Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1928, Page 19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DUCE PREDICTS END
OF “ROWAN” ISSUE
Italian Premier Foresees
Eventual Restoration of Re
lations With Vatican.
Sr the Associated Press.
ROME, March 20 —Premier Musso
lini expressed optimism today concern
ing an eventual understanding on the
"Roman Question" involving the rela
tions between the Vatican and the
Italian state.
The premier was receiving a commit
tee of the Center party, composed of
Catholics favorable to the Fascist
'vgtme, when the question came up.
The committee submitted the program
of the party and then held a friendly
'on versa non with the premier, among
the matters touched upon being the
Koman question
Premier Mussolini stated that the re
lation between church and state, as
f'ervbody knows, has been much
ameliorated, and. indeed, is satisfac- ;
tory on almost every point, so that the ;
eventuality of a possible understanding
between the two powers, despite the
many difficulties Inherent upon such a
momentous arrangement, can be looked
upon "with virile optimism.”
An Associated Press dispatch from
Rome on February 10 said negotiations j
have been going on between the Vati- ,
can and the Quirinal regarding passible
' solution of the Roman question, and
that the year 1928 might see this 58-
year-old problem settled.
According to reliable reports, the pro
posed solution involved the granting to ;
the Holy See of an extension of its
territory, which will enjoy the right of
extraterritoriality, such as the present i
papal territory enjoys: indemnification
for the loss sustained by the Holy See
;hrough the fall of temporal power and
finally, conclusion of a concordat be
tween Italy and the Holy See.
■ CITIZENS OPEN FIGHT
FOR EASTERN MARKET
Lincoln Park Launches Campaign
to Hare City Retain Pres
ent Site.
Initial steps toward maintaining >
• Eastern Market at its present site were
taken by the Lincoln Park Citizens' ]
Association, meeting in the Bryan
School last night, when President Jo
seph Gammeli was authorized to ap
point a committee to work in harmony
with the Southeast Business Men's As- j
sociation. the Eastern Market Associa
tion and other organizations interested
in saving the market.
William Edward Frazier chairman .
of the Eastern Market Association, told
of the plans of that group to work for
the retention of the market. President
Gammeli pointed out that the appro
priation for the market covering the
fiscal year 1929-30 already was made,
and stated that the superintendent of :
markets was, in accord with the senti- .
meat of the association.
The association went on record as
bring in favor of a merger plan.
The citizens refused to take action on
a resolution opposing the increase in
the salaries of police and firemen.
Considerable discussion developed
over a" zoning ruling on Thirteenth
street -southeast, but a resolution pro
• posing “that the association continue
its policy of taking sides in favor of
the majority of the property owners af
fected” was ruled out cf order by the
president and the entire question left
to the building and zoning committee
Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris
. gave.an illustrated lecture on the pro
posed municipal group building plan.
BRITISH AWAIT ANSWER
OF PEACE FROM IBN SAUD
• England Ready to Send Former
Intelligence Officer to Confer
With Hedjaz Ring.
•« ttee AitodaM Ptm
LONDON, March 20.—Having estab
lished that Ibn Baud. King of Hedjaz.
i? not about to launch a holy war
Against Irak, the British government
today was awaiting an answer to over
ture* made to the desert ruler to end
tribal raiding on the border.
L. C M Amery, secretary for domin
, ion affairs announced in the House of
Commons that the government had of
f -rd to send Brig Gen Sir Gilbert
Clayton, former director of intelligence
ir Egypt to consult Ibn Baud
A Bagdad dispatch said that Ibn
Fvid was attempting to regain control
unruly tribesmen on the border and
vzs me*- ting with some success Ru
mor* of a holy war were unfounded, the
«S natch added and people and trade
had not been affected by them.
. FASCISTS ATTACK BISHOP.
Refueal to Read Papal Meacag*
in Italian It Blamed.
VIENNA March 2d OP).-Bishop
Khazig was attacked by a dozen Italian
Fascists in the Slovenian Minorities
Church of St Anthony at Trieste yes
terday because lie refused to read a
papal encyclical in Italian
Dispatches to Vienna papers relate
that the bishop was thrust outside the
church when he persisted in his refusal
Reupholstering
5-Piece Parlor
Suites—Antiques
3-Piece Overstuffed
Suites
Dining Room
Chairs
Cpholtttred in Initiation
aru) Genuine I .tather,
Tapestries, Mohair,
tiro cades and
Velours
| Aho '"•bp { 'npo ;»i 'j ( hair
t aneinjs hy Our 1./pcrU
a* tbe New Prevailing
1 nw f'n< rt, for Two
Dayt Only
p Writs. Pkwt or tail
Franklin 74H3
f'atiftifllea and Sample*
fiiven I'ree
Clay Armstrong
Upholsterer
12*5 Hill. Si. VW
I [—
1 ahes Vi Oman's Place
I 11
FRANK EDWARDS.
