Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925. 23 W"-BUR [:I-EARS UP Boy, 10, Foregoes Dream of Luxury: MUSIC e e o s it ne2 o |- - SUELIVAN A'SURFERER. |2 suferss Gom the trouhle the pest nating. “Bonjour, Mon Coeur,” by |had to add two other metallic strings, | e 3 29 . T 2 Seear Cut's: “Nod % [roolae iy . : ing physician determined upon an o Lassus, and Cesar Cui's “Nocturne” |replacing the usual cat-gut. Superintendent of Police to Under- 2 4 To Give “Fortune” to Aid Orphans o Sy e doue | 7 , s ramgements were madt 2 sung with clear enunciation and fine {not use rhyme, but emphasiz go Surgical Operation. De 0 80 to the hospital THE HARVARD GLEE CLUB. |rhythm and shading of tone. rhythm. The works read last night afternoon for treatment pre. I P . . . E < i ’ . e | M sulliva intel liminary to the operation. Drs G S : Of hte lighter English num-!included “He Who Rideth Me,” “Ca-{ Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent | 1l J P 4 DUUB S UF ]A AN Accumulation of Nickels and Dimes Gathered in 10| mhe marvara Giee Ciub, under the |, OF. e ypsy” and “Come Again, |thedrals of the Future,” “The Light-|of police, i io undergo an operation |J4mes F. Mitchell and Daniel ( rectis r. Arcl T. Davison, | > 2 by h Jor M e latter ember o he direction of Dr. Archibald T. Davison. | gy 004 "y jve™ with thelr trick me- |house and the Sea,” and a clever|for gall trouble at Emergency Hos.|Crde™ the latter member of th Months on Hospital Cot Brings Happiness appeared In recltal at the National|3Ueer LOVe, WIIL JHEr NG (o ve |lighter mumber. “The Immigrant.” Mr. | o, B4l | Board ot police surseons, will be the Theater yesterday afternoon and en masse, were well received. Of | Karapetoff is & witty, delightful per- pital early next week. He has been operating surgeons. Assures Japanese Editor ir. Way Not Intended. | sang a program of fine music Well.| .y, e, the program opened with son and a remarkably versatile cn. | The audience was mucn smaller than |0 & e the importafi@e- of this organization | T&{r Harvard ertainer. | i — Bt LI e + Fleet Maneuvers in Hawaii would have seemed to warrant, and, KARAPETOFF RECITAL. During the long, fretful months that | ings, Buddy,” the legionnaire pro- | Derhaps because of the extremely en | p,¢ viyqimir Karapetoff of Cornell CARROLL LAW CLUB DINES : Wayre Clark Smith, 10-y 1d grand- | tested ervating weather, was also inclined | Frof. VI . o Are Mere Navy Routine. son’ of Col. J. 4. Clavk, U. S. A., re-| “That’s what I saved it for,” Wayne |to be superficially enthuslastic. Even | Umiversity I;H‘M‘d the r}h;"e;:"l‘_“ml‘gs e | tired, propped in bed Walter | lied brazenly. s0, the repetition of two numbers was > TeR = ROSING, o1y Pl Oldest Organization of G. U.| All Makes : 3 : his five-string instrument, generally Reed Hospital while undergoing treat-| And today the Arlington County|demanded and one encore, “The ! I ment, g Writing to the Washington repre. Mment for a “game lez" he found him-| Legion Posi orphans' fund was ex-) Psalm of Thanksgiving,” an arrange: L N e e School Meets at Banquet. o Sl TOPT€ ) selt rapidly accumulating a small-|actly $2.20 worth of dimes and nickels | ment by Dr. Th. Baker of an o Siay o] : L ol sentative of a Japanese publishing | ized fortune in dimes and nickels. |richer than it was before Wayne | folk song of the Netherlands, was|Night. te 18 o sympathetic interpreter| The annual banquet of the Carroll| as ater eaters company, Secretary Wilbur has ex-| Wayne was the sort of boy whose|Clark Smith made his big decision last et ;{“;H‘l‘: ",;r"‘:;,i“:,’,“ % |Law Club, oldest organization of its plained that the Pacific naval maneu. | §00d-natured smile in the face of su-|night. he program varied greatly in mood | aCPOMeILe “Sonata Tragica [sort of the Georgetown