The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1926-02-13 (4772884) — page 3
(Pacifie and Atlantic Photo.)
STILLMANS, IN
PARIS, TO MEET
DAUGHTER ANNE
body do ,anything. And by the way. Anne and I are going on a reg'ular orgy of elothos buying in Paris. Doetn't that sound delightful T'
Mr. Stillman, having breakfasted in his own suite down the hall, emerged, expressed himself as desirous ôf checking' up with his wife before tellini his side of the story. When he did tell it, in her presence, he had little to aid. The psychoanalysis business he refused to discuss. And he had no intention, he sàid, of going' back into > active business. "Ain pleàsantly retired," he txp|ained.
'Aboard ship, Mr. and Mrs. SUllmall- made no attempt to hide. They dined quietly in the Ritz restaurant, being less conspicuous there than in the main dining saloon and managed to walk the decks at hours when they were liractically deserted. Some stared, ntost tried to avoid them.
Like their fellow passengers *lie. pa.ir took their seats iii the boat train, abandoning any intention of driving to Paris and went about their affairs. They sa,t, a seat apari,«Mstîessly read-
ing or sleeping- durihg the afternoon. Noïie ,Cotlld hâve mistaken them for a honeymooning couple. - SÓme might have mistaken the ni for a pair feeling strange artd lost aïid not, relying overly on each other to break the spell. - ,
Ï0 SALK,
tfAODE PLANS
...
1 spain' Seek Seat
Gel'many
2 ahurie „ press Service).
Tel) 12,-With the stage a eut and dried agenda t0.2nW of the League of would provide only for ; ny upon the Council, the ^ ' a monkey wrench into llf afternoori and foréed r1,5
eîTiel1 of the final wording of «J-111 ntil the morning of March before the conyocation (^"rdinary session of the As-
..inoDes de Leon, of Spain, genors Mellofranco of Brazil ■ of vruguay, were tlie only Jll of the "old guard" présent, ! nations, including Italy, t'^^ted by their ministers tq
Spain To Lose.
'' ' s to specify Germany alone uneil mepaber were withheld ^Vellofranco at the opening D of l'cting lengthily mtcrpretecl flir of the Covenant, expres'iffvvs regarcling the Council's lie declared that the 1 joue ca.n specify Avhat coun10 ^ ])© granted permanent tj,e Council. The Assembly ' "lccept or reject the recom' for permanent seats; he qji the other hand, the Asjurisdiction in selection of fjr non-permanent seats. ~ "
^ a heated controyersy ,is (1,0 -March assembly over the Tribune correspondu that Germany probably v only nation granted a perm^ The clash between the Asjj the Cauncil, which has rou]jtring sitice the formation will be revived when ■ f/made to have permanent. Ented poland and Spain,
To Preserve Balance.
B is unalterably opposed to . ,¡DY permanent seats other , Germany.- Czecho-Siova'kia iVeden in backing up Britafn mi the addition of l'oland. j as tho Czechs do not want tee of eastern Europe disturbiain, it is understood, would îving Spain a seat, if PoIançl II lie kept out.
Quinones de Leon has empnjpnied reports that Spain would pranting a seat to Germany Spain received similar treatment.
Echurch SERVICES 1
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Irai debate led by Dr. Jaworski I Pasteur Wietricli, on the subiect Ides Illusions," will be held ai 79 iert Rochoreau, Methodist. MemoEer. at 8:30 tomolTowc evening.
REGULAR SERVICES
MSMCAN CATHEDRAL ci-iuROI ii»L\ TIUNITY, 23 Ave. George V; George V. Wetoommg ail AMerEÙ their leiends to a fuil partIe 1ï its services and life. Ail sittings esday. Uoly Cornnnniion, 8:30 a.m. «Cïûôl, 9:45 a.m. MOTl1ing Service », 14:45 a:m. Thursdays and ii;, Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. f, 5:30 p.m. Very Rcv, Frederick man. D. D., Dean.
