Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 44

44 * DAUNTLESS HARRY FIDDLING TO FAME That Is, He Hopes His Sacri- fice in Seeking Musical Edu- cation Means Success. Rosen's not vir when t a year ago A lack of funds made impossible’ a trip f his ho in San Francisco to York to continue his study violin It would have been the end of the dreams of m But th was in Har de inat would r aunted by a mere matter of ong distance across the conti- nent Slinging a pack of clothing and a canteen on his back and tucking his violin under his arm, the youth started to tramp his way afoot to New York, leaving his home on Janu- ary 17 ety Ald Along Route. e ed i shiy morn 1 Ga ng fron 1f raid 1| play— ble to again b did get to New Harry many York al notables on his & be- Texas o Capitol, 1 her coming the tipped Dot I 1's cd for w chance And then she smiled | and told me to come to the mansion later and play there lke—but s friendly,” Now his being g to fight is furthe hunchback. my way uj He is expecting enable him r \v«mln apped by a C. J. TURNER IS DEAD; RITES ARE TOMORROW Pneumonia Proves Fatal to Prom- inent Capital Mason and Clubman. Charles Jefferson Turner, 40 vears old, vice presi 3 £ell, Bishop & Tur nt in Masonic here, died at Shelhourne Apa night. De: Funeral s the Congressional Comatary Chabar enis | afternoon and interment was in Con- gressional Cemetery. Masonic rites will be _conduct tish Rite Ma ple of the ) was a_membe City Clubs. He is survived wite before her Miss Lillia V. Coffen of two brothers, Lieut. William C ner, U. and Malcolm Turn Kansa Mo. and two sisters Mrs, Courtney of Chica and Mrs, C. F. rcey of Washington, DiiC. . Pensions Cost 3 Billion. Correspondence of the Associated Press at Britain ons $3,000,- has expen in 600,000 since 19 Tryon, minister of dentally the minister po pension paid a tot today is four time World War. war pen greater than before the If you want w read the < of The & aid T begged | [ Plays as He Hikes l GERMAN GIRLS PNISONED BY USE OF Clun.iETTES Disorders System, Caused by Nicotine, Common Since War. the Associated Press March 23.—The young women many, since the war, | have been smoking so many ciga- | rettes that nicotine poisoning is com- mon among them ording to Prof. Kuelbs of the university clinic, come e to him for help in in- bers, the professor says ders of the heart and system have been the symptoms, In many cases panied by a rapid reduction in | weight Di the nervous param, ziness, d Pershing, 3701 16th St. | 53 Rented—6 Available Most Reasonable Rents in City Large Living Ro. Murphy . Dressing Hed, Bath, Three %, Kitchen and Bath, $69.50 Apply to Resident Manager, OPPORTUNITY You sfied With the he Washinzton N e D. €. Ageney of e s ~}.rmvn.u, | beginning 16, 8t 8 pm. at the and BRAINS a REQUINITES en who have conf to a realiza- of the income limitations of their present occupation or employment will do well 1o serionsly consider and investigate this opportunity. It is our work to SEE THAT YOU SUCCEED. Conferences at our offiees beginning Thursday, the 9th Call, write or telephone HENRY S. BAKER, Assistant Manager JOHNSON R. MORGAN AND W. W. WINSBRO, Ageney Instructors bern Building, * N.W. Main 423 S A PROTEST AGAINS HAVE you been p: than the owners of Why? car depreciates in it practically valuel of service. aof a Rolls-Royce cars were owned i are still in the ha Letus demonstra 2400 Six ROLLS ROYCE Royceand notridingin it Many people have — people who buy cars costing from four to eight thousand dollars usually spend more in a few years Because the average “good” the first year. Ten years of usage finds been junked before! But a Rolls- Royce, after ten years, is worth at least 50 per cent of its first cost—and even then it is good for twenty or more years No one knows the length of service ever worn out. Few, even, are ever re- sold. Ten years ago 346 Rolls-Royce Some were eight years old. Today 274 owners, and will be for years to come. comfort of a Rolls-Royce in a 100-mile trial trip,arranged at yqurconvenience. s WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS - PBRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES T EXTRAVAGANCE aying for a Rolls a Rolls-Royce. value 40 per cent less —if it has not because none has n New. York City. nds of the original te the perfect riding teenth St. of Heart and Nervous THE EVENING HABEAS WRIT ASKED FOR GIRL IN KILLING Crippled Stepfather Shot in Foot During Attack on Her Mother, Says Attorney. Special Dispatch ¢ The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 10.