Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 21

BAND CONCERTS. Band concert at Washington Barracks by the United States Army Band today at 6:50 p.m.; Raymond G. Sherman, captain, commanding; Willlam’ J. Stan- nard, captain, band leader, con- ducting. March, “El Capitan”......Sousa Overture, “Turandot”. Lachner FAMOUS ‘CON MAN DIES IN NEW YORK William A. E. Moore, Extor- e ers i “Henry VIII" German tionist, Convict and Consul, T e L Was Spectacular Figure. 3. Torch Dance. Euphonium solo, “The Wan- derer” ... .. Harlow (By Master Se Johnson.) salon Charl dent, U. Excerpts from “Robin Hood," de Koven (By rsquul) William v of Kid McCoy ost spectacular of the confidence men, died yester- 1 ital at the age of | six years of a 19-year Sing Prison for ex- | ) appointed consu n through th lark Hanna, but was re- | cKinley. | | Valse. “The Hydropaten,” Guni the spotlight | Selection, “Samson and Delilah, married Miss Sain an Atlanta March, “Chicago Tribune,” me to New York Chambers Moore, l|Im>n E “The Star Spangled Banner.” ding to have lurec owner of the| msterdam Hotel, into her room, ipon Moore entered and forced » sign a huge check at the| . zun. Mahon complained d Moore was convicted ced to serve ars. Mrs. + mistrial and escaped 1 when Mahon fled juris Young “Waltin' 4 Brown “Finlandia,” Sibeli: Tone poem, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, today at 7:30 p.m., concert by the U. Marine Band, \\fl]lnm H. Santelmann, Taylor Branson, second ronducting. My Regiment,” Blankenburg Overture, “Poet and Peasant,” “Orlentale" | | Grand selection, ed Moore and | D. Lewis, who had| in Kimberly diamonds. | ing silver plate from rk hotel never Mrs. Moore serving six vears Moore was Intermezzo, “Die Rantzau,” Mascagni “Grande Valse Brillante," was presesd Chopin “First Suite in E Flat for Mili- tary Band” -Holst . Chaconne. b. Intermezzo. 2 c. March. an investi “The Star & fled to South He returned later and was sted in Cleveland and charged James E. Miller, with 21 and larceny. He Dupont Circle, toda. | and escaped a| | March, “Indiana State,” Farrar Waltz, “Down by the Meadow Brook” . - Wendling One-step, selected. Serenade, “Good Night, Be- loved” Gt Pinsuti March, “Thunderer Overture, “Light Caval angled Banner.” Community Center's Band, director, at cases of 7:30 p.m. second prison On his deat term »ed Moore sent Maj. Samuel Wynne, chief of the Philadelphia detectives, thanking him ing him and helping him lead an honest life during his five 3 and ing that W notify his relat! a mes sage tc Fox trot, “Yearning.” Davis and Burke ““Carmen’ ..Beyer ational Capital Cen- 3 antelmann Banner.” Selection, March, tenn; “The & MARINE CORPS ORDERS. H. Hall has been det Army War College, W ngic ks, and ordered to the Marine I cks, Pearl Harbor, T. H., and Lieut 1. J. K. Tracy, with the 1st Bi Port au Prince, Haiti, red to the Marine Bar- < CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS Island, S WOMEN TO RUN MACHINES Puryear, at marine head- | —— this city, has been assigned “ May Be Appointed Without Exam- ndarmerie 4’ Haiti and Capt. | es of the Haitian ination if They Have Held Similar Posts. been uassigned to mu iarters, this city I2. Bartoe has been t o i y Quantin N o B The Civil Service Commission Capt. R H. Pepper and ; states that the Bureau of the Census Iams, from Q :::m\r\r: 1‘“ | is in need of a large number of wom- s Prince ty | to operate card-punshing ma McK. Schu- |chines in connection with the agri- ico: Sec- | cultural census. om Phil- | rhe commission announces th "'I“l any women who have not reached | their 40th birthday and have at any | | time held a permanent position in | lassified service through first | second grade examination may he | e pointed to these positions in the | he Tomb of | Census Bureau without further ex- | i | | ns- | Lieut. 