tCAN CIIURCn OF PARIS, 21 Rue , aear Avenue des Champs Elysées feorge V) Founded 1857. In terBiional; Minister Joseph Wilson ,D, D., LLD.; Morning Service 11 day ;Scliool, 9:45 (French Bib-leSmdents' Meeting (Atelier Reg^ p,m" 139 Blvd. Montparnasse, îtert Davis, .speaker. Students and ttlcome. MUsic, collation, DId time i CIÎDRCH (Presbyterian). 17 Rue [Avenue Montaigne). — Resident \ Rev. T. H. Wrigllt. Morning a Communion, first SUDcJay in ,ÁpfU. July, October.
fers CRURCn, 50 Ave. Hoche.— ''1:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (with ser« 11:30 a.m. Rosarv, sermon, and ® at 3:30 p.m.
, : '& CIIAPEL (Student Quarter ; the Cathedral), à Rue de la, haumière. Sunday, Services at rs as the Cathedral. Thursdays uays, Holy Communion, 8:30 a.m. ïi StiInpson, Canon-Chaplain. TORCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. !'!nain. SOCiété de Géographie. 184 Bd, a?tV'•Services Sunday mornlng al 10 o'cloC'k, in English 11:15. ïtlflvnf 2 w€ânesdày evening, "W ni roorn, 11)..7. 27 Av«Ii'ie Victor tOdm In ' except Sundays. E^EHSCOPÂL CHURCH. 79 I 'rereaD: service (French) ertltln,SUDday; A- E. bus. Metro Den-
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ORIENTAL HOTEL
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| Unique Attractions i
(Tribune Press Service).
12.-:-Two facts about; sk i d a'Ways bo emphasized, \Yonderful country's ac tions as a winter resort iti0 toerV Travel to AIg'eria-by if], MarseiHes-is remarkcorafortal)le. Travel in nOvet ntotor Car over splemlid k 0Vfîl and infprpstîrvp-
Philippeville, fort y miles to the northcast, is another good harbor, and îs the seat of a growing commerce. Founded by the French in 1838, the city has KteadiJy inereased in population and "Myantages.
Auto Tours
tov eril one may now make -the automobile 1 sei1a' with absorbing «t ae„^ rt+ 'Phenomena and life r e
1 if attracted wido at-' and the numorous explorait jlav orriobjl<' and airplane made.
hth^est ^ hundre(1 and fifty tho'Ugh AJgjers, is tor, hot Hg.stav Tile h its climate is !y V-aithv boinpi' town is worthy in Well-planned , â^d • : intr'reHt, Tho
port of Mers-el-Kebir, three miles distant is an excellent harbor.
Constantine, the other Algerian metro pôli s, is mag'nificently situated on an ipolated height above the sea and surrounded on the other three' sides by the deep ravine of the Rummel. The city has an' equable climat e ranging from sixty to eighty degrees the year round. The city is rich in remàins of the e,-urly .CÍvilizatlons,' and its archeplogical muséum is 6specially notable.
Ancient Capital.
Constantine occupies the site of the ancient Numidian capital Cirta, which was laid waste in the year 311, the présent city taking its name from the Emperor Constantine, who was responsible for the reconstruction. There are many Roman retruxina and sites of iritercst, as well ns 0.11 up-to-date, .attractive centrai section, and numerous fine résidences.
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OXFORD PLANS
PROTEST VOTE
Students Roused By Action
Against Communists
(Tribune Press Service).
LONDON, Feb. 12;—Resentment in Oxford university circles .against ViceChancellor Wells for his action in denying' freedom ; of speech to two Communist uridergraduates is growing in intensity.
Today, more than two humdred undergraduat.es put down their names demanding" a poil of ail the, members of the Oxford Union to décidé whether a vote of censure of the vice-chancellor shalt stand. The poil, the voting of whicl1 will be by secret ballot, will take place Monday. r
The University L.abor club has passed a similar action of protest, and the University Libéral club will debate a resolution tomorrow "regretting that a course has been taken incompatible with free speech."
