roast Beef Southern Fried Chicken year of 215 volumes; number of volumes | in circulation during the ycar, 9,179, of which number 8,764 were fiction and 415 non-fiction. Officers elected were Mrs. Day Spil- man, president; R. H. Montgomery, vice president; C. E. Tiflany, treasurer; Miss Kate Keiih, secretary; ex:cutive board, Mrs. W. C. Marshall, Mrs. J. T. Gwathmey, Mrs. Nelson = Fell, Mrs. George Lawrence, Miss Betty ‘McIntyre, Mrs, Lindsay Fitch, Mrs. W, H. Rob- ertson, Miss Katherine Bowman. LEAVES $30,000 ESTATE Lynchburg College Treasurer's Will plano by Cyril Scott, the Bach “Air,” Chopin-Sarasat: ‘Nocturne” and “Spanish Dance,” by Rehfield. The concert is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. R.. AND MRS. CHARLES B. KEEFER entertained at a musi- cal tea at their home yesterday afternoon. Among the soloists who appearsd were: Dan Thew Wright, jr.; Martha Waid, a quartet com- posed of Helen Bury, Frances Cole, H. S. Snyder and Robert Davidson, and Mrs, Keefer, who sang several selections herself. Eula Alexander and Mildred Kolb Schulze were the accompanists. ASHINGTONIANS - “should be was released after spending Sunday at police headquarters, B i FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Grilled Lamb Chop Vegetable Dinner Fresh Spinach Fried Egg Plant Panned Browned Potatoes or Mashed Potatoes Johnny Cake Hot Tea Biscuits Vegetable Salad L] Baked Caramel Custard Boston Cream Pie Maple Nut Marshmallow Layer Cake Apple Pie Cream Cheese and Grape Jelly with Toasted Crackers Stewed Figs with Assorted Cookies Raspberry Sherbet Lire Sherbet Assorted Ice Cream Is Admitted to Probate. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 1.— ‘The will of Mrs. Carrie B. Jones, treas- * urer of Lynchburg College, who died suddenly last week in Charlottesville, has been probated here in the Circuit Court, an estate valued at $30,000 being devised to her sister, Mrs. Mary Stuart Gooch, widow of Judge W. S. Gooch of Charlottesville. Several small bequests to other rela- tives are provided for. Rcbert Gooch, a nephew, qualified as admin- istrator, ‘Tourist visitors to Jamaica in the first six months of this year numbered 19.928, which is greater than for all of 1929. more interested in the word that comes from the offices of the Chicago Opera Co. to the effect that tomorrow evening Emma Redell, local songstress, who has risen to Coffee Tea Milk Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly le;lzery evening and Sunday morn- Thousands of New BAGS - Ready to Make Some One Happy at Christmas Time $2.95 Copies of higher-priced models! Envelope, pouch, zip and top-handle styles—of dull shoe calf, morocco and suede. In black, brown, green and navy—with self-colored linings. HAPPINESS RESTAURANT 1107 F STREET N. W. A-S-BECK _ HOSIERY SALE THIS HOSIERY TESTED TO BE / ¢ woRrTH $1.35 BETTER FABRICS BUREAU, IMPARTIAL TESTING LABORATORY, STATED: “Hose Style No. 500 (A. S. 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