Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 24

1925, m the appellate IS DISBARRED BY COURT |court Justice Clarke, court’s opinion wined on ation: d influe ith former 4 Harry Daugherty to prevent prosecution of indictments in the cuxe. i Felder was fined §10,000 for his part Col. Felder, With | viction of Felder for a felony made |in the ¢ e it mandatory that he be disharred. |two y orison and fined $19,000, Means, Dropped From Rolls.Bue | ;" iiiqer as udmitied to practics | vidle o Xe, who Dleaded gullty, B Nowe Yarle in 7. after he had|will be sentenced June 30. who {come from Georgia, where he made | a notable record as a criminal lawyer e = { Witnesses at his trial testified that Felder, Meuns and the latter's |tary, Tlmer W Jarnecke, b s ot THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. VC., FRIDAY, MAY 15, minute. Other booth ORIENTAL SPLENDOR MARKS Miternoon and evening, were: * - NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER SOCIETY F‘ETE A T TWIN OA KS The streets of Cairo, where refresh- ments and supper were served by the ladies of the State Department; a T ——— bazaar in India, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. Lawson-Johnston, Mrs. Broderick and the ladies of the Brit- ish Siberian booth—ice cream sel by ladies in Russian stume, under the patronage of Mrs. Herbert Hoover: Chinese city—many novelties were displayed and Chinese games played: in charge of the ladies of the Navy and under the patronage D. Wilbur; foreign col- s. Lawrence Town- SECOND “PONZI” GUILTY. N. P. West Convicted in $500,000 Fraud in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 15 P).—N. P. West, known “Lithuanian Ponzi.* of Lithu. proximately $300,000, ik, GERMANS RROTEST REVALUATION BIL Government Between Two| Fires on Measure Naming Security Values. in presenting serted that the con-| j Associated Elaborate Program of Dances and Tableaux Partici- pated in by Children and Their Elders Present- ed in a Setting of Bewitching Beauty. the swindled as to Conviction in Bribery. thousands ans out of a For the first time in Uruguay insur- | #0d Charles 7 against damage from strikes and | were found -k ve- | public disturbances js being of-|conspiracy 11- | fered, and the premium charged by the | Two others, Charle government insurance monopoly is|C. C. Han . wer low | victed men askec By the Associated Press EW_YORK, May 15.—Col. Thom- as B. Felder, noted criminal lawye who, with Gaston B. Means, form Department of Justice agent, was con- |ceived $65,000 from numerous def victed in Kederal Court last J |ants in the Glass Casket-Crager of conspiracy to bribe high Govern-|tem mail fraud case. It was testif an associate, to v 15 to defraud Phillips and quitted. The con for a new trial The great world led to where an Ori highway for Twin Oaks al city was the social | F vesterday. | fully es’ |Charle: *hillips, apt M Mrs. James Carroll Adolphus Andrew Mrs. tthews, Mrs. Anthony rounds | Wayne Cook. Miss Dorothea Denys. The nat- |Mrs. Jack Biddle, Mrs. William Bar. dens was | ret Ridg and Mrs. George Oak- scene in [ley Totten, A homas F. Walsh of the Orient | Mis: tistically constructed |t c S were hung with rare ru 1 apestries and other products of the looms of those countries. |2 Lovellest of the booths was that of | Harriman. | India, where rich wares were dis- | Mrs. George Barnett was in her pensed & Lawson-Johnston, wife | complete and elaborate Chinese cos- | of the a of the British embassy; |tume, the shoes adding little to the arfs for sale; fish pond, of beauty and originality, in charge of Signora Calderara and the ladles of the Italian embassy; Turkish garden, where Prochnik and her assistants suarded the magic gift tree and Mme. Panaretoff served Turkish coffee, as- ted by Mme. Adjemovitch; cake in charge of Countess Szech ; candy booth, in charge of Mme. Iokengren, assisted by Mme. Wallen- {me. Simopoulos and many Neighborhood House booth— o Associated Press. JRLIN, May 15.