Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, !School Buildings ’ Snapshots. D. ¢, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 123 —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. {“‘Dead’’ Soldier —_—— To know how good a cigarette 0ADS OPEN FIGHT ON MILEAGE BODKS t Not Available i For Shriners’Use The Commissioners hoard of ecducation ure uthority to permit the hoo! bufldings as hou: for visitors during Shrine ‘orporation Counscl Ste- notified Commissioncs Ru- and the without of Eastern Lines Seek Injunc- | tion Against Change by Interstate Body. use ng q dolph. The ruling was given suggestion that the old High School be made available for such a purpose. Mr, Stephens tells the Commissioners that Cong might have granted such aut ity if it had been asked, the absence of action by the 1 makers, it would not be le on the ated Press { Mareh 31—The raiiroads in a petition filed in the here, ask o permanent zai the Interstate | Commiz<ion's degree for troduct interchangeable boe 20 per cent ge- | B Judge Morton ce yesterday | he commission ¢ every r the new e eust, federal court Tnjuncticn miles duction fesued an returnable N mgress approved Mar order April a v to pl the said public school buildings and grounds of the Dis- trict of Columbia all be used for no purpose whatsoever other than those directly connected with the public school system, or us further provided for In this act.” RECALL MITCHELL ~IN§ country petistoning railroads, of which approximately fifty, New York Central, wivania and eight New Yand Yines, cstimate their net losses ing income from the pro- ed reductions at $30.000,000 a year, ich i aid to b about one-half for the railroads of the a whole. ended that the order of nierce Commission rs to perform ser are non-compe cost_entailed 1y leage books dixerim- | ii creates an undue favor of the holders rm of ticket of trying sar, a ted by nmission, " it is asserted, can 14 no_information of value because can show only the number of per- ons in the United States who t and have $ ation in how whether such would have traveled to the tent if the reduced fare tick- iad not been av : of Model and Members of Her Family Under Grill. s form Dy the Ascociated Press W YORK. Kearsley Mitchell, wealthy son-in- law of T. Stotesbury of Phila- delphia, again will be questioned by Assistant District Attorney ¥ today in his re-examination of persons concerned in the still solved murder of Dorothy Kee! The wealthy Philadelphian was hedulod to meet Mr. Pecora this terncon. It was sail his personal Jolin H. Jackson. also would March 31, SPECIAL NOTICES. if ANTHONY, FORMERL is now with Rertha Parker's Hair- arlor, 1112 G . Where she Buflding e g Dentes Threatening Duuih, PLANS AND EITMAT S e ASSOUCIATION, 2008 LUILDI Ly FEANSUEG COMPANY v RAYS ARV v Roof_ing 'l‘hc“ Bi_gg.x' ;I:h: Wash. Violin Hosp Engineerin [ — “! THRONG GREETS FIRST L CANTATA RENDITION ~ Builders, Attention tearn o "”‘"]'flfll'":'x'-q ; a"_'x”.::":.rf.‘.'.‘:a..’,‘i i Audience of 1,600 Witnesses Pres-, R B WY entation of “‘Atonement” in ey - Local Chureh. 1 lexs cost than we charge fo do it Why take An audience of 1,600 people filled the Mount Vernon Pl Methodist pisco: Church South and almost|{ as many again were turned away last {night when the first rendition of the | ;\:\nla(fl “Atonement” was given un- der direction of R. Deane Shure, com- poser of the mu H This cantata is an example of moi- | ern religious music, combining the usual solemn fervor with modern | rhythms and word emphasis. _The or- &an prelude, played by Mrs. Frank [ Frost, marshaled in interesting arra all of the motifs of the cantata. The chorus of seventy-five voices showed excellent training in “Sonz of | T ithe Soldiers,” which started with male chorus, The effect of dyin away in the distance was artistical ‘hieved. The words by el Ed- wird Mitchell could have | ihad a more perfect setting than was ! provided in the music and its inter- | . i pretation. The opening chorus terful music, and the f Ao brilliant. ; climax Song of the An- Ford—Dodge—t els.” sung by the quartet, Miss Helen | 3 3 Howlson. soprano; Mrs. Flora McGill | 1 ' W 1 | Koefer. contraitor W first | 2 om¢ ltenor. and Howard basso. estos Roofing Cement | 571" was' fafonna by Uallesy basso, | es and stops leaks in uas kind of roo:. burcarolle chorus, an unusual feature O it drepesot. 1" Spis e |for o religious cantata. roduct, el reproof. S0 "ane #0d | The duet, “Feed My Lambs,” was \ . Also bulk. SL. 2 g B b rketas 125 ot oCoEMIon 18 | gung with feeling and artistry by M bneke imate’ free. MADISON CLARK, | Balley and B. L. Goodvear, second Y514 ve. Photie Line. 4219, {enor. Miss Howison's solo,’ “Savior 2 = Divine,” had a lovely melody, and her Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs irecitative “The Tessora sy and her REPS ‘u).}.'\"n PAINTED. I equally fine. ’ ain 760, Mrs. Keefer's Jow tones Grafton&Son,Inc., , Sorrow of Mary Magdalene ‘Heating and_Rooflug Experts tional. Your Printing The oth { Crucifixion. requirements will recei of an inderstanding orgd nd Mr. Mec jand Mr. The National Capital Press . 