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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06

REDUCED ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06

l0O6 WEBSTER ST. N.W.--4 ROOMS AND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06

2524 9TH ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath: large rooms and closets. southern ex-
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Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
President in PosDer
In Troublous Times

James Buchanan, as fifteenth Presi
dent of the United States, occupied
the White House when the questions
of slavery and states rights were dam
gerously fermentir :. His administra-
tion, from 1857 to 1861, saw tie prel-
ude to the Civil war.
Buchanan was born April %, 1871.
AS Pennsylvania he disapproved of
slavery, but being a strict constitution
alist and a Democrat, he held TO off,
cial convictions He publicly denied
the right of secession, and refused to
treat South Carolina representatives
as foreign delegates.
His chief difficulty was an unsym-
pathetic congress.
The Dred Scott decision and John
Browns raid on Harper's Ferry so
stirred the nation during his admins
tration that those events somewhat
submerged his diplomatic accomplish
ments of settling the question of Brit
ish dominion in Central America and
by stopping Great Britain's "right of
search" on American ships. The first
Atlantic cable was laid in Buchanan's
administration.
Before he died. June l. 1868. Buchan-
an wrote his own vindication of his
administrative policies.-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Impaired Vision No
Handicap to Genius

Strangely enough one of the worlds
great astronomers had such poor sight
that he could not more than see the
stars. He was John Kepler, Ger
man, whose fame sprang from the dis
covery of these three astronomical
laws:
That all the planets travel around
the sun in elliptieal orbits. with the
sun at one of the foci.
That the radius sector joining each
planet with the sun traverses equal
areas of the plane of orbit In equal
periods of time.
That the square of the time Of revo-
luton of each planet around the sun
is proportional to the cube of the mean
distance from that luminary.
To overcome the handicap Of i'm
paired vision, he obtained the services
Of Tycho Brahe, who was not great
reasoner, but an admirable observer.
It was upon his perfect observations
that Kepler, a master generalizer,
reached his conclusions. His three
laws are included in his book, "The
New Astronomy" published in 1909
at Prague. He died 10 years later
Kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Cultivate Good Mind

Worry produces indigestion and dys-
pepsia; the gastric juices are not
formed. Hate thoroughly, and you
will be a martyr to neuralgia. Be vio-
lently jealous, and the upset to the
glands sows the seeds of cancer. Be
malicious and cruel, and you'll get
reusalgia. Be a fault-fnder, nag
ger, a scold and asthma comes. 1t is
impossible to disconnect the mind and
the body. An Ill thought doesn't stay
In the mind; 1t hits the body some
where. 1t has been noted that extreme
disgust will produce catarrh. 1t is
not always possible to ward off exter-
nal causes of disease, but we ought
to be able to control our minds. Poi
son In the mind means poison In the
body-suffering and shortening of
life. Have "good" mind, and you'll
have good health.-London Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
First SilUer Tokens
in Americas Coinage

Old records show that silver tokens
for making change were first used in
this country in Annapolis. With the
consent of the government, I. Chal-
mers. an Annapolis gold and silver
smith, in 1888 turned out by hand six
pence, threepence and shilling coins,
to combat sharpers who, after depre-
citation Of paper money, began to cut
five quarters out of silver Spanish
dollars. -s--~sssssas.' L. Z. .sst-.y.i,s,.-
Because of lack of change the cut
ting of Spanish dollar into halves and
fourths was condoned, and even nee
essary, until it was discovered that
expert cutters were reaping a small
fortune. When expertly cut the fifths
could be discerned from quarters only
by keen eyesight or by weighing.
Chalmers produced new standard coins
and took the short pieces in exchange
until the fraud was stopped.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Morocco a Safe Country

The days of roughing it, exploration.
freedom of action, are gone-as far as
Morocco is concerned. Fifteen years
ago a man could take a pack outfit
and a bunch Of natives and go wher-
ever fancy led. No more; the French
and Spanish are in control. says Ad-
venture Magazine.
Morocco is not, nor ever has been,
dangerous to a foreigner who attends
to his own business and doesn't act
like a fool toward the natives. One
can't insult a man in America with
out taking a chance of getting licked
or killed for it. The same applies In
Morocco and everywhere else. There
has never been an ''open season" on
foreigners. All that wild news of the
last 20 years has been European
propadanda intended to warrant for
eign control of the country.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Courfship Of Spiders