1 from Coco S Panama Canal Zone, to Quantico, Will Restore Virgil's Tomb. ROME. June 5 (@) — Virgil g 3 ¥ at entrance is at the rate of §1,130 a ye After o peri instruction, usually two weeks, | operatives are placed upon a piec e basis. The period of emplo: : ment will be three or four month: association of depwrt-| Application for this vhich maintains a central | be made to the Informat nization, now has 2,000 i of « celebration in his honor Germany WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO EXTEND CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS @ IFT Suggestions in Tune With June For the Young Man Graduate Full onyx Dress Sets: (Others up to $10.00) Cigarette Cases: Sterling silver, turned or hand-hammered . . (Others up to $25.00) Scarf Pins: Solid white gold, with plati- | num fronts, set with colored stones .10.00 Leather Wallets: Genuine Xczthzr with 14-kt. solid gold corners..... : ‘Watches: Your choice of Hzm or \\al- tham movements in handsome 25-year gold filled case; fancy dial .16.85 Watches: The “Marquis Aumcratfy 17- jewel, TIllinois movement, in 14-kt. solid ureen or white gold case; fdncy dia rai;ed gold numerals ... 55.00 For the Young Clrl Graduate Compact Cases: Solid silver, with silver mesh chain e cilet Sets: Genuine White in 3-DIECE GTOUDS «vvvevrveeennnennns Bar Pins: Beautiful selection of white gold bar pins with platinum fronts Richelieu Pearls: Lustrous strings these descrvedly popular pearls— Mother-of-pearl or black | $5.00 | engine- Du Barry Wrist Watches: Rectan;ular whne gold filled case, fine, 17-jewel movement .. 5 ‘Wrist Watches: Elgin, very small, in 14- kt. solid white gold case .... For the Bride— Pair 10-inch Solid Silver Gandlesticks ... $9.65 Vs-doz. All-solid Silver Sherbets . ..1835 Half-dozen Solid Silver Bread and Butter "ASHINGTON'S GIFT JEWELRY 1205 F Street SINCE 1873 STORE. “THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CONVERTED BRAHMIN TO ADDRESS LAYMEN Indmn Wlu Speak at Church of the Epiphany Tomorrow Evening. Maurice H. H. Joachim, native of Calcutta, India, will address a special meeting of the Laymen’s Service As- sociation at the Church of the Epiphany tomor- ¢ evening at § Amis: president of th association, hear the remark- ble story of M Joachim's conver- on to Christian- Born of a prom- inent Brahmin famil; of the highest caste in India and schooled in the philosophic thought and lore 0{ lndla Mr. Joachim studied scien- 1y the merits of all the cotem iglons and finally renounced —and therelb caused his friends and relatives to renounce him. While here Mr. chim will be the guest of Dr. L. W. Glazebrook. He will als peak at the Vermont Avenue Christlan Church at 11 o'clock on S 1y and at the Church of the Epiphany again at 8, to both men and women. MR. JOACHIM. GIVE ‘FUNNY PAPER‘ PLAY “The Comic Supplement,” a play de- picting in real life the activities of the characters in the “funny papers,” will be produced at the Powell School to- morrow night by the dramatic of the school's community center. It was written by Mrs. Laur Bogus and will be personally directed by her. Those appearing in the cast include Priscilla J Bogue, Howard Smith Helen Rosenthal, Ernest Stout, Helen <raft, Leonora nthal, Howell, Joe Eileen Rudnick, Graham, Peggy McReynolds, Jane Darnell, Mildred xm.mn Katherine Kammerer. An admission fee of 35 cents will be asked group Cash or Credit the Price Is the Same el R R bl ¢ Old Times | == < Long since I labored on a farm and drew, each month, 10 bucks; I hoed things with my strong right arm, and herded pigs and ducks. 1 fumed and fretted in the sun, at labors that exhaust, and when the long, long day was done, the evening was a frost. There were no books about the shack, to ease the deadly grind; a horse book and an almanac were ali that on¢ could find. The woman folk, too tired to walk, would wish the evening gone, and in their chairs *the men would rock, and groan and cuss and yawn. The town was many verts away, and no onc yearned to go to hear a lecture or a play, or see a wild beast show. Our lives were barren as the lives of Eskimos, whale-fed; and men and damozels and wives all wished that they were dead. Last month I jour- d back again to see that sweat- stained soil, and tectered down the wold and glen where once I used to toil. I spent an evening in the shack and gossiped with the folks, and no one combed an almanac to resurrect old jokes. A phonograph, quite fit for queens, played chaste, uplifting airs, and there were books and mag- azines on tables, floors and chairs. The youngsters of the household planned to go to see a show; they had their motor car at hand, with gas to make it go. They were in touch with all the things that enter- tain and charm; “The world has moved.” 