Much of the resentment by the tmdergraduates is due to a widely discussecl . and believed story that the affair originated in the India office in "Whit.eha.il. The two Communists concerned had been carrying' on propàg'anda among- tlie Indian sCudontAand, according to Oxford Circles, Lord Birkentfead, secretary of' state for India, asked the heads of the respec- tive collèges and the vice-chancellor to send down the two underg'raduates. Vice-Chancellor Wells was the only one of these to take note of the request.
The undergraduates today wore anxious to point out that they .hold no animus against the vice-chancellor personally, but many who have no, sympathy whatever with Communism strongly feel that the constitutional rights of free speech have, been assailed and that they have every reason to protest. '
Persia Retaliates Against
Soviet Russia's Boycott
- TÉHÉRAN, Feb. 12. - The Persian cabinet today rejected a governmoht; bill. handing' over Persian Caspian lSea, fisheries concessions to il Russian company. Tlijs action is inteilpreted as a retaliation for the Soviet ban on Persian produce. n
The American mission aclvÍsor opposed the bill from the start, while the British leg'ation was interested in thp débate, sevéral représentatives attendrng'. The Soviet minister was enraged by the mcjîoss décision, having worked three jcears on the project.
START OLYMPIC STADIUM.
AMSTERDAM, F&b. 12.-Pteparations for building the new stàdïum for the 1928 -Ol ymjjic Games were begun here today witli a formai ceremony participated in by members of the local Olympic Garnes conimittee,
Martin Beck Says American Theatre
Still Retains High Moral Standard
Martin Beck, prominent New York play prod ucer. who arrived in Europe on the Olympic yesterday, granted an interview to The Tribune in which he said that althoug-h nudity on the New York stage was increasing', the moraîs of the theater in America had hl", no means been undetmined. "It is hypocricy that has been thro-wn. to the winds, -%vhich, means that morals have improved," declared Mr. Beck.
"The American audience will not stand for vtilgar display of the human form but does approve of artistic productions in which freedom from dress , is a part. Frankness, even in the most puritanical circles is the, vogue - today, in the larger cities of the United States."
Never Works Hard.
Mr. Beck déniés that lie is in Europe to rest, although he is going to be here and in Italy for two months. "My pnilosopl1y néver permits me to work hard enougli to need a rest," he said. "I am 'goi.ng to look over some European plays and players. 1 do this although J realize that America's demands are for American plays. Eu- j ropean plays usually have to be revised ; 'so'rnuch for presentation on the stage j In New York that they are impractical from oiir standpoint. t I "A few exceptions like tlie plays Qf Barrie and Arien and Shaw exist j however, and we are always on the lookout for something promising in i
• - N. the, European field. Compétition is so treat that after ne,-trly every première of a European play the cables to New York are kept liot by the représentatives of the New York houses. We have to go to the bpttom of every : success hère, although few would ever ! be g-ood for New York.
Need Critics' Approved.
"For a play to be a success, as a rule, a combinâtioh of critical and corilmon approval is necessary. If the audience likes the' play af the first performance., an ihdèfin able,' ' Wa.ve of weîcome spreads out from the theater before the' show- is over. If the critic likes 4 the plày "' àn-d the^ audience 'does uot, .' i / is- dtÍly; a l ukewarm succéss.H(Y*é-ief, the" cfitiC is o1:ten' al-1-pôw.erfuI: ; If ,ho" '-dièàpprèves ' 6f the >play, alth«ug'h'' tIIe :audiéÜcc' likëd' it, the foltowing' of the: 'efitle is, often 'so' Ia.rg'e that 'th-e: Çnsnagôr -has a difîietilt timë keeping-, the, play on" its. financial fëet until tlie':W9rd of mouth. ,gËts aroluid.".
Asked if lhe could accpiint for the, rèjioi^ted fàlliug. 'ôff : in -attendance at the New York .'theaters'. recently,' Mr.Bede declarod : thrati any prOlonged de- creasec i in' attenili:mce'" at .:, 'legiti;mat;e. stage productions would indléate a.décline': in.- -the-,cluality of. the plays ;th,èmselves rathor than a décliné in the inhérent interest of the theater goers for the - legitimate : stage. The radio and motion . protures are not .going to -'discourage .thé ..people from ; attending good plays, is hîs. opinion.