In the behaviors of courting spiders
recognition and stimulation come into
play in various degrees. The males,
as in most animals great and small,
despite Bernard Shaw, begin the cycle
Of events by an active search for the
females. They recognize her finally
by sight or smell or by combination
Of these senses. The female recognizes
them apparently by sight or by
some tactile message, and when recog-
milton has taken place, restrains her
customary swift ferocity. According
to the more recent authors. the antics
and ornamentation are not an appeal
to the esthetic sense Of the females
and do not, therefore, come into the
theory of sexual selection.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Modern Society SloD
to Forgive Criminal

Can a criminal come back to So
ciety?
No. In all my experience ! have
never known a case of a thoroughly
successful comeback, when former
criminal was allowed to take his place
il society and be received into it. 1t Is
not so much the failure of Christianity
as the fact that human nature and So
ciety have not reached the stage OF
enlightenment or willingness to accept
the ex-criminal. Human nature and
society, constituted as they are, are
such as to prevent an absolute come
back, and this is more in evidence be-
cause of the fact that the modern
teachers of Christianity have failed
in their mission of forgiveness, and
also because it is invariably found
that those who profess deep faith and
a Christ-like spirit are the first to
shun and scorn the really conscien-
tious unfortunates. or innocent victims
of circumstances, who are genuinely
desirous of completely blotting out
their hideous past by sincere service
in the cause of humanity at large.
But everything is not lost. Many
prison workers and deep students of
criminology feel that spirit of under
standing will sooner or later overcome
these obstacles In the way of the ex-
criminal.-Theodore Dresser in the
Smokers Companion.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
First Electric Lights

Soon after the first electric light
system was built in New York city in
1882. the idea Of lighting by cleo
tricity became so popular that the
shares Of the Thomas A. Edison
company, whose par value was s100,
we're quoted at $500. However, the
new enterprise required great deal
nf money. The cost Of sinking cables
underground along the streets was
one Of the heavy expenses. In those
days many people insisted upon pole
lines even though they did destroy
the beauty of a street. Mr.. Edison's
pet remark to them was: 'Why don't
you lift water and gas pipes up on
stilts tooY
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Oriental Tales

Every ancient nation has had its
myths and epics of heroes bold. The
East has given US many such tales
from its imaginative writer's. The
greatest known collection of these
mythical stories is the "Arabian
Nights" OF similar character, but
less fascinating, is the Epic of Kings"
from the writings of the Persian poet
Firdusi, who, at the command Of his
sOvereign, rendered stories of the
deeds of Persian kings into verse.
There are stories Of shahs, beasts.
dragons, noble warriors. and kings
who reigned a thousand years. The
style of the translation is poetical and
also biblical; in fact, for narratives of
this type. somewhat ponderous and
tedious. The stories are hidden be-
meath burden Of language. However,
the matter Is delightful and the IL
lustrations. which were furnished by
Wiifred Jones. are truly Oriental in
brilliance and form
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Screen and Stage
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
dramatic power and physical higness
are both present in Resurrection,
The star of the picture is Rod La
Rocque and the featured player is
Dolores del Rio. 81 have just seen
Resurrection, says M ana g r
Schwartz, "and the huge scale of the
production and its flesh-and-blood ap-
peal to the emotions hit the audience
in the eye as soon as the first reel is
run off," The enthusiastic manager
said that Inspiration Pictures and Ed
win Carewe had made a lavish pro-
duction Of Tolstoy's famous novel and
that with Rod La Rocque and Dolores
del Rio perfectly cast and County Ilya
Tolstoy, son of the author of "Resur-
rection," aiding the director, the en-
tertainment values that have made the
novel perpetual best seller are all to
be found in the picture. He pro-
claimed his theatre "honored with SO
worthy a picture" The dramatic sit
nations include leave-takings, betray-
ais, interrupted carousings,cou room
scenes with the Prince sitting on a
jury trying the woman he has seduc-
ed, the tramp to Siberia, prison scenes
and eviction of the peasant girl by the
aunts of the Prince who have caused
her downfall. The gamut of emotions
traversed by the principals Of Toll
stoy's novel are once again spanned in
the film, according to Manager
Schwartz.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Albino Types

