Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 12

BANK RUN AVERTED oo s e ], BY CAPTAL PREST t more Crowd and Deposits | Sum to Show Faith. Snecial Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE. December The Liev. Pacguale di Paola. past of | St Anthony's Chureh, Kland. D. | €. prevented 4 run on the Mercantile | | Bank here late vesterday. following | i i the arrgst of Lea | X | ler, on oh ¢ the the of the Lank funds. Fathe ippeared on 1t ne just as al clowd was zatherif in front of the Tilding He took in the situ and. | climbinz on 4 stool idd) the | erowd, For vear he told them. he had been a depositor and his confi dence in the institution was unbound ed. He drew £330 from his pockets i gt 1S GHAIN STORE DEAL Fearful lest the news of the short- | aze at the hank would cause a run. | afficials of the institution brought | £200,000 in cash from the subtreas- 1 ¥ to the hank's vault= but it | not needed In tears Farrell 1old how for four vears he had worked t the bhank nis interest only in his work and with no thought of tak K f the money with which ¥ surround ed Then. he said. he hegan betting | on the races, arrell told them. the detectives REV. PASQUALE DI PAOLA. and North Carolina Sells Con- [ trol to New Yorkers. ! \.,“ YORK SYMPHONY CONCERT. | (1S 18 Intentlonal to demonstra phony Orchestra, unde Darmrosch, yesterd Rev. Di Paoia Calms Balti- | 4 Pol Washington “debut of the much- | themes was inclined to he fat, helng | played the cello obblizato. The club poser at the piano. The super-con- servative classica | Would bear closer scrutiny and it is| | to be hoped that { give it again soon. There Is delicate- jness combined with Oriental sublety First of the Season Given Before &roun of songs, {2bout the melodies. The qualities | Paloma™ In Spanish as combined with the Schubert and the Mendelssohn “Spin- | good f INVOLVES $2,000,0001 o=, o, ik et i el sl sl e Company Operating in Virginia |s its composer said, he down to formal concert December 8. | ments. EVENI . "EDNESDAY DECEMB 1 parts and the piino does not seem |soloist. The second performance of | background of musical scholarship | which an especially i . M { complete. There are wide spaces where | Mrs. Collison-Hill's arrangement of | yet a fine interpretative sense for the | votte” proved outstandine in | SI(‘ | there is missing the excitement of the | Percy Grainger's remarkable “Colo- ! delicate nuances of some of her selec. | est. She plaved Arthur Footes -Pre. ronwm nervous jazz moise, yet there [nial Song” was’ received with en-|tions, gave solo numbers and dnets Iude for the Left Hz o |s no deep underlying theme. Perhaps | thusiasm. 1t was vresented for the | herself,” except for a fine re- and musicianly work the encore. e here by the club last Spring | shallowness of many sophistie |aud proved a fine musical wofk o(, Audience zath- |Phases of American life today, - | considerable atmo: ik ened with alertness to|'ate. the finale is really satisfyinz and |that of the negro =pivituels in en. | e prosrain ot ithe Neg York Sum- almost inspiring in the use of the eral texture and tone. klsa Raner Walter | drums and brasses for the hiz. crash- | played the violin obbl afternoon at|ing chords that end the work. The!Jean, 'cellist, harpist and singer, who Dheater. wh marked the | NoCturne movement Iased on “hlue” | was assisting artist of the evening i concerto written | nelther the classical nocturne nor the |also sang Grieg's “At the Cloister shwin, with the com- {&enuine “blue: | Gate,” =olotsts - Klinge and |” At any rate, Dr. Da | Mrs. Milton al music ths ade | quite delighted with his ! the rest of the work. and It is cert s A Barnes and Mr to. There | win has put e 3 vork ir s nd the Poldini’s was the always satistying musie of | his »tren: amrosch nodded The Beetho e overture to ! proudly in Mr. G ! Goethe's "I as the opening :fter the concert. nnd. when queried [ neller wa= club accompan direction m conducted number, T ime . vemarkably [as to his interest in a jazz symphony, | Miss Jean proved a versatile and nterestir mphony by Kalinnikow | said, “Oh, 1 suppose wé will try one:' charming entertainer. Her group of | a follower in the footsteps of the | helll write ft for us H. F. | Italian songs with her own harp ac- | {famous Russian five. This work | s companiment was :-xnm-l‘fll,\ delight- | ful. Tt included son Pergolesi, Resp! excellent style RUBINSTEIN CLUB CONCERT. me orehestra will Enthusiastic Audience. her cello number:, the Variations Symphonique” was a bit | long for such a program. although if | e intelligently it ‘V-n‘mm'l'N and disso- | The Rubinstein ('lub gave its first | zive originelity and color 1o concert of the seakon, 1 *6 before ) - . 