STILLMANS REACH PARIS
STILLMANS ARRIVE lN PARIS.-Jlr. and Mrs. James A. StUlman, whoc rc :1na.kiillJ a marvelôus altempt at reconciliation after five y ear s of confiiez in the American divorce courts, arrived in Paris yesterday. They are shown smiting and happy as they entered their hôtel from the Olympic
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Great' 'surprise was displayed by lHrs. Henry P. Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stillman, when inforúled yesterday of her parents' réconciliation. When met at Marseilles as she landed on the Kaiser-I-Hind on her way from India to Paris, Mrs. Davison told. a représentative of The Tribune that she was almost completely ignorant of the affair and that she had not previously been told any of - the détails. -
"No, 1 ccrtainly had notliing to do with bringing about the réconciliation," she said. "As a matter of fact, 1 know nothing. 1 wish you would tell me ail about it." She stated that her first intimation of the reconciliation was ten days ago ;when she received a wireless message from her parents saying they were departing for Paris together on the ,'olympie.
Eyen after this word she remained skeptical, she said: "I couldn't understand what had happened and even nbw 1 don't bel.'ievè ih the whole affair." t ..
Mrs. Davison is ""expecte'd" to remàin 4n Paris for two week^fïHiile her busband goes to Londô* ^oïî business. Afterward they. will both sail for America.
Questioned about. Dr. Jung, Anne Davison stated that she believed her mother had met the■-pfninent psychoanalyst in Switzerland five years ago but that she was utterly uhawaré that ; her father had been converted to the science.
GERMANY AGREES
TO DANISH PACT
Sets Minority Precedent
In Schleswig Province
(Tribune Press Service).
BERLIN, Feb.... 12.—Germany and Denmark hâve signed Europe's first pact guaranteeing reciprocity of treatment of minorities in two countries.
The main paragraphs of the treaty contain an agreement by the German government to provide Danish children
.
in South Schleswig with Danish^ teachers, both in public and private schools. Denmark promises the samé treatment to German children in North Schleswig which became Danish after the plebiscite in 1920 ordered by the Versailles treaty.
The German and Danish populations who will be benefitted' by the treaty are numerically small, but the governments of both countries consider thé pact of epochal importance because it points a way out of Europe's minority troubles.
Enormous Unrest.
At present, more than fifty million Germans, Czechs, Italians, Tyroleans, Rumanians, Hungarians, White Russians, l'oies and Jews are seething with restlessness throughout the continent, mostly because the various governments refusé to recognize their cultura! and religious demands.
Although keenly interested in minority problems, cireles close to - the Wilhetmutrasse today asserted that Germany will not bring up the question before the forum of th'e League of Nations should she finally be admitted . and her réservations accepted. Only after the minorities themselves have applied^to Geneva can m e mbors of the League. take a stand in,- their favor. ctermany will enter thé League without a definite program (If action except a quiet reserve, it is declared by authoritative sources.
They infer that reports received from London indicate that the difficulties which have been encountered regarding distribution of Council seats ! \vill bo surmounted in the near future.
Winner Of Liberty Trophy
Lauds U.S. Air Progress
DOUAI, Feb. 12,-M. Jacques Bre- g'uet, who, with his brother, M. Louis Breguet,. won the Liberty Engins Buldars 'Trophy at Mitchell Field last fall, gave a description of his impressions of America at a banquet held at the Hôtel de Ville last night under the auspices of the Union Aéronautique of Douai and vicinity. He praised .thé development of aviation- in the United States and pointed out that the distances between ,, tho chief cities cf, America were no greater than those. between France and her colonies.
Among the notables present waa Mr.
R. C. Wood, chairman of the aviation committeo .of the American Legion,.i : F*aris post. Major Yount, United ,StatesAir attache, sent a telegrà-rri of, regret that he fesukt' not^attcdjjRgH^... | '
BREAD PRICE TO JUMP.
Another augmentation of five centimes will ra.ise the price of bread to 1 franc 80 centimes after Feb. 23. The increase was decided by the commission yesterday after the price of wheat had inereased to 146 francs 70 centimes for 50 kilograms and the price of flour to 194 francs.