1 said, “by jings, since L worked on a farm.” It’s getting bet- ter every day, this world in which we dwell, though pessimists may weep and bray, and gnash their teeth and yell. (Copyright.) e PLANS LONG FLIGHT. Argentine Flyer May Attempt New York-Buenos Aires Hop. BUENOS AIRES, June § (#).—Maj. Pedro Zanni, who was forced to abandon his world flight after reach- ing Osaka, pan, from Amsterdam, Holland, now_proposes to attempt a flight from New York to Bueno: Afres. A message to this effect has been received by this committee here. The aviator points out that he could use the machine which had been pre pared for the transatlantic stage of his world flight. \\ ALT MASON. FRIDAY, WHISKY AND BEER FOUND ABOARD CANADIAN SHIP Steamer Noronic, Chartered for Excursion, Boarded by Customs Officers at Detroit Dock. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, June 5.—Agents of the local customs office boarded the steamer Noronic of the Northern Navi gation Company, a Canadian concern, at its Detroit dock, and removed u quantity of whisky and beer. The vegsel was chartered to take members of the Detroit Board of Commerce on an annual cruise around the lakes. Capt. H. J. Altken of the Noronic daid the liquor was taken aboard at Walkerville, Ont., last night. While he expressed the belief the customs officers were overstepping their au- thority, Federal gfficers pointed out that under the mafitime laws customs inspectors have the authority to board any ship touching an American port. The officers intimated they regarded the incident as a test raid which wiil bring a definite ruling regarding the status of Canadian vessels touching American ports with liquor aboard. Consuls’ Vacations Cut. HAVANA, Cuba, June 5 (#).—Cu- ban consuls, who are spending ex- tended vacations at home, must return to their posts immediately or they will not receive their salaries. A state department announcement sa; the service is suffering by absence from their posts of many consuls. Mary C. C. Bradford, the first woman to be nominated for State superintendent of public instruction in Colorado, is now serving her fifth term in that office. McCormick Medical =~ Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Gratuste Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 400410 McLuchien Bids. 10th and G St is & prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bikious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the Germs. Cash or Credit| the Price Is the Same THE a Cur Great Smashing Clearance Sale conservative styles. CONTINUES Hot-Weather ON PAYMENTS Single-Breasted and Double-Breasted Suits, Light- Colored Cassimeres, Blue Serge, Genuine Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted All the new models—Collegiate and English-type Suits, and d Well tailored, well fitting suits in size roportions for all—regular, stout, tall, short and slender. TWO SPECIALLY PRICED GROUPS OF Summer Dresses $1 2.95 And $1 8.00 ON PAYMENTS Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Dinner-and Sp Chiffons, orts Wear. Satins, Printed Flat Crepe, Crepe Satin and Kasha are the materials employed. Every desir- able new Spring Color is here. JUNE 5, 1925. A LITTLE USED—BUT NOT ABUSED Delivers Any Article Advertised Here Read these prices carefully—they are really too low, but we must make room in our bargain basement for other goods. Everything advertised is on sale only in the Phillip Levy Exchange Basement Store at 735 7th Street N. w. Come as early as you can—as in some instances there is only one article of a kind. Terms as low as $1.00 a week. Basement Store Only—735 7th St. N.W. Terms as low as $1.00 a week Dining Room Table $ Dluartered Oak Round Extension & Table; sold new for $30.00. P hange Store price, §9.95." De- livered for Stroller —"!uc Reed Stroller, with- out a hood, will be sold for $3. Delivered for Umbrella Stand ;"™ brella Stand, will go for only $1.95. Delivered for —Colonial-style Sldeboar Oak Sideboard, in excellent condition, with large beveled-edge mirror, will be sold for $10.00. Delivered for —~0dd Living Room Rockers 70000 Straight Chairs, will be closed out for $2.95. Any four delivered for Living Room Outfit —Tapestry seat wtlpv, chair_anll rocker, di beautiful library or davenport ta ble, mahogany floor lamp with silk shade and a 9x12 Summer rug, will go complete for only $69.85. De- Tivered for —-.