Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 11

b.A. R, OBSERVES MUSIC fore an enthusiastic audience in honor 1 | Six well known man composers of | Washington presented a delightful H program at the Men's Press Club be Sons of Veterans Alsc Pay Horor to Memory of Civil sidec D At the Botanic Garden: memorial service by the Sons of Veterans another son A iscences fears of Civil W vesterday at pa members of the thinning rank: A. R. and other patriotic Aliles, one of the few surviv-|fron d the principal address, eulogiz- | vc he qualities of | of the woman composers who are here to participate in the three programs of the first music festival, to be ziven by their group tonight. tomor: row and Thursday. Although sched- uled to begin at 8 o'clock, it was 9 before the pre am started. R. Deane Shure was ma of ceremonies and mbers. Due to an curred to the Lnllu War Leader. not play his “L: i one of the pis as cen. Dorothy leader of the ¢ to have read My, Shure's * | sulte. introduced the | woman e who included Mary Turner : na Branscombe, Helen Sears, Frances Marion Ralston Karolyn Wells Basseit, Merz Butterfield, Mabel |and - Phyllis Fergus. Miss Fergus |gave two of her piano recitations, | “When d Ain't Got You,” words by Martha Haskell Clark, and” “Triflin’," R. | words by NI | ment man of the hopes and days were revived riotic services held by of the | 103d birth Ulysses S. ted the of Gen. E. Church, and former apacity audi partici h od Hill Gen Katherine Tist, reader fork: Dorothy Wilson, prano who was too ng to receive the award from the Grant that en- | District of Columbia Federation of for the [ Music. Clubs, and two violinists as tended | sisting her. : Of the six man composers partici pating Her . Rakeman and Ed the piano the Civil War, de-|W h he National Alli patriotic 3| By the Associated | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRILC 928 1925." VT OF SUNKEN TUR THOUGHT DEAD Effort to Be Made Today to Raise Vessel With Impris- oned Worker. BALTIMORE, Md., April Hope fon the rescue alive of ( Schirmer, 53-year-old machinist, who is believed to have been imprisoned in the cabin of the tug Kentucky when the craft sank in the harbor near here yesterday, was abandoned last night after efforts of divers to enter the cabin proved unsuccessful because of the heavy ater pressure. An attempt to r the Kentucky was to be made tod but it is be ltleved that Schirmer, if in the prac. tically airtight chamber, will have exhausted the air supply and per. shed Three other seven_ship orge men on the tug and rd workers saved their lives by leaping into the or as the tug toppled from the e rail shipbuilding comp: while being raised from the water for re. own operetta, “Cherry Blossom Time,” an unusually meritorious work mu sically and with clever libretto pairs, The accident occurred when a block slipped from under the vessel, causing it to pitch over and carry a section of the railway with it. Improvement Maj. that Dr. an operation, sary. Maj. physicians If you want columns of The SULLIVAN IS BETTER. Operation on Superintendent of Po- lice Is Deferred. the condition of Daniel Sullivan at Hospital was so pronounced last night Borden and Dr. J. J. Kilroy, who had been planning decided to ther developments, If the improvement continues, it is felt, an operation will not be neces: Sullivan passed a com- -| fortable night and showed increased strength and vigor this morning, the Daniel L. work, read the want PLEASE LEAVE THE Emergency driving to noon, Hil [ retary to Senator Lee S. North C: law firm of Charles J. await fur- AT s HILLARY T. HUDSON SUDDENLY EXPIRES e O e Former Secretary to Senator Over- man Fatally Stricken in Auto on Way to Annapolis. Seized with a heart attack while inapolis yesterday after- Hudson, fo rolina and a memb rushed to Emergency Hospitz a_taxicab_and _pronounced GETTING READY | 70 OPEN OUR physicians on arrival. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of death from nat- ural causes R Brown Va., two noticed a crowd around the automobile and found hat Mr Hudson was ill and being cared for v a young woman with whom he was driving, Mr. Hudson was taken into the taxi and the woman said she would follow Mr. Hudson, who was in his late fifties, it was stated today, had been suffering from heart disease for three or four years He left his office at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon ap 1er sec parently feeling well. He resided at Overman of | 1625 Sixteenth street. r of the Mr. Hudson came to Washington , was [about 16 years ago and was subse- clerk to a committee in the Representatives, an employe of Clarendon, passengers, Bre o of the secretary becoming with which he Shelby, N. Besides the Huds Hillar N. H Internal Revenue Bureau and to Senator Overman, later a member of th firm was connected at the time of his death suffering widow, who is said also om heart disease to be is 11l in A Laundry Service For Hostesses Have your table linens laundered by Tol- man just one week for a trial. Then spread one of the sample cloths over your own dinner table. Notice the smooth, even drape of the fabric; examine the snowy-white, laundry-fragrant and almost glowing freshness of the material. You will at once conclude that here is li laundered to a greater perfec- tion than your EVER been laund fore. The cha higher than fo laundering proved system one v see how beau linen can be, The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Is Sermon Subject. i : o s ‘,‘}"’,e“,‘\"e’m‘_;f:l'l"' X ol Mavine Johm H. Bartlett, F ery well {\who is to be put on Ke . in the near future, sang son 1 by her father, it the pianc Kindle- | children, Vs circuit accomn David Kind 72—Franklin Franklin 71—Franklir BIRTHDAY BOOK WATCH THE PAPERS Shure at the pia | son played the THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. paniment for sung effectively | Man ry, tenor. and|jor played his twolin 1 qu Secret” :m.li ened with | “June,” which were sung with much col Hazard | expression by Ruby Smith Stahl udience was led [ Rollin Bond, noted for the fine ligh 1al anthem by W productions’ which 3 Marie C. Deal - Methodist Epi Avoid Imitations = Substitute: ist of the Cal copal Church, sa the louble company, Washingtonians, from his f the Republic Nell MacMil Before Statue. T O O R T D R AT vmli hated war and was a lov However, he was ifist the mea t ts of this work t and anarchi duty to see that 1 our everybody ate Prunes as often as they should L/ would be less need for DRUGS For Prunes are Nature’s own laxative. Asa cor- rective agent in the diet and a general system regu- lator, they are unsurpassed by any other fruit. shores cercises held at the Shil 3aptis = Church by 'the v and student AKE a winnin 3 v of the Fre ersity g stroke. e P it M Bring home a few bars of 7-11! Milk Chocolate, Nuts, A § Caramel and Butter Cream. You are invited to CELEBRATE the completion of the 14TH AND PARK ROAD 65 Progressive dealers (including three big Chain help us THURSDAY NIGHT from 7:30 to 10 P. M. Children Not Admitted You Are Also Invited to Visit Unless With Adults Our Model Last chance of the season to On account of en- DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, largement of our Mar- readiness for Friday, May 1 for the desirable Stands for Bi BOXING EVENTS of the rent. Stores) will : WELCOME YoOU! SPLENDID MUSIC PRIZES BY DEALERS T0 DEALERS: Billiard and Bowling Depts. iAEwSmaIt of out Mec- so that our Auditorium will be in WiSHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB. presided Prussian Leader Dead. ALIN April - of education, baden today. “vin AUERBACH Confection B E. F. DROOP & SONS. CO., 1300 G ST. Washington's Oldest and Leading Music House Take breakfast, for instance—that meal which has so much to do with disposition, health and working efficiency! To say that it must include fruit—some fruit—is not enough. Be sure you get the best breakfast fruit—one which combines natural mineral saltsand health-giving vitamines with the cellulose or natural fruit tissue so necessary to bal- ance other highly-concentrated foods and aid in their elimination. d finest - 31;3{ circle Follow the advice of so many eminent Dieticians andDoctors! Make Prunes yourfirst breakfast choicel