—A petition for a writ or habeas corpus was filed yvesterday by J. Philip Ro- man, attorney for Margaret Lathero, {held in jail, charged with fatally shooting Walter Long, her step- father. Long, who had one leg, was shot in the foot and died of lockjaw. Roman contends the girl has a right to a preliminary hearing. He said it would be shown that she acted as any other person would under the clreum- stances when the stepfather attacked her mother. The matter of & mandamus to com- pel the clerk of the court to issue a marriage license for Maurice Cohen and the girl will be taken up after the habeas corpus case is decided. Both are willing to wed, but State's Attorney Willlam A. Hurster ordered th: license be refused, saying a mar- e would establish’ a confidential tion and would prevent Cohen from testifying in the case. After the shooting the girl fled to his (lnr-,‘ where she had been employed i Sandal — an ultra - smart model in patent leather— right from Paris. You'll $ .50 love them. ACharming Pump, of tan calf, with strap of ivory kid. $8.50 Ihndsome Two- $IOOO A tone Pump, of patent leather, trimmed in ivory kid. very An exclusive cut-out de- sign, in pat- ent leather; new and stunning. A 56 B. A simple but beautiful One - strap, in_ patent or black or blonde satin. 6 A Parisian Ankle - strap Pump, in pat- ent leather or black satin. D. Three-strap Pump, in pat- ent leather, black kid or tan calf; light - weight welt sole. G 56 $6- AT/ There isn’t a moment to waste. for “window shopping” now! $150,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Rosemont Park Company Sues In-| ternational Bank in Realty Deal. The Rosemont Park Co. of Alexan- dria, Va.: Henry G. Kenneds: secre- tary, director and stockholder, and Hollie H. Herrell, vice president and stockholder, vesterday filed suit in the rict Supreme Court against the In- ternational_Bank, John R. Waller and Austin C. Waller, for an accounting in connection with a real estate transac- tion involving the sale of 28 acres of real estate known as Rosemont Park, near Alexandria: the laying out of streets and building of dwellings total- ing in value $140,000. Plaintiffs, 2 Attorney at the de- ir agree- financing the ns entered into hy them a result damages Plaintiffs ask for judgment for that amount and also Loquest that defendants be required to sive an accounting on the sale of houses and lots at Rosemont Park and turn over to plaintiffs all moneys derived (rom_the sale of the property. IllllllllllllII]IIIIIIIIII!IIIII!IIIMHNIIIIMIIMHIIMIIIMI =g =t P IIII!III!IIIH[INIlIII}IIIIIlllIlII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllillllllllllll\ orporation YOU Better pick the away, where you cz shoes you want. S workmanship, at T derful variety of ne STAR, WASHINGTON, vour Easter happiness. D. C., FRIDAY, BRITISH LOAN SHARKS FACE EFFECTIVE CONTROL Bill to Curb Rates Ranging Up to Several Hun- dred Per Cent. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, March 24.—Money lenders, who have hitherto charged interest ranging from 5 up to several hun- t o Introduced i APRIL 10, est charged shall not exceed 15 per higher charge is not excessiv. On loans not exceeding $100 interest annum. specify the amount actually advanced and the interest charged under a law passed in 1925. This proposes that the rate of inter- WL &} SLOANE 1508 H STREET -~ WASHINGTON, D. C. Opporite The Shorehe n ent, unless the lender proves a and jon was in all cir- cial to the borrower. hat the transa umstances bene! < not to be more than 10 per cent per All loan documents must Fortune telling is illegal in Indiana dred per cent, are in for a consider- able reduction in their gains if a bill introduced into the House of Lords by Lord Carson becomes law. -ICertainlyamTired 0 this Morning! _ Is constipation making you feel that way, too? If you want to shake thatheavy, drowsy feel. ing that makes your life miserable and your work a drudge, get a 25c. box of DR. BOICE’S Prescription Tablets for constipation, at Peoples or any other good Drug Store. Don’t drag yourself around any longer. Try these inexpen- sive and reliable tablets tonight and get up tomorrow morning feeling fine and ready for a good day’s work. o , " Haven t ought Them_ Yet? No time Family Shoe Store right an be sure of finding the tyle, \n\’lltn(‘ix.,lnd fine rices that won't cloud There's such a won- w Easter