Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 14

14 MOTET CHORISTERS |Heflin’s Share Of Last Record 10 SING THURSDAY | Costs U.S. 52,500 Proceeds of Concert Will Be, Given to Children’s Home and Camp. “The Motet Choral Society, under di- rection of Otto Torney Simon, will give its first concert of the season in Memorial Continental Hall® Thursday night, beginning at $:30 o'clock. This concert, like others in the past, will have a charitable aim and the pro- ceeds will be devoted entirely to the Washington Home for Children and the summer camp for children. The soclety was organized Washington Torney no Simon acting viser to the or in by Mr. and Mrs. Otto twelve years ago, Mrs. | accompanist and ad- nization until her death in 1916. During the war the activities of the organization were suspended, but have now been re- vived. At the last concert given, wore than a thousand dollars was reulized and turned over to the | Foundlings' Home and the milk fund | for babies. The director and singers are volun- teering their services without com- pensation of any kind whatever and the management acknowledges the courtesy 1sideration of those in e of Memorial Hall, who have mit the use of it for | e price of the tick- i ced at $1.50 for re- $1 for general ad- icert being of a no war tax will be No tickets will be sold at 1d_they should be applied " Droop & Sons Co., northwest. Programs ith the tickets to the cks for sums in ex- ice of admission will be cceived and properly credited, eare states. m will be pre- Two motets To the Even- voices), by Wil- That ' Bringest Coleridge-Tay- G 3 ar Bee,” by S. two choruses rgsky. S ociety will be accom- nied by Mrs, Walter Nash. In addition to the vocal music, Rich- ar rleberg, local cellist, will pre- following program: Sonata piano), A Major, by Hen- by Sammar- by Linder. PLANTOREPORTDALY | N BRCK SELLNG DRV Central Union Mission Cn.mpaign! for $35,000 Shows Gratify- ] ing Progress. g tomorrow the members of cams engaged in the “brick- sellin which is being con- tncted by Central Union Mission 0 for the erection of a new Iding, will make daily re- the headquarters, in the Citizens ank _building, New York 14th street. arters now open, it is the team captains and nts make daily reports he number of bricks sold. ~ Reports received at headquarters from team captains, though by no means complete, show that there is unusual interest in ihe contest, and indications are that the sale of bricks will go over with a rush. It was announced yesterday by John S. Bennett, superintendent of the mis- sion, who, with Mrs. Bennett, is in ac- charge of the contest, that a get- her juncheon will be held at 12:30 k Wednesday, at the Hotel Ebbitt, which will be attended by the contest. ing teams, by the board of directors, the Council and by others who are interested in one way or another in_the contes Misses Ellen and Ida members of Epiphany Episcopal Church, informed Mrs. Bennett yes- terday that they would furnish com- pletely the kindergarten in the new building, in memory of their sister, Susan Grice Young. Miss Ellen Young furnished the kindergarten at the chil- dren’s temporary emergency home, 1207 , and now that new required for the in the new building the announced that they will ity. The fur- carry out the modern idea kindergarten work. i 4 PERSONS SENTENCED ON DRY LAW CHARGES All Pleaded Guilty in D. C. Court. Arrests Are Re- called. Four persons, charged with violat- ing the national prohibition law, and who had plead guilty to the charges were by &per order of the court sente in the United States,branch of Police Court yesterday by Judge John P. ahon, Frank J. Kelly, 5 strict attorney, and his Thomas Lodge, presenting ses. nd H. Irvine, charged in three counts, was sentenced to serve sixty days in jail without the alternative fine on the charge of personal bonds were taken in the chafge of transporting, and on the charge of possSession he was fined $500, and in_default to serve 130 days in jail. Raymond F. Gray, arrested and charged jointly with 'Irvine for possession, was fined $500. and in default to serve 150 days il Russell A. Murray, charged with selling, was fined $500 or in default 1o serve 180 days in jail, and on the count of possession bonds Were taken o cRariced with Sales, was given a stralght sentence of forty- five days in jail, and for possession fined . or in default to serve forty-five days in jail. Irvine and” Gray were arrested in the Pelham Court apartments, 2115 P street northwest, December 20, ~vhen the ralding officers secured & large quantity of real whiskies, cor- dials, gin and other_ intoxicants, in- | cluding a stock of Scoteh whiskies. Spencer was arrested at the Plymouth. apartment, 1236 11th street north- west, where a lot of whiskies was found, the raiding officers say. Mur- ray was arrested after a chase in an antomobile on Decomber 16, at which time at 11th and C street northwest, the