And When You Buy Prunes, Buy the Best! Insistupon sweet, thin-skinned Sunsweet Prunes from the famous orchards of ( alifornia—selected, packed and sold by the growers themselves! Your grocer has them: Sealed in our new, sani- tary 2 Ib. carton—or in bulk from the regular 25 Ib. box. The carton is becoming more and more favored every day by buyers who want to be sure of getting clean, fresh fruit of genuine SUNSWEET quality. Order a carton today! Serve them as sug- gested below: A Quick Way to Cook Prunes Wash Sunsweer Pruxms, cover with hot water and all hour. Bring to the boiling point in the same water i soaked, cover and cook until Pruncs arc tender, from ¢t minutes. Add sugar ten minutes before removing from eablespoon to one cup of Pruacs, measured before soak thick syrup is desired, remove Prancs to dish w che liquid uncil it is of the desired cons A lic juice or stick cinnamon improves the flavor SUPERIOR QUALITY Sailing westward in November on her second cruise around the world, this superb liner will visit 14 countries, arriving in each at the season best suited for travel there. Westward—following the trail of warmth and sune shine around the whole world. This makes possible a stopover in Europe for the spring and early summer. Journeys ashore under the skilled guidance of the American Express reveal the little-known charms of every country visited. 132 Days — 60 Cities — 14 Countries 132 days to browse throufgll‘:l sixty fascinating cities— to explore the mysteries of Egypt—to wander through Japan and China and the Riviera—to see new places —meet new people—find a new world. 0 soak on h they t0 forey-f c. Allow one 2g or cooking. If a 2 tender, and boil T TR N PR T SEE THE LITTLE DOOR ON THE SIDE OF THE BIG AIRPLANE? Well, the two baby grand pianos which we received from New York last Thursday, BY AIRPLANE, were securely fastened in the Cabin of the Ship, and were put in and taken out through this door! It was a remark- able achievement. SIZE CONSIDERED CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND APRICOT GROWERS ASSOCIATION 11,319 Grower Members—San Jose, California SUNSWEET NOVEMBER 25 From New York Los AxceLes, December 11 San Francisco, December 14 Returning to New Yorx, April 6, 1926 The Belgenland is an ideal home for persons of cultivated tastes. Sheisaship of sparkling personality — Continental in cuisine and service and in that indefinable thing called atmo- Brameacu Basy Granos Have No Superior %639 ST TR A ErEey VL PRLEAEL Y ONLY IN MAHOGANY Sail to these Fascinating Places=In their Most Interesting Seasons : Sold on accommodating terms. sphere. She has all the modern facilities for sports and relax- ations of the great transatlantic Havana, Balboa, Panama, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Hilo, Honolulu, Yoko- ‘hama, Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, Kobe, Hongkong, Macao, Manila, Batavia, Sit.ga- pore, Diamond Harbor, Calcutta, Colombo, Bombay, Port Sudan, Port Tewfik, Cairo, I} /\ ‘% W' from they /i 251b. BOX Ni Ky » The Inland Sea, Shanghai, . i : orin the RED STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY In Cooperation with American Express Company Write for profusely illustrated booklet which answers every ion on world cruises. Addresses: Red Star Line, R, M. Hicks, Mgr, 1208 ¥ street N.W.; American Express. Coms @ande 1331 Gptrect NN M ashingtoneDefuppe-pthos pificegosagencics-of either companys liners. Her pleasing spacious- ,Alexandria, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. ness is accentuated by restrict. ing the passenger list. The Red Star Line and the American Express Company— each completely experiencedin the art of travel—have joined forces to make the Belgenland’s trip round the world a supreme travel achievement. P@ NOTICE 9 Ihese-beautiful pianos are now on display on ouwr ground floor and you are cordially invited to see and play themi ON OUR SECOND FLOOR YOU WILL FIND A CHOICE SELECTION OF GRANDS OF THIS TYPE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO WASHINGTON HOMES. Droop’s Music House 1300 ¢ LR R IETA £ AL STRIE R (T LS {2 N A