Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 19

LATINAMERICAN MUSICAL IS GIVEN First of Series at Pan-Ameri- can Building Wins Approval. The first of a series of Latin Ameri- can musicals, especlally arranged by Franklin Adams, counselor of the Pan-Amerfcan Union, was given® in the patio of the Pan-American Build- ing last night before a special audi- ence composed of leading musicians of the city ar 4 members of the diplo- The con: was broad- . The United States Army Band, under the leadership of Capt. Stan- nard, provided a generous supply of band music and probably the out standing novelty of the program was the group of selections played by the double sextet of Xophones of the band. Particularly interesting from a point of view of musical composition and melodic quality was by Valle Riestra, plaved for the fi time in the United States. by the Peruvian composer is replate with barbarlc native rhythms and Queer nuances that were remarkably interpreted on the saxophones. Another instrume feature wa the violin duet interpretation by Henr Sokolov and Jose Huarte of “Moments of Melody,” by Rafael Castillo of Gua temala, now resident in Washington. The tempo of the group of five selac tions was The group e with radio Helen C. Heinl Plays. Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, pupil of ¥dward MacDowell and Teresa Car reno, gave an exceptionally finished y performance of unusual works. She played Senora Carreno’s “Mi Tere- sita.” a beautiful musical contribution from Venezuela, and the quaint *Im- pressions of New York,” written b; Soro of Chile and quite appropriatel including homesickness and longing in the minor strains of the work. Sergt. John Bauman of the band gave one of | his popular xylophone solos | Of the vocal selections, the most im- portant were the operatic arias from “The Pe; *and “II Guar- Grace Washburn, whose voice, though light, is of decid- ed coloratura timbre. In the first of these Miss Washburn was accompa- nled with flute obbligato by Alexander | Lutklewitz as well as piano, played by | Kenneth D. Watts. One of the gor-| geous South American macaws that form an important note in the decora- tion of the patio volunteered a hoarse | but effective additional roulade in this number. The work | | of EDGARL BOORAE DS AT ACE OF 4 Prominent Mason Was Em- ployed for 57 Years as Clerk in Treasury. Edgar Irving Booraem, 84 years old, Civil War veteran and for a clerk in the United States Treasury Department, where he had | charge of auditing ional Guard accounts for the United States Arm: died at home, 1301 Emerson sterduy, after a long illness. retired from the Government vice in 1921, Long prominent in Masonic circles| this city, Mr. Booraem was the oldest 1 r of La Fayette Lodge, he had a life membership. He was also a member of La Fayette Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch Mason Active in Church. ] i He had also long been active in | church circles in Washington, having been a member of the official board Hamline M. E. Church for &0 born at South as educated at At the outbreak he enlisted in a After serving ischarged, due 64 he came to city and was appointed to ship in the office of the auditor he War Department, under the of the United Department. Survived by Widow. He is survived by his widow, Mr: Ann B. Booraem; a daughter, Mis: Ella Booraem, and a sister, Miss Irene Booraem. all of Washington. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Joseph T. Herson, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, sisted by Dr. Lucius Clark, chan- cellor of American University, will officiate. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Booraem wa N. J., and of the Civil 'y regiment. to disability. Treasury VIRGINIA COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL COME HERE Arrangements Made Golfi Tourney With Local Club at * Manor Links. ngements have been made by | cal Cosmopolitan Club with the for the 1 accompanied by ang some typical | Latin ballads as nged by La Forge in resonant, clea English, which, un-{ fortunately, loses the charming lilt that the Spanish tongue gives so ef-| v+ fectively to S. | The addre: “Latin Ameri can Impressions,” made by Gen. Jame: G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, who was in- troduced by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, direclor‘ of the Pan-American Union. | George Wilson, COUPLE ACCUSED | OF HOUSEBREAKING ! Velour Harvey and Raymond G.! Jackson Held on Charge Made by Egyptian Legation Attache. Miss Velour Harvey, alias Ruth McLean, and Raymond G. Jackson, arrested in the apartment of M. H. Tammarah, attache of the Egyptian Legation, charged with housebreak- ing, were held on bonds of $2,000 each o awalt the action of the grand jury following their preliminary hearing in Police Court today before Judge John P. McMahon. Jackson was held on | an additional bond of $2,000 on a charge _of carrying a concealed ‘weapon. The defendants were arrested by Detectives James Lowry and H. W. Smith Wednesday on the complaint | of the attache’s maid. Elizabeth Me- | Manus. Entering the Shelburne | apartment, the Egyptian | lived, the detectives are said to have | found the girl and the man with ap- proximately $700 worth of clothing and draperies wrapped up ready to take out. Jackson, police say, had a pistol on his person. The defense, represented by Wil- liam Shea, claimed that the girl had bean on a party with Mr. Tammarah the night before and had returned to Bet a coat she had left there. Knowl- edge of the wrapped-up goods was dented. Mr. Tammarah, taking the witness stand, denied knowing Miss Harvey, an interpretor being used to translate his testimony According to French textile manu- facturers the most popular fabrics today are the light