Esthetic Line Is Presented
BY BETTINA BEDWELL.
Boué Sœurs.
Is Romance Dead? The answer to this cynical question, and its déniai can be found in the spring models of" Boué Soeurs. Romance couldn't pos- ; sibly be either dead or napping when such delectable dresses are being created—aud eagerly sought for—by modern woman. Filmy laces, ethereal embrodiery in exquisite patterns, tin y hand made flowers and garlands of flowers trim the very spécial models of this house.
. Chiffon, taffeta, lamé and a moirealpaca that is more beautiful than crepe, are the chief mate rials for afternoon and evening gowns. Lines are not stiff and st might hère, but fluid and rhythmic, and one finds much shirring at the usual low waistline. The Esthetic Line, Boué Soeurs call their new line, an approDriate title. There is always an aura of quaintn&ss about thé Boué models, due in a measure to their slim bodices, flower embroidery and lacy trimming, and their apron tuniçs and flaring shirred skirts.
It is something that has the tantali'zing mystery and charm of the eternal féminine. Even the sports frocks have this. They are made with alpaca dresses, in pastel tone,", having fine pleated skirts, and slecveless jumpers of supple broadcloth in the saïnp
- .i':toile, trimmed with insets of point dé Venise lace, and having métal belts. Daytime frocks of plaid taffetp. Vr printed crepe have box pleated ,skirts or tunics and are worn with boléro jackets.
There are some charming afternoon ensembles having coats that swing hi a loose line from the shoulders and dresses that are usually made of printed material which also is used for decorative bands on the coats. Evening dresses of the mistiest and most dé- : licate métal laces are flower trimmed and Avorn with coats made of pastel tones of satin, combined or lined with chiffon and trimmed with cross bi of ermine...
American Violonist
To Play Tuesday
Mr. Markwood Holmes, a. young American violinist who shows gfe&t promise, will be hearcl next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., at the Salle de l'Etoile. 17 rue Chftteaubriand, under the auspices of the Scots Charch Social. Mr. Holmes "swill play the "Londonderry Air," as arrangea by Kreisler, and other sélections. He will bo. aceompanied en the piano by Miss Josette Gro,,I"n( i. young and brilliant pianist of the Paris Conservatoire. A program of vo cal seleçtions also will be -g'iven and refreshment s will fblIo. the music, :
DO U CET
at Il a.m. and 3 p.m.
' ■ ' ' \ " V; .
21 Rue de la, Paix 21
PARIS •
SMARTEST & OLDEST DRESSMAKING HOUSE IN PARIS
FOUNDED IN 1824 . '
'■ : ./i,
The Summer Collection
is being shown in the
New Salons every day
................................. AXS .....................
(•LOUVRE-
EÊœMr 13, -■ MONDA Y IS -, TV ESDA FES< 16
GtOVES PEI(FUMES
LACE - FLOWERS - PLUMES
BEST QUALITIES INCOMPARABLE PRICES
WHAT COMIC STRIPS
Or shaH we publish:-
1. SMllTTY, the office boy; .
- , 2. WllNNllIE: WlMKLE, the breadwinner;
3. MAEOLD TJElEN, the Sheik;
4. MO ON MULL2MS, the original "rough-neckn;, or
- ; 5. LITTLE OEPMÂM ANNUE •
In order to permit those of our readers who have not enjoyed these comics in America to make their choice, we have published daily, in this space, a "sample" strip: 7
TODAY: LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - MERRY CHRISTMAS
WATCH FOR THE "VOTE COUPON" IN TOMORROW'S ISSUE
SHALL WE PUBLISH ?
Keep this copy of the TRIBUNE—so as to compare the entire series.
"y
The TRIBUNE will shortly begin the publication of THREE
Comic strips daily instead of twd.
Our Readers Are Asked To Make A Sélection Among
The Seven Series Most Widely Published In America.
ShaH we continue "The (lumps
Should the antics of Walt and Skeezix—and the widow — continue to amuée our readers?