University perhuman difficulties won friends. and of song and period. Willlam Byrd|,,; “Nassacre,” from Meyerbeer's| Law School, was held at the Raleig Repa“'ai and Remodeled vers are only routine training such |(he friends seemed invariably to in of sixteenth-century England rubbed e L G ; s “Les ts,” were given with|Hotel last night when the new offi @s is held annually by the Nav sist_on leaving the cribpled boy a S Hta Senitaliveith Quaohs |- L=, akuenoe;; iwere glvan it |5 s : i The letter was written to Kiyoshi | bright, new coin as they departed YOUNG CHURCH MEMBERS | shou e who 16 among the mpst inter. | 110, dSscriptive execution. cers meks installed. - 3 By Men With Long Experience I < i SR W0 P8 Sone With five-string cello explained in| Addresses were delivered by Daniel <. Kawakami, representative of the [ Sometimes the newly won friends Dtngys o e g xpla 12 sses y Dan = Ooka’ Aannd P b e gy e | e tors but generally they were| ON VISIT TO BALTIMORE | esting ot livir Dsers P his preliminary lecture, “Why and|O'Donohue, Howard Boyd and Wil- {ald hoiras ander ot ma | e of, the oo alsplined of the French “Six” was sung just be- | 110, "1 44464 the Fifth String.” the|liam E. Leahy, members of the Dis- | s s ta i o | it s ; e fore Sir Arthur Sullivan, pompous | ofessor gave interesting interpreta-|trict of Columbia bar. The retiring | Phone Main 140—past 37 - yegrs. his editorial office to obtain a brief | military. G 2 i ritis! ader of g f poli Also phone Main 6436 for an | () s 0) r. i < § uests of Young People’s Service | British leader of the school of politefijong of the andante from Mendels-| officers were: rancis Damrell, . y . s g2 Mg i s | light opera. The works of two EDE-|conn's “Concerto in o {of California, chaneellor; James W.| o g Ln & idlaaas ing the history of the projected naval Leaves Hospital With Bank. League in Episcopal Diocese lish composers were the ones of which | pere™ oy REED i il STugtiEs. o8, of CaMfLIle viss than. mation on Gas Water Heaters. maneuvers at Hawall. Wayne's accumulation of dimes and & st repetition was demanded. They were |;ng “Scenes de Ballet, de Beriot. | cellor; Joseph A. . To Clear Japanese Doubts. bickels heganito got cimbersome He of Maryland. Sir Arthur's “March of the Peers.’| Because of the added E string and |Connecticut, recorder: Spencer Cleve- s Belief was expres and. no place to eep Ty S | oS ey from delightful “Iolar | “NOW | two other metal strings, the tone of |land, ‘26, of New York, treasurer, 3 otiteiont il eapch & | mother bought him a metal bs A number of young members of the | [s the Month of Mayin: y Thomas | the instrument is inclined to be lack-|John H. Burbaker, '26, of Montana . . u lmal‘l o. carefully he deposited his hoard into | Episcopal Church went to Baltimore | Morley of three centuries aso. ipagt ot Hov e = doubts and suspicions whiel ® | c y he deposite 8 d into | Episcopa | Morl aso. ling in the mellowness of the gut- 3.J“M“ewu‘l’\flfl(\‘*donll.\ l‘.l\‘(: ];\‘(;}:;(‘l“‘«l(vll;‘.;llllel\o.‘”.\\dh("ll h" l(«;‘lr(‘ todny and will' remain ' thres: deye ae| * 'The zeligious type of "\“!‘ lr“\i:’:‘\ stringed instrument and, whenever he officers installed for the new 709 13th S t One Door Above G Street Secretary Wilbur, after | foud to recovers from & Stabbem il | the Euests of the Young People's Serv. |jone by this acened sasnis | oublestopbing was attempled proved| term are: Willlam J, McGniss, /26, of ee red e 1i‘-:'x?lu,3\',‘iie"l“"f’“‘“"-“ and | ment, he took his well filled bank with |ice League of the Episcopal Church |legious to appl it. The opening|was the accompanist. Mr. Karapetoff | baker, vice chancellor; Richard e m.l»mw;ure“m:l “n‘:: h”\';n‘l:;.