footwear here. But don’t linger another moment! New—One-strap Pump, of patent leather—light stitch- mg over xhe| v a m _p—and they fit per- $10'00 fectly. Black Vici Kid—along the comfort |dea— with novel strap. Xo/ ¢ Blond Satin~more Paris- jan than_American—guimpe stitched. Priced $10-00 $7.50 reasonably for this high qual- ity. 50 50 50 50 D. $650 FAMILY JHOE /TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. F LR N .o YO E A RS OV ER * A > “Gladys"—a young miss’ Bow Pump, in feathers Step-in Pump—in patent leather — stitched with white—also $7.50 in tan calf. New Pump, in tan cali— ivory kid trim- $ 1000 med and all- over patent. ---and Hosiery for Women Phoenix and McCallum Silk Hose, in the leading colors Heavy, medium and ' chiffon $1-95 weights. Pair ... Kayser Pure-silk Hose, in all shades; square and slipper heel; $1 50 every pur perfect Misses’ Sports Hose. in striking two-tone effects. $1.00 Phoenix all silk, heavy qual- ity, with the Phoenix special $2 00 heel. Pair...... Phoenix Fancy Lace Clox Stockings, of }llzurc silk; shades to matc our footwear. $2-50 2T ceoeeeveneinn B‘fl: I7»se, something new n silk hoisery e Pair aeeeeens K3 * SATISEACTORY About Rugs URING the warm months when floor coverings are not in use, it is advisable to have them carefully cleaned and packed away. Our 83 years of experience in handling fine rugs and carpets leaves us in the position of experts on the care of floor coverings. We would be pleased to advise you as to the proper method of protecting your floor cover- ings during the summer months. Make this test! Sce how instant plete is your relief with Dr. 8¢ pads. They stop the cawse—friction and pressure. No method so safe, quickly healiag and abselutely antiseptic and scieatific as this. At your drugglet's or shoe de DrScholl's Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone® r's, E HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M. FVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY FREIGHT PAYD TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an cAsswrance of Satisfedtion Last Call for the Kiddies, Too! Don’t leave them out in the excite- ment ! They want the fun of dressing up for the party, too. But, of course, they've got to wear their new shoes after Eas- ter’'s over. \We didn't forget that in making them. They're fun to wear and look at—but they’ll stand plenty of rough and tumble before they'll give in. Shiney Nickel Mouth-Organs Free to the Children Patent Pump — a '—in Patent An “Easter Tie™ new Gore Pumps—Patent or Spring style— welt-sewed Leather or Tan Cali—welt Tan Cali—front cut-out— coles—A to D wide. sole—B to D wide. new!—A to D wide 1 ) 8% to 11, $4.00 Sl S0 874 to 11, $4.50 117 to 2, $4.00 > 1117 to 2, $4.50 1174 to 2, $5.00 Roman Sandal—in Patent Leather — white kid lined throughout. Flexible turn soles—A to D wide. 5 to 8, $3.00 Opera Pumps for misses and growing girls—flexible turn soles—extra fine fitting —AA to C wide. A Spring Southern Tie - in Patent or Tan Cali—cut out over the fore part—welt- sewed soles—A to D wide. 875 to 11, $4.00 87 to 11, $4.00 1175 to 2, $5.00 1177 to 2, $4.50 ]l"t02 $4.50 213 to 7, $6.00 Children’s Sizes 5 to 11, in Various Sty’es—$3.0_0 and $3.50 Growing Girls’ Novelty Pumps N ¥ Cut-out Sandal—in Patent “Gladys"—=2 New Bow Leather —welt sole, rubber Pump—in Patent or Tan heel. Ideal for the young, \cathers—rubber heels. Every growing girl will want a pair —A to D wide. 275 to 7, $7.50 “Flapperette” — something entirely new in Patent Leather or Tan Calf—AA to D wide. 214 miss—A to D wide. 2% to 7, $5.00 to 7, $6.00 MOCCASINS Boys' and Girls'—All Ages Over twenty-five styles—crepe rubber soles or Korry Krome leather soles. Tough, service-giving Shoes for every sort of wear—A to D wide. Boys Tan or Gun Metal Oxford, welt soles, rub- ber heels—B to D wide. Boys Combination Tan Ox- ford. Crepe Rubber sole —B to D wide. 1o 6 400 5 to 11, $3.00 and $3.50 g el Smaller sizes o 117 to 2, $4.00 to $5.00 Smaller sizes $3.00 and $3.50 215 to 7, $5.00 to $6.50 $4.00 and $4.50 A Complete Line for Boys—383.00 to $6.50 Hosiery for Children Phoenix Service Socks for Novelty-top Socks, in the new .35¢ kiddies, in a variety of shades. shoe shades for children. Pair. ., Pair secomnecens 3 Pairs, $1.00 Children’s Two-tone Socks, in silk and fiber. Pair.. 50c¢ Boys’ Golf Socks, with fancy tops, in light-weight $ cotton and wool. Pair........ FaMiry JHOE fTORE -310-312 Seventh St. N.W. SIEREVCE 1.00