Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 10

Hats, Gloves These mnecessary acces- sories to your Spring en- semble must be immaculate to assure a faultless ap- pearance. Send them to Footer’s NOW to be treated scien- tifically, so as to restore them to their new and fresh condition. Slippers and evening gowns dyed to match pre- vailing evening shades. [FeoTER'S America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers, 1784 Col. R4 Disi. 3343, Phone Coi. 0720. 2620 Conn. Ave. N.W. 3000 16th St N.W. Don’t Be Fooled! ‘When your spark plugs DIPHTHERIA GRIPS | TOWNS IN ALASKA Health Bureau About Sending Serum by Plane Because of Expense. Hesitant By the Associated Press. | POINT BARROW, Alaska, March 12.1 —A renewed outbreak of diphtheria; gripped this settlement today, over- flowing the only hospital with patients. Anxiety among health authorities rose because virtually all available antitoxin had been used. Dr. Henry orlelt of the Presbyterian Health Bureau at k& 'hleh lent a nupply of anti- toxin' here last Sunday by Joe Crosson, airplane pilot, had advised him it was hesitant about sending more serum by plane because of the expe: ‘The physician replied flmncls\ con- siderations were secondary. He sald if the situation at Wainwright, southwest of here, became more serious more than 500,000 units of antitoxin would be needed. Motion picture company airplanes at hlrblnk' were reported earlier in the week to to rt addi- tional mum but whether financial ar- ents werf“{revenunl this was not definitely stal Two new cases of the disease ap- ared here yesterday and two more gf)uses were quarantined. No one is allowed to enter or leave Point Barrow without special permission. There is no physician at Wainwright. Dr. Griest is caring for patients at Point Hope and Demarcation also. ‘The physician said first immunization treatments here had not all proved ef- fective because some of the serum was old and the doses necessarily small, due THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 Mousic and Mousicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Rare Choral Composition To Be Sung Sunday, Afternoon. RARELY produced choral composition will be sung by the National Capital Choir this Sunday afternoon at the Universalist National Memo- rial Church. Inspired by the text of the “Lamentations of Jeremiah After the Fall of Jersusalem,” Charles Gounod wrote the short cantata “Gallia" —which will be offered in a special arrange- ment with the organ next Sun- day—after the Franco-Prussian ‘War and * the fall of the em- pire of the Napoleons. “Gallia” was first produced in Albert Hall, London, on May 1, 1871, and in Paris in October of the same ye: 1t is called by the composer motet for soprano solo with chorus,” and was originally scored with full orchestral accompaniment. The work, however, adapts itself so well to the organ that it has been used more and more in the larger choirs. The principal solo part will be sung by Irene Koehl in the special arrange- Irene Koehl. ment that will be nted at this chureh, and Dr. Albert W. Harned direct the work from the con- sole of the organ. This is the chorus that gave a concert the past month at Continental Hall as a benefit for the Force School and sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Chaminade Glee Club Presents Young Prodigy. BILL!D as the guest artist on a program of the Chaminade Glee Club, an organization of woman singers, Albert Tergament, youthful violinist, ran away with the evening's honors at a concert in the ball room of the Women's City Club. Albert is ‘what might be termed a “child prodigy,” for he looks to be not over 12 years of age. His - gram was short, being limif to but two numbers, “Thais” and two movements from the De Beriot “Concerto No. 7,” but it was long enough to convince the most skep- tical of his undoubted talent. His technical ability seems remarkable in view of his age. Oblivious of sur- roundings, he executed the most dificult passages with serene con- fidence. Several numbers were well done by the club, among these including Relchardt’s “When the Roses Bloom™ and Jenkin's “A Night in the Desert.” “Triumph of the Dance,” dedicated to Miss Linkins and the club by Karl Holer, was pleasing as the closing number of the program. POLICEMAN SHOOTS TWO 'AFTER BEING WOUNDED By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—A policeman took up the chase. They were captured shortly after. All were taken to Harlem Hospital with wounds in the abdomen. The pris- oners identified themselves as John Car- roll, 25, and Harry Sainlo, 37. SAYS MANY PAPERS ARE PAID BY WETS Propaganda Deals Charged by Methodist Official at W. C. T. U. Dinner. in charge of the young beopIE' division, charge of the youn; e's n, m;: Board of !r:::opl:rm:e, Pro- hibmon and Public Morals, charged that many nzwlp-pen are printing wet, da in an wddre- last TS paid night to 400 sllwoflz of dry cause at & mother-daughter dlnm held in the Calvary Baptist Church, with many fathers and sons as guests. The cunner was held under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance On the subject of the younger gen- eration he said: “It is time to gtop criti- cizing and start sympat g with them. I am not so much concerned with the voung people as about the example of some adults.” In a short address by Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of the Calvary Meth Church, Gladstone was quoted to the effect that “it is the province of gov- ernment to make it easy for men to do right and hnd to do wrong.” “True,” Dr. Depp sald, “law cannot mlkemmcood.hntnennmm bad. Government, that ewbethaapmhcwr can keep out The 400 present pledged in the success of mhlbmon wlt‘h a n-nleohollc cocktail toast: nllour llltlollll I'D‘IM tely"un. {Jul mf. of the North Star Union, salute to the flag, and all repuud the nluoml llonn, ‘Law enlofeement and observance, not thm Brtnley W] A e sprogram, was ‘W. Morris of the Deeonmnl commlt- tee, Mrs. John E. lelor of the Ticket Committee, Mrs. N Beckett of the Reeepuon Commnm and Mrs. Charles general chairman of the ttee on Arrangements. &n. A feature of the entertainment gram was an ensemble led by Ethel Reed, musical director, in which all the soloists who had entertained Joined in singing “A Mother’s Song.” -— CELEBRATIONS OF BONUS LEAD PARTIES TO COURT By the Assoclated Press. ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 12.—Two veterans’ bonus celebrations among col- ored people that wound up in Police Court prompted Police Judge Fred Starck to order his court stenographer yesterday to telegraph President Hoover commending his veto of the bill and t expressing fear it will result in “a lot of wild parties and robberies.” Tuesday Police Court was the scene partidpants I a party siaged by Row, pant & party st y Rob- ert Thomas. He got $450 as a result of Congress overriding the presidential veto and invited in his friends to cele- st brate. It developed that in the melee one male guest had been bitten by a |dru dog, and, hmo'k!cked Yesterda unable to the dog, the dog hounml':lhpue- Starch heard about The Irish Free State now has 46, miles of improved highways. 7 Taxes are now due. Pay them before they become de- linquent. Borrow the money from us. FIRST INDUSTRIAL BANKERS 3306 Rhode Island Ave—Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone Decatur 4674 AMERICAN SMALL LOAN CO. Arlington Trust Bldg.—Rosslyn, Va. Phene West 0306 Subsidiaries of Domestic Finance Corporation P ————————————————————————E—————— IWONS TO THOUSANDS! become carbon-caked . . . fouled . . . it's not their fault—but the fault of in- to short supply. engaged in a pistol fight with an es- caped convict and ex-convict early to- day and all three ended up in the hos- Archie D. Engel Optometrist—Optician ferior motor oil. Try Autocrst the wext time you need oil, and judge its adoan- for your- 2 BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 “Family Remedy for Years” Writes Mother of Two ° Mrs. George Caron, Jr., 69 Everett Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, says: “Father John's Medicine has been our family remedy fm' years. 1 would not be without it.” Neither should you. For over 75 years Father John's M:dmne has been helping raise active, vigorous children and helping to keep families fit. Used By Over 184 Hospitale And Institutions Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents 'ulzphom Nllwnll 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route A‘em will col lect at the end of each month. EYE TROUBLE MAKES PERPETUAL TRAVELER Mexican Citizen, Native of Italy, Kept on Board Boat Between Adopted Land and Cuba. By the Assoclated Press. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March 12.— Ramon Yedid, Italian naturalized Mexi- can citizen, belleves he has seen almost every barrel of water in the Gulf of ::xh;o and he is mighty tired of ocean vel. He went to Havana recently on a vacation, but when he returned here was not allowed to land by immigration authorities, who said that he had trachoma. He stayed on the ship and returned to Cuba, but as his papers had expired there Cubm authorities would not allow him to land. He nnce has made three round trips between this port and Havana, trying to get land under his feet, but all he ever sees is the shore line. The Ward Line is adding its protestations to Yedid's, since his money ran out long ago and the voyages are at the expense of his \mwfl!lng Tosts. p's doctors echm thl! he does not. hnve trachoma, bul tion authorities will not '-l.ke ‘their vlard. He is a merchant in Mexico. DIVORCES IN CHICAGO SHOW BIG DECLINE Decrease From 4,787 Suits to 4,487 in Five Months Is Laid to “Hard Times.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 12.—Divorce court at‘hchel are singing the “Hard Time es.” Chicago's population has been in- creasing right along, but the divorce business has been dull. During the past five months there has been a steady downward trend, it M. 8. Szymezak, clerk iperior Court, and Thomas O. ‘Wallace, clztk of the Circuit Court. In the five months ending February 28 the number of suits filed in the two courts was 4,487, or 6 per cent less than the 4,787 for the same period a year “Appurenfly. said Szymezak, “hus- bands would rather keep their wives and wives their husbands than spend money at this time on getting pa: Italy has entered three machines for the next seaplane race for the Schneider T HE new Dun- lap *‘Metro- politan” is the soft felt, snap-brim hat that was designed for men who give a thought to their smart appearance. pital with critical wounds. ‘When Patrolman James J. Flanagan hailed two men at the corner of 128th street and Park avenue, one of them replied with bullets and they fled. Fir- ing from a prone position, Flanagan winged both of them and fellow police New Life for old radios Note the big difference in your set when you install new RCA Radiotrons, the radio tubes recommended for years by leading radio set manufacturers. Have your dealer test your tubes today. 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