—The German government finds itself between two on project ard, ohn P. Jackson and Miss Alice with certain re. cent and industrial r cent s of ent the nee a _compre hief features ind ead of 15 per cent them e before nment | 1cky ones cent re counts ment_bet holdings of the the gen- n_ plans that burg's inaug rities of all vehement protest mass meeting in the on n the United ats. specially 1,000 | A for dis- tribution Atlantic coast along Mrs. Broderick, also of the comfort of her injured foot, but mak- beautiful things made at Neigh- s | and Miss ann Cecil e Summerlin also as: s served in the king the s presided ov the Mlles. William R. Cast through the Il was in vellow crepe, n smock fashion. S st e hat of bl trimmed with blac Mlles. Daeschner wo slden brown er with front of which they [and tan twee ats. Maypole Dance Given. A Maypole dance ceding the tableaux, the hill above was the " pool, | mosque was placed, and young girls sed in white with § in their hair danced iniment of the Navy danc v queen and her ladies [ while boys as dele; te drops pran per and lower porches for mah-jong, Mrs. Wilbur J. in charge. | Ameng those who attended th 3 | ErEkine ¢ | Mrs. Wit her two attac Wing Ce and i Hinckley, ) -Wertich Dudley ) | W. Belt, M Mis: rolling lawn and_the white, the pole set on o d around. Ta S | were placed in the house and on up.| horhood House were for sale by Mrs. Celigh, Miss Vinton and their assist in Oriental u“?luinle. s ’ Perhaps the most fascinating of all| n of dances and tab Mrs. Cha Burnett. She wore a|repeated in the evening on a stage Daeschner | costume of green plaited crepe with a |Set at the edge of the lily pond, the le, jr., who|picture hat of the same shade. Her|&radual rise of the lawn above the afternoon. | assistants were native Japanese in|Pond making a natural theater. Mrs. an unusual | ¢ gay native kimonos, selling [ W g m g ¥ys of fruit blossoms and flowers | known in the Flowery Kingdom »|ing the costume the more effective. dnd Attractive Flower Booth. sisted | sun parlor | er by Mrs charge of the program, which includ- in the first part: Peter Pan dance, small. tree was hung repe iEEWIth | creps Helen May Bloedorn: Chinese A | puper blossoms, so realistic as to look t first glance like a flowering cherry e like those in Potomac Park. As- ting her were Mme, wada, Mme. be. Mme. Kimura, Mme. Inouye, Kuwashima, Mme. Kawamuya, b Tme. Tsutsumi, Mre, of the Am- e identical epe s Hawke's pupils; by Miss Hawke's by Miss ental dance, by Oriental solo danci s the desert dance, Brent he tableaux from the “Arabian omprised the second part. as chairman, was & v D E ancy Hoyt, vice chair- man, and those taking part included Miss Nancy Hoyt, Mr. Wolcott Wag- izabeth Parker, rs the Misses ougall, given pre-| where the | jiie Miss aret Moore and J | Moore, daughters of Mr. Frederick {Moore, adviser to the Japanese em- assy Mme. Inouye, daughter of Gen \zuchi, former military attache of 1bassy, and wife of the assistant | military attache, aided in the sale of N|the pretty blossoms, which mean so | much to the natives of the Flower | Kingdom. Mme. Sa showed the s white and expl that the the flower festival g0 no sekku month of Japan, and. the mothers pring blos- to the ac Band. Pre e children | 12 | the Cochran, | Comdr. Johnston 1 Lang Lawson Mr. y Suydan land, Miss Betty By e Hammond. ctible ck ja_and Mme. Kimura Quimby Quinton bridge and Carr being of the boys' 1 A Walcott Wag- aret Dows, Mrs. . Countess della Porta, Cochran part of the gaman, Robert ster program in Min | win the lily, known in Jap: | the sword-lea The daugh: offered char | nadeshiko, kne Sl nan of the girl . and | the Misses Quinby assembled the cast Bl ; the afternoon and evening performance Mrs. Mamie Quinton Marshall, soprano, sang solos. sador little n in this country John . John : 5 s PR Negro Hanged in Chicago. ! ton Wood tv pink, r CHICAGO, May 15 (®).—Lawrence | Mrs. g maide! East, b Wash . negro, was hanged in the 3 & hich we of th Ay for killing emblem for Moth- anston candy | p last Decem e afternoon a pony for the de-ber f the children busy everyin a v Straws $3to §7 aks C2 (Ompany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET SCORE BOARID e W R TR i, 23 A Latest Style Straw Hat! Business has been great with us this season and we are in the mood to ceiebrate our suc- cess. 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