1M0IN2 D et aw. Satisfactory Printing Ul‘nv L | —will increuse tie radins of QIGH PHICED | Y0ur busiaess opportunity, $BYRON 5. ADAMS, zamzes, | i 1 | | i { | Let us examine and repalr your roof. sre experienced and guarantee ivery fub. o IRONCLAD Roeofing, 1416 F st. o, Company. Phone M; ROOF REPAIRING and painting. W know what to do aud how to g0 it 14 R. K. FERGUSON, Inc Iouing Dept. 1113 a1 2 CAMPERS we . 01 i your tourlug car. of fronl weat Do it s.e. Wi r. b i | i 1 duet of the cantata, s Howison siowed e Lament of Petel cantata was repeated this noon lat Keith's Theater. The demand for seats last night- & 80 great that| jit is probable anoti:cr rendition in the church will be arranged. Change in Schedule, R, I & P. R. R. Effective with last trip Monday, April 2, train leaving Washiggton 9:55 p.m. for Richmond and S. A. L. will be discontinued.—Advertisement, ') LAYING PROBE iWealthy Philadelphia Friend {of Noel House. +Mrs. i | (C) Whi¥er Syn. Inc. A QUAINT WEDDINGS T8 DERETED jCabaret Fantastigue for| Benefit of Noel House Prom- ! ises Good Entertainment. MAMEL ALMA CLAYBAUG MME. NANO, bassy. Tmmediately following the nrologue the first entree will take the stage. It will depict a marriage cere- mony in Arcadia. To Show Native Dress. The next three entrees will depict a Venetian marriage, a wedding cere- mony in Andalusia and the ultra mod- ern Apache version of a nuptial serv- The costum will all represent native dress of the provinces pre- ented. will Other ircidental to the entrees. Mme, Alma Claybaugh. pationally prom- inent opera singer, will give several numbers. Child pupils of the Hos- kins-Hoffman School will interpret numBers. _ Virginia attractions be offered several dance atlett and Morfe Allen will appear in a Greek dance and four-year-old Dorothy Fifler will do some fancy steps in the prologue. Throughout the revue Mrs. Franklin Ellls and M. de Lagerberg will play incidental double-piano duets. Practically All Tables Solg. Mrs. Henry Marquard is president Mrs. Newbold Noyes is chairman of the entertainment committee. She is being assisted by Mahlon Pitney, Mme. de Sibour, son Perin, Mrs. Richard Al Mrs. Christian Herter, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Herbert Miss Louisa Hoar, Miss Wiley and.Miss Patricia Mrs, 2 Emmet, Howard Howard, o Virtually all of the tables have been sold for the revue. The seating | capacity has been limited to 400 per- sons and the committee in charge has requested any person desiring a reservation to communicate with one of the members named above. 4 THE EASTER HAT BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, 31 : . 5:30 o'clo k; 'BAR LIUOR EXPORT | TOHUNT BACK LEAK - Prohibition and U. S. Officials May Investigate New Bootleg Problem. invited to o March, O i DESPONDENT, WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE! Miss Mary M. Castleman. Nervous Over Loss of Position. Shoots Sclf With Revolver. L 0 that ar vou liquidat 1 of the 1 nicatic internal T De al purposes. | No Dintllleries Working. 1 try the stoc should + tillers p € of spirtt t the bul- | struck the ided c enough. 11 L they would hate right avply for permis munufacture. Now there is n tillery working. But for purposes the country needs a certain amount, estimated, ineluding exports, variously around 2.000.000 gallons a year. Some say this figure should be | much less. It has been charged that distillers { are trying to stimulate export trade G on s i that the mother, Mrs, 3 N street, of Mrs. Harding, wife of the President 5 the only person she wanted told of the affair. Miss Castle- man resided at 1240 10th street. —_— A rich ol field in northern Canada is so far away It would cost $50,000, 600 to run a pipe line to it. 00 L shooting. Interest on Special Savings Accounts What You Earn Today Won’t help you later on in years unless you save a part of today’s earnings EVERY PAY DAY. Always have an eye to the future—learn and practice thrift and start TODAY. OFFICERS L. E. BRUENINGFR. Presidant WM. D. WEST, Vice President ROY L. NEUHAUSLR, vice riesident E. L. LAMB. Vice President C. 0. MURRAY, Vice President FERNAND PETIT, Cashior and Secy. RALPH M. WOLFE, Assistant Cashier PRICE & DULANEY, Counsel DIRECTORS LA paner o 0% shuENINOER DaNEL v, CRISHOLM One Dollar Opens a Saving Account Open Every Business Day Uniil 4 P.M. Saturdays Until 12 Noon Citizens Savings Bank 1336 N. Y. Ave. Monday, April 2nd, Open Until 5:30 P. M. . JOHN F. MURRELL ROY L. NEUHAUSER JUDGE MARY O'TOOLE FERNAND PETIT JUDGE JOHN W. PRICE JACE SOMERVILLE HORACE G. SMITHY THOMAS SOMERVILLE LEWIS M. THAYER FRANK L. WAGNER GEO. E.' WALEER DR. 'JOHN E. WALSH WM. 