2 i shows ins n off 10 great | nphony. The composition be- | its usual larze audlence that filed the | Shows that nstrument off 1o Zren Increasingly beautiful as it|ballroom of the Willard Hotel. despite | s TENERE L C FLOUD appreciated es. | the fact that an opera and a piano re- | (I S S ORI O o A here were also the short but al- ERair e competing for audiences at | SIVECRIS TR, B o e O A dainty “Moment Murical” of|the same hour. Thf' (luh seemed In | . ncement of the “Londonderry Alr™ | 1 and vas the encore. STURKOW l;;:llAHR RECITAL. Worthwiille compositiont:t: Most un. usual was V ter Krame: “A Ro-| : | coco. Romance,” which was composed | Bt e At Cilly should |jast Winter in'Naples. The composer | Wins Applause for Her Skiil in “Play- a definite criticism after i s | only one hearing: it should be h Tedussted ‘:‘,’"",“T" I‘,' lnbs ‘.’"Ah‘l’,‘ ing Two Pianos at Once.’ ork in one of its programs s i several times before one could Justly | oved a beautiful plece of writh Madame Sturkow Ryder. a_ pianist | who showed a firm, clear touch with a | form o definite opinion. This, of , ‘rances Scherger was the sopr: urse, is true of mearly every work. | Lrances Scherzer was the sopran e concerto seems to be z tamed all require Here and there are un ‘Concerto in F"'— satd. that he took the monev from | ~O1 4 and really heautiful moments of mu $He caah drawers:. Helsain When of controlling interest in the an inspection was heinz made at the | D. Pender Grocery € hank he covered up his short fome necasions by removine from their pla vaults to an amount operating 2 |y, Carolina. with an annual business of he had taken fr the cash draver He would hold on jo the slips until the inspection was ov e deal was said to invelve more than £2.000.000 in cash. Mr. Pender| declined to give the name of the EXPEDITION IS PLANNED purchasing company. saving he pre- ferred that information be made = piublic by the purchasers themselves. i He also declined to give the exact amount_involved. Greoce. Mr. Pender retains an interest in _concern and will _continue in charge of the business as mar- director. The transfer of prop- Swedish Scientists to Excnvatr in STOCKHOLM December 9 (). — T'nder the protection of Sweden's roval enthusiast for archeologica! re pebi ot g g search, Crown Prince Gustavis Adol SBender Grocery, Go-lahorates Zie v =, w Swedish s ific i- » . P e I Shedin et P. stores in V a and North R R e the former earth new data on Heilenic culture in | I iR P A D hese . |20 David Tender. founder and pres- wa originally ohtained | ident of the compan: started bu: ‘rown Prince from the with one store. ; in the fir = expedition he personally participated. | working with the other s | “Tons of dried locusts or zrasshop- the excavations pers are shipped from South Africa Smportarnt fAinds. {0 Holland for the extraction of the the United States next N oil. which is used for lubricating air- Crown Prince intends to make a per- | blane engines sonal study of archeolozical discov —— eries recently placed on exhibition in American museums EN crees to Two American Women. YOUR PARIS December & (). —*“Indif ¢ ference” on the part of their hus | bands was accepted by the French eourts as zround for divorce in the | cases of two American women whose | Aecrees were announced today. Thev are Dorothv Williams from Albert G Priestman, to whom <he was married | fn New York March 30, 191 dfld _EST. 1879 Leila Holtherhoff from Berna Heyn. to whom she was 'ndnlml in American Flyer Trains and Other Mechanical Toys KomNi Abandonment wis the cause ziven 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. PARIS DIVORCES GRANTED “lnrh{ferf-nrp Is Gro\md for De- In a decree zranted Annabel Oyen from ard’ Rickert, to whom ‘ahe was married at Pueblo, Colo., Sep. tember 2. 