Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 THOUSANDS HEAR | e Marin Savs NOTED BACH CHOR "B Minor #ass” of Master| : Proves Treat—Mrs. Cool- ' idge Is in Audience. of Wash rare ston yester: day portu the and wonderful op- o hear the Bethlehem Choir Minor Mass™ of Johann Bach, they owe it initiative v Church tual life of this seized with enthusiasm under 7 | upon the | ip_throu | M and dressed [Eski- Th’ wrder to give expression to this | women means of the work that is|mos When it comes home, we pity th’ Who recalls when ther \an be two or three fellers in ever’| “(u\\n that would have | | world beaters if liquor held 'em down? I recall when a feller be dragged t’ a banquet, he has t’ be held decently have left are only we 7 | a car or a| home. ious character 1 decidec the thousands of | who swarmed into | Auditorium yester ( | hadn’ had t’ to find an’ now an audien Bach work and stening rep. to back. servin’ assistant deputy con-| stable, commenced with a used \fl'\\u an’ {th” way “ Henry Mopps, th’ new an’ de-| .| worked ever’ up t’ his step o’ present en- The audier LINCOLN U. HEAD | Women's Clubs, | Hil, | ities in been | & | viable position Ther’s a lot o' difference be-| tween how a girl stacks up an’| acts up. | I'hese are great days t’ buy a| thome jest as good as new. Lester Pine, prominent {man an’ only recently ma died with his shoes off t'day. “Oh, it jest got hardly | ore|ever used it any more,” Lafe Bud, t'c f seats| somebuddy asked her 1t ‘the | sold the’r home. thusiasm th | the was a wi afterr this enthusiasm ded into ly out of the y Dr applause work | | rathi club- so we hy she haul | th’ feller we pick up an’ downtown Elmer Moots is over 39 vears| 2 mu-|ole, he’s so tri he hain’t e e used t' g aid fer takin' castor Nothin’ upsets a woman | somebuddy gittin’ married a|didn’t ever know had a beau. ovyright, John F. Dille Co.) like | she | The Saie \Vay | he| All day, in my small peanut stand, |1 cater to my trade, and when mel | evening is at hand I count the sums | | I've made and scamper home, to beat | the band, serene and unafraid. And some wiil say, “It is too slow, the way you nail the dime; you take in > exquisite | = . smail -150 cents or so and think your | trade’s sublime; far better capture heaps of dough by means of mid- | night crime.” And so they go and ")ul(llc booze, or rob or cheat for & | kale; and husky cops, in gumsoled | shoes are always on their trail, and | soon or late, by threes and twos, they're bound to land in jail. I'd hate to slink a the street an outcast, full of fear that any low- brow sleuth I may seize me by the ear, that every copper on his | beat may chase me far and near. itum,"” ed by v of Mrs to her were mark arthly beau from off-st un hoir = | ciet | said |, when je | sion had heen ¢ Ther’s few things as gabby as | ¢ | guerite REPORTS PROGRESS Addresses Dames of the Loyal Legion on Growth of School. Progress in Lincoin Memorial Uni- versity, ted at the juncture of Kentu ennessee and Virginia, was repo; National Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, in annual tha Federation of | by Dr. John Wesley | chancellor of the university. | Dr. Hill referred with gratitude to the gift of the Mrs. J A. Logen scholarship, finally by this ceting of the s , which one student situ ed to the meeting today at annual m will in the university John Hays I gineer, was reported by caught the “vision of possibil- the unive and to be planning to make a survey of the en tire region in the vicinity this ; with a_view to putting the institution on such an industrial basis as shall afford self-support to the students and enlarged usefulness to the univer- sity carry ontinuously eminent en- | Dr. Hill to mmond have Lumber Is Offered. Dr. Hill also reported that he had | just returned from New Orleans, where the Southern Pine Association | had offered to supply all the lumber, | vough and finished, for construction of the new *Hall of Citizenship” at | the university, which is be the center of a citiz This course. Dr. Hill d st and other dangerou Various reports occupied the mainder of the mornin sessions v Col. Charles W. T o e e A.. addressed the society President Coolidge