\i'y‘:i]:m{'\\';\‘;\lpL;:::dl‘m’f\k‘:iui\ in the Diocese of Maryland. They|number was a beautiful "\I\'e ll"i‘: explained that he desired to raise the | Mahar, of New York, recorde; TE R st ol Meanwhlle” Ve yme e will attend the conference conducted Jacob Arcadelt, 1514-57. [tone of the cello, originally an octave | Mathew A. McLaughlin, '28, of South I e i a o e an tuah [ ome, Benay BB IENG SN by the Young Peonle's Service League | These selections also included “Je-|and a half below the -violin, one oc. | Carolina, ireasurer, Villiam F. ruise was to South Amer- | the total capital in hand. Teo had by oung People’s League | L H o e by Sir Charles Parry; | e e e R [l M e ST S, 23, off Central - America, | about set his mind on something— | of the Province of Washington, which [ Byrd's “lustorum Animae,” Leisring's it dast year It was in West Indian | just what it was he will not divulge—| i) be held in the Pro-Cathedral, be- [“O Filii et Fillae” and an impressive = when' hefovethinard ilast ighs 2 oona} - TR aud ‘endise igement of the “Credo,” by A 5 o4 versation in his home that caused him | ginning this afternoon and ending |0 ECREN (O Then deep solo : £ nn'?unrrd in 1923, to change his plans. with morning service Sunday | recitative by J. R. Houghton. In he Jetailed schedule for this| In the living room he heard @| rmpere will be a Biblical drama pre-|thes eworks the exquisite unity of : eyt e was pre- |stranger, who turned out to be forme¥| sonied by players from Syracuse, N. | the uianissimo tone of the club was | vared in the Spring of 1923, and was [Commander R, eakle s, T O s Albtone | o Tantis publicly announced in the latter part | Arlington County Legion No.139, | 1 hd add s will occupy all of Sat Poulanc's “Chanson a Bo ded- z 1925, when'the Navy Depastment||selling s, mother about & qriNe, Tor y until 4 pan., when the dele-|icated to this club, is a begutiful announced its plans to Congress. |Widows and orphans now under wa e B R = i PR BT [t aBaCoannES {crosse game between Johns Hopkins i i Hears Relief Plans. | University and the University of | Cigar Case Dismissed. | St S PLEASE | Now, Wayne had several times ex- | Pennsylvania, which aint in which the H. M. | . D e within a block of the meeting place. s 2 perienced that “orphan feeling” dur- | W 2 g . of Grange, Ga..|ing the long hours at Walter Reed |Rev. Dr. DeVries. chancellor of LEAVE THE 2 ting certain |\vpen visitors were not allowed, and |the Was Caibedrnl, Sel { ae | of its cigars as being manufactured |pa' jigtened interestedly while the |liver an & s 3:15 on “Young| in the City of Tampa, Fla., has been { legion representative told of the relief | People and the Church” and at 8 pm. | i v the F Trade Com- | p.ng for families of deceased ex-serv- | will conduct a quiet hour in Memorial < sion because the respondent com-| e’ en | Church in preparation for Corporate R : ny now manufactures its cigars in | 1 2 2 Tamp: Then he slipped unnoticed from the | Communion the following morning. Greones | room, limped up the stairs to a cer-| The Washington delegation was led e | tain nook in his den above, and came | by Leslie Rucker of Ascension Church Paris women are rapidly adopting |back with the heavy bank | who is also treasurer of the Provincial | 253 masculine styles for morning wear. | But I don't want to take your sav- ' Society. : : At the “ ~ . “ = o e 1 " Hihn Special” | “Hahn Special” | “Hahn Special BEST TERMS in TOWN Men's Shoes Men's Shoes These Big Buys are YOUR opportunity to SAVE while you get MORE for your moneyin BETTER Values, in Finest Styles. Here’s how we 'do it: - we buy for all our 50 stores—quantity purchases reduce our : ool costs —we pass that saving right on to : - : . g AT g YOU. We specialize in the featured items N tan, patent or black calia OLF days! Outdoor days! 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