1586 Three Hurt in Wreck. COLUMBUS, Ga.. December 9 () —Three persons were injured. none seriously, vesterday when a Seaboard ' Afr Line passenger train was derailed At a trestle eight miles from here. The Incomotive plunged down an embank- ment. The fireman was among those hurt. None of the cars left the track, but the trestle was ripped. Cuha will soon start a good roads campa The “ALL AMERICAN” —the NEW WIDE GAUGE Electric “FEATURE” Train of the “American Flyer” Line Be sure and see this great “FEATURE” Train and other “American Flyer” Miniature Electric Railroads now on display in the Toy Departments See the Patented Automatic Reverse — the Mail Bag Catcher—the automatic Couplers ~—the double Headlights, that reverse auto- matically — the individually lighted Pull- mans and Observation Cars and many other ExcLusive FEATURES; and besides you will want to see the new “American Flyer” semaphores, stations, tunnels, bridges, switches, arc lights and other railroad accessories :American F lzer" Mechanical Trains: Run faster for a longer distance, last longer and give far greater service and satisfaction than any other Mechanical Train Your Toy Dealer will show you an “American Flyer Train suitable for Boys of all ages and at PRICES to meet every need American Flyer Mfg. Co., Chicago, Il ' Satisfaction First Since 1830 10-1, In_Washineton for Am: Flyer Electrie_and Mee chain of stores in Virzinia and North | Sometimes s and & | £10.000,000, to a New York chainipang tripping notes of the plano correspond with the amount of mone « rporation, was confirmed | part so s1cal color. The sensuous * on" andfoxtrot rhythms are used with | A Mine of Good Gifts At This Unusually STATIONERY STORE Conven- Greeting Cards in almost endless variety occupy the ient tables in the ¢ LH.l(’\‘ Aisles Offic Prices range from 5c to $1.00 es— effects My Gershwin <sandoes and flip- expertly that inter- { est never lags while he is perform The co-ordination of the orchestral Office and Home Stationery Light And we Engrave Personal Greeting Cards to order. Tana Then There Are selesiat | Foulztain Pens Eversharp Pencils Vermont Men’s Pocketbooks Box Paper — Building Brief Cases ; Address Books . Ave. at L St. 5 2 anlATed pupecilly for busngs Appointment Books, Bridge Sets, Etc. SRy s Saciaxcepls You'll find comething “worth while” for any price you Rentals Are Most Rcasomable MCKEEVER"\‘GOS : Desk Calendars Rental Agents MISK St Main 4752 Women's *5%, *7 ain Shoes some $10) $4.4 And Many % & 7 Shoes $1.95 “Lady Luxury.” Service. ) weight thread silks. 2 pairs, $3.50. Pair, $1.85 “Hahn Special” Thread silks and chiffons. 2 pairs, $1.65.. Pair, $1.45 At all our stores Gl..VC “Her" Hal’m Hosiery No woman ever had too many silk stockings! and Hahn's feature their own cefebrated brands, GUARANTEED FOR SERVICE! At our 7th & 9th St. Stores N the two groups combined. over 10.000 I pairs new Midwinter Fashions. marked down from our regular stocks' Including street and evening models in velvet, sati; suede, gold and silver brocade, patents, tan Xmas Slipper Sales WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S Daniel Green felt felt. padded sole moccasins and “Comfy” =hpper< Padded elk bootees. 20 gay colors....... 79¢ soles Women’s “Rayon” boudoir slip- Men's black or brown Romeo, pers. TPadded soles. Silk pom- Opera and l\r'r('t( \||pper\ extra pons ... value . --$92. 95 Give the Boys and Girls: Rubber Boots Cor. 7th & K Sts. $2.95 to $4.50 414 9th St. N.W. ~ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Women’s Shop” 3212-14 14th St. 1207 F St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Buckle: Arctics $2.50 to $4.50 producing piano at the onic Audi torium last night before ar audience Chopin waltz and a prelu which seemed appreciative of her efforts. t interesting of all were her different phrase own compositions, “The Zoo,” taken from a suite descrint of Lincoln ' g " ¥ g g + Chicago, in which she gav i i muysial interp Iumn of the lh\ll\m B g 4 5 2 ri and the reprod ing pianao. ! Unnsual was the plaving of by Gliere, ased and | in which Madanme Ryder and the re producing piano ted in playing cedingly ‘Auwahsmrflu The concert wis en under the | joint auspices of the Arthur Jordan and Homer Kt companies frfld!@muqa~- MANFATAN ”HIET WALLET > [ s49s wLHQMw MUH-’ ED | SHELDO;N TUXEDO ~and what to wear with t~ THE HECcrT Co-F STREET INTERWOVEN HANAN _/HOE) /% S1% O/ $[250