\ larg(’ Bedroom Outfit . er, double bed, 50 pound roll- (‘dg! mattress, nuaramned spring, two pillows, two bedroom rockers and a 9x12 rug, will be sold complete for only $38.95. Center Tables "0\ be closed out Congoleum Rllg s Slightly used Congoleum Ru size 6x9, will go for only § Delivered for.., Grass Rugs will go for gnly $1.00. 9x12 Grass Rugs, only slightly used. Exchange Store price, $2.00. Delivered for 'b R —Bozart Fiber Fiber UZS Ruce, used as demonstration window samples; 9x 12 si will be sacrificed for $4.9 Delivered for —Fumed Center Table Oak Parlor Center Table, will be sold for $1.59. Delivered for —6x9; stenciled Tvory border designs; —Mahogany Phonograph e ograph, guaranteed and will play any make c Sold a few months ago Exchange Store p : Delivered for and Parlor Suite 73" 20y settee and side chairs to match, will be sold for only $5. Deliv ered for. SiaE —Topicer efrig e ra- r 52.00.° Refrigerators tors, will be sacrificed Delivered for. .. Suite TFoursiece Parlor Ite Farior Suite. with settee, armchair and two side chairs, covered in tapestry. change Store price (ml) $14.9 ered for Dining Room Chairs —All our remaining Walnut Din- ing Room Chairs, with seats of genuine leather, will be closed out for only $2.45. Any six delivered Delivered for. Center Tables, will for . Phonograph ..‘,f,'""L"'.'l'f.’r Granby Phonograph of 00 value, made of quartered vak, will be closed out for onl; l)olnrr«d for. e —American Servlng Table Walnut Double-door Serving Table, brand- be sold for $13.95. Deliv- Baby Carriage ... '+ ber Park Gondola, with artillery wheels. Sold new for $50.00. Ex- change Store prl(' $9. i ered for. mple —6x9 Plain Matting Matting Rugs Rugs, will go for only —Fiber Reed End End Table 5y et on in si d_blue. A $15.00 value for only Delivered for —Spring-seat Parlor Suite ,0""5r with settee and four chairs, cov- ered in green satin damask. will go for the sacrifice pnre of $17.65. Delivered for i mm%mmefi%mefi - o g: -1 p...nr—n—u—u-l._n—n—w—u—n—u—n—*i—u—m-* 3 a . ~48-in. Duffet Mir- Mirrors =2 % i ons o frame; heavy plate glass. Sold new for $29. Now $6. l)el vered for . _— —Fumed lerary Tables e bies, with shelf and maga- < in excellent condition for as low as $5.45. Delivered for. ... o * ~Fumed Library Suite ;%" %! $ sion LIbI‘ul"V Suite, with settee and three chairs, for only $1 livered for.... - —Mahogany Floor Lamps vior Lo Base, including 24-inch K \hadl‘. W be sold for the sacrifice price of $9. 9& complete. anlp aml \hade delivered for.... - —27x 36 Axminster Rug i ster Rugs; prices formally from $6.00 to $8.00, will be sold for as little as. —Walnut-finish Dresser, with large mirror and_ four drawers. Sold new for $33 Exchange Slort‘ 5.00. price, $16.50. Delivered for. Day Bed —“ indsor Day with walnut- finish metal e dfi, cretonne mat- tress with valance all around. Sold new for $ 00. ixchange Store price, $19. Delivered for Floor sam $ $ Coal Ranges ;2" i $ $ Dresser —Three-door Ma- Bookcase ;... porkease, Grand Rapids, Mich. and shely Ex: $13. Deliv- made in grilled door Reed Floor Lamp —Fiber Reed Floor Lamp Base v 25.00, will go for only $ Delivered fol Coal Ranges. The ideal thing for beach bungalows and Summer cot- tages. Exchange Store price, $29.50. Delivered for.... —Two-burner Gas Gas Stove Laundry Stoves, Brandnew floor samples. from $10.00 to $13.50, will be sold for as little as §7.95. Delivered for Bed Davenport Suite ~—Genuine Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite, consisting of a mahogany and cane full size davenport, with chair and rocker to match; uphol- stered in Baker cut velour; sold for $198.00. Exchange Store price, §75.00. Delivered for Baskets 5,500 "wrone ana 2 Values Gr R —27x54 Grass ass ugs Rugs will be sold for only 59c. Any six deliv- ered for. Card Tables 2o, Tables, valued at $3.95. These brand-new tables will be sacrificed for only $1.69. ~\ny 3 delivered for Blue and Ivory Serv- —Bllh. and Ivory ing Tables Sorvine Tab1es left over from breakfast room suites, for only $3.95. Delivered for : At Library Tables ..“;:-3::- Library Tables, oblong shape with heavy pedestal base, will be sold for as little as $4.95. Delivered for -~ serviceable; sold for only .—LHHHHHHH”HHHFAH p—lp—lp—.lp-d —Mahogany Gas Gas Lamp 100 s Base, will go for only $2.95. De- livered for.. 7 ¥,