Former motion picture theater operator,
whom Seattle voters chose to succeed
Bertha K. Landes as mayor. The new
; mayor, who takes office in June, won
after the most hectic campaign Seattle
has ever witnessed, in a vote that shat
tered all records.
these 3finepieces J7Q \and Sip ewers onlosyCmlitlm
1928 Baby Carriages \ /\\ M / KitchwiAccessOTfes
Suite '
Folding I slip covers at a saving: price! type—very comfortable. The Clabinet
® . I The suite alone is worth more | cretonne slip covers are full i • - '. . . S ' m
Go-Cart | Fiber Stroller .. I than the special WfoWK? SHd. M K' .75 .—J
$V 8 f s7 Q ™der thh out- SVQ '
' ril -id qc I standing value. ;T /V ; , 'S-tTS.’S' 1
Mara) eallap.lMr .able foal tf»f. I I .WW ■ 01 tllO Otter. . . Uwed bread | ’V M
frame, rnhher tired SOc a " M*-M . ... | « drawer, 1 [ f
’ ■ ■ I tv..* • • ' soc a w-h >*■
Dccor«t«d 1 S ■ SSS— 5S ■ m—— 1
j| No Phono or Mail Order! . 'm.i' 'Tird,™' No Phono or Mail Ordoro
$5.00 Allowance for
Your Old Refrigerator 3-Piece Short Bed-Davenport Suite I
Genuine Walnut-Vencered Dining Room Suite Have you an old refrigerator that has outlived ita use- $04.50
*a An u, " eM? Ict us h “ ve " ,n c f' " r " ne ' v and dependable uum Cr.c< r.™. 70=
rabiort . n d ait i«..her «i rh.irt II |U food preserver. It is worth five dollars when you purchase __ Tig\
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flj \ - “ ‘ I Lf~ SESS .1-Piece Bed
ml %■ - jm Two-Tone Enamel /gjSfem-. .... •'TT*. fp£m.f,J=is= o ulßt
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s *«w [ ~ —— varimia colors, Cretonna-coverad sWfl MWR
• • • ——
Unfinished 5-Pc. Ml ffflfl W Windsor Type - Hi
Breakfast Suite pL /5f 3-Piece Bed Outfit i
q illtid if/?* gJJTFw .o/.r.'rr^e.r.r
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htronely made end a monthly C’J \ Y/ ' . M M M B ■ fabric aprlng A ft! ffiX 1 U J ifr . |
■in:: s 9-« * • r fell.*. iIUIJ~
Tlltt KVEXIXOi ST AT?. WASIIIXdTOX. T>. r„ TUKSTIA V. MAI.'CH 20. I!>JS
London to Revive Old Custom When King
And Queen Pay Visit to Historical Site
I l»i* Aanoolati'il Pr»'na.
LONDON, March 20—A centuries’
old custom of English Kings will be
j revived March 24 when King George,
accompanied by the Queen, will pay a
.ceremonial visit to “The City," which
is the area that comprised old London,
and was once surrounded by a wall.
The occasion will be the opening of
‘ the palatial new headquarters of
Lloyds, the famous marine underwriting
corporation.
The ceremony will consist of the
presentation to his majesty on the site
,or Temple Bar. once a gate of the
wall, of the pearl sword of the city by
the lord mayor of London. Sir Charles
Batho. as a token of the city's loyalty.
The King, leaning from his carriage
will smilingly touch the blade of the
sword, thereby signifying that he is
pleased to return it to the lord mayor,
j This ceremony has been observed
with lapses tor many centuries when
the sovereign has visited the city in 1
state. Its origin is a little obscure, but
it seems to have arisen In the days of j
long ago when the approach of the j
King to the walls of old London was
not always as welcome to the tnhabi- I
tants as it is in these days. Perhaps
in those days the lord mayor was sup- ;
ported at Temple Bar by a goodly num- ,
ber of his fellow citizens who wished j
to be assured that the coming of the j
sovereign boded no ill to their rights. |
The pearl sword, studded with jewels. I
is said to have been given to the city
by Queen Elizabeth.
Temple Bar. the last of the old city
gates and which stood in the Strand,
was pulled down 50 years ago. It had j
been rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren ;
at the time he was rebuilding St. Paul's 1
and was a handsome specimen of his
period of architecture. It yielded to
the demands of traffic. Eventually Sir
Henry Bruce Mcux obtained the stones
and re-erected it at the entrance of
his private park in Essex.
HB3U*'
irotn v, N ve had a u u\»'U al y‘
hap» S ilent bnnB aruttg«d B ’
your sam
?^V-V oV ’ocnl
d\\c al* nS
CITY GETS $1,000,000.
CHICAGO. March 20 (A I ). —A second j
millltm-doUar gift to Chicago within a j
year by Miss Kate S. Buckingham was
announced today. It is to be a heroic !
statue of Alexander Hamilton, in Grant |
Park.
The Buckingham Memorial Fountain, 1
I A entury Flowers I
y| —are always Choice in S
V i Quality N v
A —always Fresh-Cut S
—always Economical to >
buy at C & C prices x
Cut and Potted Spring Flowers in all seasonable varieties
Also Roses, Violets, Sweet Peas, etc.
C& C Flower Stores <
Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders
generally spoken of as the largest In
the world, was completed in Grant Park
' last Fall.
I The South Park board will vote to
! morrow on the question of setting aside
a site for the statue Just north of, and
j facing, the Field Museum. Miss Buck- |
' ingham’s gift Is understood to provide t
$1,000,000 for design, sculpture and;
! construction. •
!
JEWELERS PLATINUM SMITHS
DIAMONDS
,
AND
Other Precious Stones
MembPrs of Arneterdnm Diomoni Ftrhnngp.
oftedKafin o/nc.
Thirty-sh e Yeart »t
935 F Street
ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN
President Treasurer
I■. . •
19