'D. WEST MONTHLY STATEMENTS ON COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS - | 'EBrother Aids Victim After Acci Says He Is Alive And Asks Rights Recorded at the War Depart- ment as dead on the fleld of bat- tle, Philip de Franco filed his pe- titlon for citizenship a few days ago in the supreme court at Rochester, N. Y., the Labor De- partment announced today. He also appeared with an honorablo discharge, and was accompanied by two witnesses, who testified - that he was very much alive. The story of de Franco is the now familfar story of a member of the American expeditionary forces fine record, a miraculous escape from death in action and an honorable_ discharge—the same story that has been told in many other cases As a souvenir of his part in the world war, de Franco carrles with him an honorable discharge and the certificate of death, which reads as follows: “Died Septem- ber, 1918, He bravely laid down his'life for the cause of his coun- try. His name wlill ever remain fresh in the hearts of his friends and comrades. The record of hi honorable service will be pre- served In the archives of the American expeditionary forces.” Notice of his death was sent to his_brother, Bastiano de Franco, at Rochester, in 1919, just before he recelved his honorable dis- charge. One evening in 1919 Philip walked into his brother's home and assured them that he was very much alive. HORSEY DISTILLERY IS AGAIN RAIDED Only Six Cases of Liquor Taken, However—Fourth Robbery in Year. —a Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, March 31— Under cover of a heavy, frosty fog, which hung over the mountains last night, two large touring cars and a coupe drove up to the Horsey distillery and succeeded in escaping 7! ! whisky. sudden lifti runce of a b loubt = of the ht moon property b W. R. ULRICH DIES dent in Front of New York Avenuc Home, with 11 IARGUE FOSTER'S CASE ON TUESDAY Syndicalist Defendant Ad- mits Favoring Overthrow of U. S. Government. really can be made, you must try a—, By the Asnociated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 31.—Final arguments in the trial of Willlam 2. Foster of Chicago, charged with vio- lating Michigan's law against crim- inal syndicalism, will be made Tues- day. Meanwhile the court was in re- cess because of the usual week end relaxation and Monday an election | INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explo.iozs With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS RICHARD GASCH & SOA\S Did Bt Sereer N __ Extablished. " Oldest Paint House in Washington day here. Both state and defense closed their cases late yesterday. Foster, testifying in his own defense yesterday, when asked about “Syndi- callsm,” a book he wrote twelve years ago. sald that the book was with. drawn from circulation within a few months after its first appearance, he publicly retracted the resort to force and incendiarism advocated while he was a syndicalist. Foster denfed that he advocated violence in the last steel strike. < The state prosecutors felt satisfled as to the outcome when they obtained the frank admission from Foster on the witness stand that he to the government of the United Sta supplanted by a workers' dictator- ship in accordance with the commun istic philosophy which he ix advoca The transition, he said, probu would result in'a sovict form of gov. #rnment similar to that at present in Russla, although he would not regard this as necessary or altogether ad- visable, Just before the close of the case Judge Charles E. White stated that | he would permit in cvidence the book called the “A. B. C. of Communism.” | which was offered by the state and which had previously been rejected. | In this book there are statements of communistic philosophy which are | interpreted by the state to advocate | force and violence in overthrowing | the government and it is upon this and similar evidence that the state ! will have to prove that feature of the case. ‘& GLASS CO. MERCHANTS ATTENTION FOR LEASE Store G St., 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. One of the Best Business Locations in the City —_— LEFT $202,805 ESTATE. Petition Filed to Probate Will of | Mrs. Mary H. Copp. | Alterations to Suit for High-Class Store H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N.W. NORTHWEST BARGAINS 5719 to 5727 13th St. N.W. (Just North of where 14th Street car stops) 8 ROOMS AND ATTIC The only new city houses offered on the market for this price and on such easy terms. i il f All Houses Open for Inspection All Houses Sold on Monthly Payments All houses have outlets for sink and gas range on second floor s0 you can easily rent second floor for enough to make monthly payments. Main 6027 BECKER PAINT {West 67 1239 Wisconsin Ave AU Vi Over 200 F; amflies are individual, and —of the unusualness of the convenience of locality. Intown in a suburb. Because the Homes actually possess character and charm, They Have Gotten More for Their Money Here Than Elsewhere Take any 14th street car (best service in Washington) to Ingraham street, or drive out 16th street and through Colorado avenue. Have Bought Our Character Homes in Our Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Because because— Why Pay More? TO INSPECT HANNON - & LUCH Owners and Builders