and supple weaves, georgette and mousseline, followed closely by crepe de chine. Here’s Your Chance to Tour Florida at a Saving and Investigate Investment Possibilities. There’s a Wealth of Opportunity in FLORIDA NEXT 12-DAY BOAT and LAND ROUND TRIP TOUR October 6th -day boat trip acksonville— s of tourlnx: :East turn by = ral Jacksonville. All servations for Boat Tour munt be in {his office 4 days pre- Vious to sailing. These special price tours are arranged only for the accommo- dation of those persons who are interested in the purchase of FLOR- IDA LAND. USE THIS COUPON Without obligation SEA ~ Special | tournament. October 22 will be ladies’ de Cosmopolitans for a golf the Manor Country Club here )etober 17, it was announced randstedt, pres dent of the local club. at the weekly luncheon at the Franklin Square Hotel | vesterday. | The guests will leave Norfolk by | steamer and proceed to Washington | by way of Baltimore. Following an 18-hole tournament. dinner will be held at the club, and the evening will be given over to special entertainment. George Lucke is chairman of the Norfolk tournament at lay P. M. Bailey of the Pathfinder Maga- | zine and Anton Auth were “Cosmopoli- | tans of the day.” Mr. Bailey outlined | facts about his magazine, and Mr. Auth described the meat business. E. C. Gramn and Walter Gawler were awarded the booster prizes for the week. Eoo - ELECTIfiN OF FREEMAN | AS CHURCH. HEAD SEEN| Expected to Be Chosen Presiding Bishop at Episcopal Conven- tion in New Orleans. Election of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, as presiding bishop of the Episcopal | Church in_America is confidently ex- pected by his friends when the church holds its_convention-in New Orleans, starting Wedn lay. While there is no electioneering for candidates, it id, reports reaching | Washington show there is a wide- spread desire among many representa- tive church people that Bishop Free- man be elected. The Washington churchman will have the support of a number of outstanding leaders, it is understood. The election will be the first in more than 100 years in which a pre- siding bishop is chosen by the house of bishops with the concurrence of the house of deputie: Burned Cleaning Stove. While cleaning a lighted oil stove in an areaway near her home, 1204 Thir- eth street, today, Annie L. Gray seriously burned about the body when her clothing was ignited. She was taken to Georgetown Hospital. et peacu Married women are greatly pre- ferred in business to single girls, the former being far more efficient and steady. NEXT 8-DAY TRAIN and BUS ROUND TRIP TOUR October 6th East Coast Florida by~ motor bum and return by rail to Jacksonviile. 6 days of tour- ing: comfortable s Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M. Phone Us at Once— Main 347, 6755, 6756 Homeseekers' Realty Company Afents for the Aohared Hollywood, Fla. J. W. Youn, Pres. ! .HYMAN N. LEVY District Mgr. Washington, D. C. 1426 N. Y. Ave. N.W. EEEEEEEEEECEEEEEEEE N EEEIEEE—ZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO L] m LANSBURGH &BRO D. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. jol———lal———]o]——|a|———|o|———|al——|a[c——=|a|——=|a|——|a]——| RSARYMLE % / Lo g ¥ niversary Offering! Stunning Fur-Trimmed Sport COATS Checks, Polaires, Tweeds The last word in style, beautiful coats, some with collars, cuffs and trimmings of fur. Others perfectly plain, but very smart. All fully lined and interlined. Sizes 16 to42. Large variety of colors. Beautiful Styles and Colors for Fall! Flat Cantons Satin Faced Cantons Charmeen Satins Poiret Twills Poiret Chene Twill Chene Charming afternoon or din- ner frocks, copied from higher- priced nierchandise and offered at this extremely low price. Included in the lot are 300 high- class dresses, bought from a manufacturer who was in need of ready cash. T hese Coats have all the ap- pearances of higher- priced merchandise and are worth a great deal more than we are Also a charming selection of Jersey Balbriggans with Velvet 2 Collars, Cuffs and Pockets. At much less than regular values! Patent Leather. Patent with Gray Top. Patent with Fawn Top. . Patent with Mat Kid Top. Tan Leather. Tan Oxfords. Patent Oxfords. Patent One Strap. Patent Cut-Outs. Tan Crepe Sole Oxfords. of this marvelous sale and you cannot afford to miss this rare opportunity to se- cure two pairs of better grade shoes at practically the cost of one. There are plenty of styles to select from, but not all sizes in every style. All sizes. All heels. i Shoes $245 | | D:Dlfl:fl All wanted shades. ¢ Extraordinary Values Saturday! 1,267 Pairs Boys’ and Children’s Shoes 95 Saturday is the children’s shopping day, and a great sur- prise is in store for the mothers as well. Just imagine a great collection of well-made shoes, in both high and low styles. The high shoes are in a number of attrac- tive combinations. The time for high shoes will soon be here, and this is a splen- did opportunity to outfit your kiddies for the entire Winter at a remarkable savings. Choice of wedge or rubber heels. Sizes 81, to 11, 1115 to 2. A Remarkable Sale! Lovely Styles in HATS Satins, Felts, Velvets, Satin and Velvets Even greater values in new Fall Hats. brims, pokes, turn-backs and a multitude of other charming styles. Trimmed and self-trimmed mod- els of splendid materials. Attractive colors, all sizes. Roll $1.94 Suedes, Tweeds, Bolivias, Angora Polaires Well tailored coats of fine grade materials, heavily in- terlined. Lovely trimmings of fur make these coats ideal for school or dress wear. The values are exceptional at this low price. Sizes 6 to 10 and 10 to 16. o] |ole——lal———lal——|al]ce———|a[—=|0|c——2|a]c—=|al——=]o]—=]a|]c——=]la|——=|o| ———|ale——=]o]——|o]———=]|o]—=3|o|c——=]ol]e—2]ol—=|n|c——[a[c———[o[ ———]