police car collided with an auto- mobile and several of the police offi- cers were injured. OPPOSES DRY PLAN. 8enator Fess, republican, Ohio, in- formed Gov. Smith of New York in 8 letter made public here yester-! day that he could not comply with the petition of the New York legis- Jature for support of the proposal to legalize light wine and beer. There should be no ‘“compromise” on_the on the liquor question, the Ohlo Senator said, and the proper re- course for those opposing prohibition th. ‘Young, in would be to advocate repeal of the | eighteenth amendment, modifying legislation. “The whole history of the tem- perence movement in the United States,” said the letter, “is replete with 1llustration after illustration of attempted compromfse. The evils of this business are of such a char- acter &s to have convinced the Amer- ican peoplo that it is a_ subject which cannot be regulated, but must be annihilated.” rather The final issue of the Congres- sional Record for the Sixty-seventh Congress, which was sent out from the government printing office Friday, contained 208 solid pages of speeches, the big percentage of which were never uttered on.the floors of the Senate and House, and cost the taxpayers more than $10,000, exclusive of postage. Senator Thomas Heflin of Ala- bama prdbably got the greatest personal benefit from this gratul- tous printing by Uncle Sam of speeches for “home consumption.” There were approximately fifty solid pages in that one issue of the Record put in by Senator Heflin, or nearly one-fourth of the entire extraordinary bulk, and as each page costs Uncle Sam at least $50 it is easy to figure that Senator Heflin alone got the benefit of about $2,500 through ‘“leave to print.” Each senator receives eighty- eight copies for free distribution and each House member sixty-six copies—and on all of these the government pays the postage. Of 40.000 coples of the Record print- ed, less than 400 go to paying sub- scribers. THE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Surrounded by thelr seven children and five grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Popkins celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their old home in Fairfax county, near Mount Vernon, Va., Tuexday evening. In addition to the immediate family, friends from Washington, New York and Alexandrin attended. The children are: George, L. A, E. N, and T. P. Popkins, Miss Lilllan P. Popkin~, Mrs. Janic Popkins Taylor and Mrx. Maude Popkins Halalip. A The summer rugs are now on display—rea- sonably priced Prices, week on our good- Roosevelt Hunts Boar WithFormer Philippine Rebel Star and Chicago Dally yright, 1923, MANILA, March 17.— Kermit Roosevelt today hunted deer and wild boar in company with Geh. Aguinaldo, once famous insu recjion leader, the Filipino me: ber of the party bagging a boar. Young Roosevelt was not as lucky, but enjoved Aguinaldo's company immensely. “I found Aguinaido an excel- lent and a charming host,” de- clared the son of the former President, following the hunt. - Roosevelt hopes to get into Min- doro and Tamarae for ancther hunting trip with Gen. Aguinaldo before his departure from the Phliippines. ACCUSED OF ROBBING JUDGE. PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 17— Charged with burglarizing the cham- bers of a federal judge, Frank John- ston of Kansas City, Mo, was in jail here today. Postal inspectors who made the arrest charge that John- ston, with an inspector's overcoat on his arm, was apprehended as he emerged from the rooms of Judge W. H. 8. Thomson. He was specifi- cally accused of stealing a brief case containing important papers from the judge's chambers. Johnston was held for court under $1,000 ball. By Wireless to The News. are low this looking bedroom fur- usture. Growing Old Gracefully Furniture, like people, must grow old some * time, but there is such a thing as grow- ing old gracefully. New furniture, like a flapper, can be beau- tifully colored up and perhaps you couldn’t distinguish one type from an- other, but time will tell, ciation of years. Any time—any day—we're delighted —really dee-lighted to show you the Lifetime Furniture that will serve you faithfully day by day— and every day—and then as faith- fully serve your children’s chil- dren. strange, yet true, that this same Lifetime Furniture—that grows old so gracefully—costs you no more than the ordinary kind. Furniture whose construction is ordinary will soon lose its glossy finish—its joints will creak and complain—a re- minder that it soon must be replaced. Lifetime Furniture grows old gracefully— It is the kind whose in-built quality does not show the ravages of age—the kind that grows dearer with the asso- Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name Seventh Street « Mayer & Co. " Between D & E b \ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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