ceived at the White members. n calling on President wded by 2 would Ho! the | pro 1 lay was opened pages 1 esident ns and the ses- lled to order, praper was offered by the chaplain Dudley Hymn Opens Meeting. The assemblage.was led by Meakin in singing the Beauti e so0- | numerous ceremonies Mrs particiy in exercises and > year was outlined by | usual s e ] PEACE CHEF A OF WONAN VOTERS Na’uonal League President 1 { Tells Richmond Session Move Is Foremost. | BY the Associated Press April “The the foregrounds lared Miss Bell ‘ > first . sixth convention of - today. ble to report one item particular part of the pro ed this but 1 know to 1r‘unnl together here 1ins made in the definition of essential to the promot pre nd real 1ins the degree of support n to mes ures which must « d upon the ex pression of the w enactment ultin not of that gram enuc she declared the president seen in every i y demonstrate Representative Arthur M. Free of | California will be the principal speak- r monthly Board of Trade at Willard Hotel tc meeting ind the vigor | that has bee MOETOR rning the il | criticisms she said of h exercised.” cuss some of the had been heaped and its activit A erence ind which we ve e ton New from nee of ‘par 1coun- Pluck a Leading Requisite. reality and definite answer. * ies the nventic srrow i A ill prove | exclaimed vote campa re ¥ Mr < | B countered ot Hortense Mrs. David h she sai general | many for their | th in a| BRIG. GEN. JOHN T. KNIGHT LISTED FOR RETIREMENT Chief Assistant to Quartermaster General Since 1923 Reaches Retiring Age Tomorrow. Knight, who | Gen. John T. has I stant to the quarter- |x r al of the Army at the | War Department stnce March 8, 19: will be transferred to the retired list Army tomorrow when he hes the statutory retiring age of 64 vears. He is a native of Virginia | and was graduated from the West | | Point Milit Academy in June, 1884. | | He served in the cavalry arm until October, 1896, when he was transfer- | | red to the Quartermaster Corps, and | has been attached to that department | -ver During the Spanish War ind the Philippine Insurrection which followed he was in the volunte | tablishment major and quarte [ maste awarded the distin- guished. lal for especia | meritorious in the War. With his wife and |lives at the Toronto apartments may remain there for some time, not- thstanding his relief from further military duty here. |of the | rea | DEBVT REPLY DELAYED. | to Wait| Two Weeks Before Answering U. S. Rumanian Government BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 17. expected here that the Ru- ernment will make a re t communication hand- ago by Peter Au merican Minister, before resolves Communist baseless itselt o three charges pre 1s, casual and ent and adoption of legislative sures without under- standing their relation to the purpose limits of government, the support le on to the exclusion silities and initiative. e of Strictures. of the league amendment has sion for m and pro- effect of criticism may be most fairly rving typical r upport of the a ment in various parts of the ci idently the fact that the vears worked for 13 including appropr were enacted, and at the for 420 law ted in 45 not vet bec the matter knowledge it deserves league which common league can quote with comfor d to the confusion of hc rformed critics the m which h for three ye: Un- | der test, step by step, it seems critl | cism proof. N Sl AR INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN R T U e Furniture Carpets Parking Service Every Evening During the W. . Soses Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Sons ; i | increasi The 50 membe of the Phil. phony Orchestra blended s volume | | I'd hate to feel the cold alarm that fills the outcast’s breast if some one taps him on the arm at law’s severe ring Furniture Fashion Sho W here Economy Rules A&P Evaporated Milk 3 Large Cans, 25¢ National Biscuit Co. Chocolate Spangles, 2 Pkgs. for 9c A New Chocolate-Covered Sugar Wafer Confection The Popular Orienta Coffee, Lb., 48¢ New Crop Texas Onions 3 Lbs., 22¢ New Florida Potatoes 4 Lbs., 22¢ New York State Potatoes 15-Lb. Peck, 19¢ A&P Apple Sauce, No. 2 Size Can 2 for 25¢ 7 