An albino is defined as a person
having a congenital deficiency of pig
ments of the skin. hair and eyes. Al
binos occur among all races of men;
in extreme cases they have skin OF a
milky color, extremely light hair and
ewes with a deep red pupil and pink
or blue iris. The lack of dark pig
ment In the eyes admits light in exces-
sive amount, and through other parts
beside the pupil, and their vision is
consequently poor. especially in strong
light. There might be an albino type
in any kind Of an animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
LUNCHEON TODAY AT
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

Mrs. Jardine, wife Of the secre-
tary Of Agriculture. was the rank
ing guest at luncheon today Of Mrs.
Edgar c. Ellis. wife Of Representa-
tive Elas. Of Missouri, who enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

for INDISPENSABLE finesse in his art
and his use of tone. He, himself,
arranged three of them, bringing to
the Cyril Scott "Lotusland with
quite equal illusion of tone from
Mr.. Lamson at the piano-tones
full Of the exotic intangible quail.
ity OF this music with echoed
phrases that touched high heaven,
with harmonics that were breath.
less and that trilled even as they
thrilled US.
Another delectable Kreisler ar.
rangement, in more popular vein.
was the Lehar "F'rasquita Seren.
ade.'' gay and vagrant as the
Merry Widow" waltz. It had a
"pop' companion piece, OF rarest
charm. in the Heuberger Midnight
Bells" which was a slow ingrati-
ating waltz. and showed Mr.. Kreis'
Ter close to the heart of his public.
To Spain it took him. in music'B
idiom, and then he rose again TO
another marvel in mastery, in his
arrangement Of the De Falla ''Danse
EspagnoIe," that was as subtle. a.
deep, as temperamentaI as the Rus.
sianized Carmen" Of the Moscow
Art Players.
What wealth of imagery lies be.
meath this art! One never thinks
Of technique with KreisIer. Yester.
day it was feast OF music. He
gave as encores the "Pavane" Of
Couperin, the Midnight Bells Of
Heuberger, "Schon Rosmarin," his
Viennese waltz, and the Spanish
Serepade" OF Chaminade. The con-
cert was the fourth in Mrs. Wilson.
Greene's Artists Course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
KREISLER AT HIS OWN
SUPERLATIvE BEST.

The standing line" was in its
place before there was seat in the
theater occupied. for the Kreisler
concert yesterday, and they were
still applauding and clamoring for
more when the lights went out!
Yet some people call Washington
an unmusical city.
Fritz Kreisler was at his super
lative best. Great artists neces-
sarily must also have varying de.
grees OF perfection. Yet even for
day., as II was for Carl Lamson,
an accompanist who is almost un-
canny in his oneness with this
great artist.
Granted perfection. Granted that
deep stirring tone Of Kre.sler. Yet
what is it that distinguishes him
most among the truly great? He
must be essentially the violinists'
yiclinist, 90 profund in tone and
mastery is his amazing command
of his instruments. Virtuosity
never seems to exist for mere
show with Kreisler. Yesterday he
seemed to recreate the music that
he played.
How superb was his playing Of
the unaccompanied Bach Adagfo
and Fugue, G minor. It was q
marvel, with tone that is only
Kreisler's, with a lofty element
that is quite indescribable, as he
held sustained passages against a
theme that he filled with pathos.
His many two-voice passages were
battling and beautiful.
This same exalted spirit domin.
ated the infinite variety, in violin
possibilities, of the Corelli La
Folia," theme and variations. 1t
held its place with the Tartini va
riations that followed, both bring.
ing virtuosity to such high estate
that they stand alone in the realm
OF violin music.
Then came Kreisler in more in
innate, shorter bits Of music into
which he put every possible char
acteristic Of type that called again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
ApvERTIsEMENT
How to Have Soft,
!. Pretty White Hands.

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
90 know how they may have beautiful
white. soft, pretty hands regardless Of
the work they havO to do. The secret
les " rubbing q little Ice.1Elnt into
before retiring at night. IN the morn.
lnG you will be agreeably surprised at
the pleasant transformation that has
been wrought by even Q single appIIcas
product that 70 simply nnarveioi,s eor
iss heautifying properties whether used
on the hands or face. Regardless OF
what kind OF work woman does she
should have pretty hands as they are
a few applications Of Ice-Mint will
actually make any woman proud Ae d oT
hands ana ekin. Ht costs little ana n
scld ana recommended BY good drug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
STANLEY OLMsTED
WILL EXPLAIN OPERA