A&P Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple & No. 2 Size Can, 25¢ Fancy New York State Whole Milk Cheese, Lb., 35¢ Coffee Is Lower O’Clock Coffee Lb., 40c with the voi Avers was ehest, to put him where he'll do no !harm,” the hoosegow's cherished hieve guest peanuts_in and | pokes, 2 nts a throw, and | the | hand out chastd and breezy jokes to of s ever | patrons, ere they go, and I am class- hoir. The | ¢d_with honest folks, no terrors do out of place |1 know. I look the peeler in the “nd | eve, when near my peanut booth; I well played. | do not hesitate to guy the falsely an is used with | bearded sleuth; the well known law {1 don't defy, I heed them all, in Isooth. And’it is better far to earn | | a nickel at a time, then gain a wad g to burn, a stack too tall to and fear the cops at every ause of sin and crime. WALT M? Silverbrook Print Butter Deliciously Sweet Lb., 53¢ Maxwell House Coffee “Good to the Last Drop” Lb., 55¢ Fancy Iceberg Lettuce 2 Heads, 13c Florida Celery—White Crisp Stalks, 2 for 19¢ Open Kettle Rendered Lard Pure and White, Lb., 20c Strictly Fresh Eggs Doz., 35¢ Washington Flour 24-Lb. Sack, $1.25 Iona Brand Tomatoes No. 2 Can, 10c | U Today and Saturday Charles Trowbridge EVENING EXHIBITIONS 8 TO 10 P. M. No Goods Sold at Evening Exhibitions “his tones ing were proved in his own land. were “Quoniam tu " in the afternoon and nctum’ at night. ‘ Has Brilliant Solo Work. Addison, contralto, has the | orilliant solo work in the mass. said that Bach's second wife contralto and that the com- | rote his most grat in the m, arias and two | Miss Addison R HAAMRIAY L5 MUSIC IN THE SUMMER GARDEN ROOM 8 TO 10 P. M. Meyer Davis Orchestra voice 1s three soprano. voice and fil color florid hout m of renewed > latter , true in the soprano to duets, of the ison’ especially Mildred F soprar but sang part in finished style and T Eight Attractive Items for Saturday was effective. had no e duets with 1 interpreta- one of the the music ictus” ar and enuncis Furniture Ten-piece combination Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting 8-foot Extension Table, Buffet, Server and China Case, a well-built and beautiful suite. Four-piece combination Mahogany Bed Room Suite. Large Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Princess Vanity, Four-poster Bed. $298.00 The‘ _Lmen- Shop Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 81x99 inches. duced to $1.85 each. Hemmed Dimity Bedspre;‘ls,isize 81x90 inches. Reduced to $2.35 each. Domestic Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rug, heaviest quality, seamless. Regular $62.00. Special, $54.00. TR Cattle and Live Stock An advertisement in The Star under this classification will put you in touch with prac- tically everybody in and around Washing- ton seeking to buy live stock. The Star Classified Section is a veritable clearing house for all sorts of wants. Bach Choir will give the ma ethelehem, May 29-30, ch festival. Last e mass was b was a historic event sped that, Dr. Phillips | session of the the shington event for Oriental Rugs Scatter Size Mosul and Hamadan Rugs. $39.00. Drapery Dept. New spring showing of Imported and Domestic Cretonnes in the brilliant colorings of birds and flowers as well as the simpler small designs, suit- able for bedrooms. Priced from 50c to $1.75 Per Yard choir W ade an ual week Todes the State delegat nittee of the World Fellowship Through Music movement were ente 2 lnhuvn 2:30 by the ¢ Wasiki ol ol | s tour abou -n h Re- Claude nett is cha n of the committ charge of the program, which wi clude musical selections by llejo, ld_boy violinis Phili piano selections by tor of the rmany, and that reason PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID The Star prints it i MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers combined. For TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN U. 8. here S T INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED cne. Atlantic & Pacific Around the Corn1 From Everybody PAYMENT PLAN Co. A hou noted for v and Ruby Smith “Around the G@rner” is ashington. Short S talks will be given by Dr. Phillips, Dr. a Star, Seanco O C. F. Hoban, Brig. Gen. Rockenbach | }i . s ot ¥