Stanley Olmsted win give in his
studio at st. Matthews CT. tomor.
row afternoon an explanation in
words and music Of the opera
Resurrection" which will be sung
here next week by the Chicago
Opera Company. with Mary Garden
In the leading role.
Throughout the season Mr.. Ohm.
sted has been giving on Thursday
mornings in his studio similar music
talks-an unique thing in the mu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
HAITIAN ENVOY
HOST TODAY

The Minister Of Haiti and Nine.
Price are entertaining at a recep-
ton and dance in the ballroom at
the Wardman Park Hotel this after
noon in honor OF the officers and
civil officials Of the United States
who have co.operated with the gov.
eminent Of Haiti.
y
After a long period Of duty IN
Washington, Rear Admiral william
r. Shoemaker will leave town on
MarchD1 for service in California.
4
Mrs. Couzens, wife OF the senator
form Michigan will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock for the last time this sea.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
BRIDGE TALKS
NEW PASTIME
FOR SOCIETY
Luncheons Bring Bridge
Mornings to Festive
Close

An interested and enthusiastic
audience attended the first Of the
series Of bridge mornings at the
Carlton Hotel today. when Mrs.
Guy Ulysses Purdy. formerly Of
the Lake Placid Club, gave the
opening lecture on the patio. Fol.
lowing the lecture. luncheon was
served in the garden restaurant.
Among those attending the lecture
ana entertaining at the luncheon
following were Mrs. David II. Blair,
who had as her guests Mrs. VIII
liam J. Wheeler, Mrs. J. T. New.
comb, Mrs. William B. CoIver, Mrs.
II. N. Hickey, Mrs. Samuel Eells,
Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson, Mrs.. Joseph
Atkins. MrS, Peter Murray, Mrs. A.
W. Stahl. Miss Gore, Mrs. Henry
Hall, Mrs. L. M. Nutman, Mrs.
Herbert Schonefeld and Mrs. Nc.
Pherson Crichtou.
Mrs. Joseph Thropp had as her
guests Mrs. Medorem Crawford,
Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mrs. David
Meade Lea. Mrs. William Wheat.
ley and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
had q table together, entertaining
Mrs. James B. Reynolds and Mrs.
w. Harry Brown. Mrs. Leroy
futile entertained as her guests,
Mrs. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. George
Sutherland and Mrs. Chauncy Par.
ker.
Mrs. d. e. Rapley had q table.
her guests being Mrs. Frederic D.
Mckinney, Mrs. Blaine Mallan and
Mrs. Charles McKenney. Mrs.
Dallett Wilson had q table for
four. az did Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs. Machlin Niven, Of Alexandria
had a table FOR four. Mrs. James
%. Hobbs entertained at her tabIe
Mrs. Thomas Bones, Mrs. Edmund
Rheem and Mrs. John w. Guider,
Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter had at
her table Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Hig.
gins, mad Mrs. Hoe. Mrs. William
Dennison Morgan had as her
guest Mrs. e. II. Able. Mrs. w.
B. Orrne, Mrs. RAwlins Hume and
Mrs. Robert Peck had a table to.
gether. Others attending the bridge
and luncheon were Mrs. Charles w.
Holman. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs.
Frank w. Bacon, Miss Annie Irwin,
Mrs. John c. Leighty, Miss Eva
Billiard, Mrs. Horace Parker, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat, Mrs. d. s.
White and Mrs. L. w. Irwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

steal and social life Of washington.
For these the number "a limited to
not more than 20.
Mr.. Olmsted has q reputation not
only a. 4 pianist and composer, but
also ag q novelist.
$3.50
Miss Helen Robinson, daughter Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Robinson, win entertain 4
small compeny at dinner this even.
ing In compliment to Miss nne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

tanned ct the Congressional Club IN
compliment to Mrs. Joseph Leandes
Loose. Of Kansas CITY. No.. who il
spending the winter At the May.
flower Other guests were Mrs.
Harry B. HAYES. Mrs. Everett Sand.
ers, Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Wilbur
u. Carr. Mrs. Leoiitdas Dyer. Mrs.
-. ] Manlove, Mrs. seiden Spencer,
Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs. Joseph
Roy Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
ITALIAN ENVOY

Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom will entertain at dinner to.
night at the MayfIower. their
guests being asked TO meet the ItaI.
ian Ambassador and Donna Antio.
Meta de MARITIME. In the company
VIII be the Ambassador Of Cuba and
Nine. Ferrera.
Miss Vera Bloom was the prin-
cipal speaker and guest of honor
at a meeting and luncheon today
OF the Rector's Aid Society in the
parish hall Of st. Margaret's
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
GALLI.CURCI TONIGHT
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Nine, Amelia Gaili-Curci, distin.
guished coloratura soprano of the
Metropolitan. and one OF the greatest
concert figures Of the present gen.
eratioR will make her only concer:
appearance Of the season IN Wash,
ington this evening at $3.50, at the
Washington Auditorium. as the fifth
attraction in Mrs. Wilson. Greene's
popular series Of evening concerts at
the auditorium and Memorial Cont.
mental Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey
entertained q company Of IL At
luncheon today In their home on
Rhode Island Avenue in compliment
to Theodore p. Rosseau. rnerican
banker of Paris. who is SPENDING a
few days in Washington and ts at
present the guest Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon. Mr..
Rousseau will 90 to New York on
Friday. Among the guests st the
luncheon today was Mrs. william
c. Hall, Of Louisville, KY. uister-!n
law of Mrs. Dewey,
Miss Suzette Dewey win return
from New York the end of this
week.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone will 60 to New York
the latter part OF the week for q
visit Of several days. Mrs. Stone
will not be at home Monday after
noon. February II.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. II. r.
Lcwndes will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harry p. Huse.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary
Jones entertained company Of 10
at dinner last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09

Hamilton. Of New York. who
visiting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
GERMAN ENVOY TO
FETE VISITING CLERIC

The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan have issued invi-
tations for a luncheon on Tuesday,
February Is, in honor Right Rev.
DR.. Raphael Walzer. o. s. B. Arch.
abbot Of Beuron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
CONG ESSIONAI
DAUGH T Frs
H0STESSES
Entertain for D. Al. R.
Head and Members Of
National Board

A delightful luncheon was given
today at Memorial Continental Hail
by q group OF women Of the Con-
gressional circle, who are members
Of the d. A. r. in compliment TO
Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau. president
general. ana the ladies Of the ma.
tional board, which has been In
session here.
The luncheon was served In the
picturesque banquet hail. guests be-
ing seated In groups Of eight &C
tables decked out with spring flow.
ers. Mrs. Medtll McCormick--a
''iame duck"--was hostess ct the
illinois table" at which Mrs.
Brousseau-- q daughter Of Illinois
was seated. As Connecticut nomi-
mated Mrs. Brosseau, now q resident
Of that state, the State regent, Mrs.
Bissell, was also guest ct this
honor table.
Pennsylvania claimed two tables,
over which Adam Wyant and Mrs.
Louise T. McFadden presided. Mrs.
Royal Copeland was hostess 81 the
New York table, Mrs. Lawrence
Tyson at the Tennessee table, Mrs.
Cole Biease at the South Carolina
table, Mrs. Duncan q. Fletcher at
a table for Florida, and Mrs. Earle
B. Mayfield at a Texas table.
Every State In the Union was
represented and among the other
Congressional women who were
hostesses were: Mrs. Frank L.
Green, Mrs. Edward W. Pou. Mrs.
Ben Johnson, Mrs. Edward T.. Tay.
Tor, Mrs. L. c. Dyer. Mrs. 2. r.
Kiess, Mrs. Percy q. Quin. Mrs. s.
w. Dempsey, Mrs. L. H. Hadley,
Mrs. C. G. Kearns, Mrs. Clyde Kelly
Mrs. Wallace white. Mrs. w. G.
Wright, Mrs. J. J. Kindred. Mrs. H.
c. Ransley, Mrs. D. A. Reed, Mrs.
NJ. A. Romjue, Mrs. James T. Begg.
Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs. 2. Hart
Fem. Mrs. B. c. Reece, Mrs.. J. n.
Sandlin, Mrs. Charles Brand. Mrs.
Harry c. Garfield, Mrs. w. II. Hull,
Mrs. J. B. Kurtz, Mrs, T. w. Phil
lips, Mrs. w. I. Swoope. Mrs. u.
H. Thatcher. Mrs. Charles z. Win.
ter, Mrs. G. q. BachmaIln, Mrs. w.
r. CoyIe, Mrs. Samuel Rutherford
Mrs. H. k Dougherty. Mrs. Frank
Briggs, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. w. A. Rodenberg. and Mrs. w.
w. Wilson.