Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 8

8 * SO CIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have Guests From Massachusetts With Them for Few Days. HE President and Mrs. Cool-| idge are entertaining at the| White House Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Brockton me yesterday The Secretary of State and M llogg have recalled the invitation- or the dinner they we v give this evening, because of n meetin: called by the President. The Secr: of War and M Davis will give a dinner this evening | which was planned for the Vice Presi dent and Mrs. Dawes. The Vice Pre; rient and tie retary will be unable to attend beciie of 4 special meeting called by the Pre <tient. | Juzoslav Minister to Be Host at Dinner Tonight. I'ne Minister of the S ni Slovenes, Dr. Ani i vichich, will entertuin this evening. Croats Tresich at dinn: Senator and Mrs. James Couzens will entertain at dinner this evening. tor Roval S. Copeland will be today by Mrs. Copeland and son, Mr. Royal S. Copeland, jr.. ve been Hot Springs for Senator and Peter Goelet | Gierry were the zuests in whose | wnor Mr. and Mrs, Walter D. Dene- entertained a company of 16 last evening Mrs. Claude A W ii<hi vanson will leave spend the month | mond, Va., and Atlantic City, presentativ W Mrs, ‘Wal Dempsey entertained at _dinner | weham last evening and ¢ their guests luter to the Friday Dancing Class at the New | In the company were Maj Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Maj. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Col. uis . Sherer, former Mrs. William M. Calder. Mrs. E. E. Robbins, Mary Mor- gan, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. Walter, Dillingham of Honolulu. s rd and ind Mrs. Senator and Representative and Mrs. Herbert W. Taylor of New Jersey will enter- tain at dinner this evening In the presidential dining room' of the May- flower, - their guests being Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehlbach, Mrs. Willlam H. Camfield and Mrs. Charles W. Osborn. Mrs. Lehlbach. wife of Representa- | tive Frederick R. Lehlbach of New sev. will be at home i 1y afternoon from 4 1801 Sixteenth street. Representative Henry R. Rathbone | af Illinois will make the principal ad- dress at a banquet held tonight in commemoration of the birthday anni- versary of President McKinley, at Niles, Ohio, the birthplace of the President. He left Washington last night and will return. after a trip to Chicago, a week from Saturday. In Chicago he will join Mre. Rathbone, who is going South for the remainder | of the Winter. o'clock at The Unitea States Minister to the Netherlands., Mr. Richard M. Tobin, who has been visiting in California. will safl today from New York for his post at The Hague. The assistant director of the Amer. ivan Council on Education and Mrs. Travid Allan Robertson have invited 2 small group of guests to tea to- morrow afternoon in compliment to Representative and Mrs. Morton D. Tl Mrs. Dimock Entertained Tmportant Company Last Night. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess to a distinguished company at dinner last evening. entertaining in compli- ment to the Vice President and Mrs. “Dawes. The other guests were the ! Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Honorio Pueyrredon: the Am- jlassador of Brazil, Mr. do Amaral: the Minister of China and Mme. Sze, enator Willlam Mattis, Sen- Metealf, Sen- Hiram Bingham, Rep- | . Fred A. Britten, | tt Andrew, Mrs. wife of the British em- w. . Townsend. le Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierks, Mrs. Charles | ‘Denby, Lady Henry. the Marquess and {Marchioness of Huntly, Mrs. Charles ughton Wood, Miss Mabel Board- iman. Mr. William McClellan Ritter, {)ir. John Storer of l'oston: Mr. John Batcheldor, Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, iand Signorina Theodor 8 | or and Mrs. resentative and Mr Representative A. I . B G. Charlton, i attache of the { house guest of the ho Mrs. Edward E. Robbins will enter- | tain a company at dinner this eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. Pauline (oleman entertained | in com Miss va. Hi Miss at 2 bridze luncheon today piiment to her house =zuest Tielen Chamberlain of Warrent The other guests were Mrs, Slocum, Miss, Katharine Dent. Miss Piana Cummfng, Miss Helen Gritfin, Alrs. John E. Parker, Mrs. Xenophon { Price. Miss Millicent Bailey, Miss Eu- { zenie Lajeune. \Mrs. John Guider, Miss ! Laura Lejeune. Miss FEleanor Mills, Mrs. William Montgomery, Miss Cath- ‘erine Wrenn, Mics Mary Elizabetk | Thompson, Miss Audrey Carter, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Dsther Me-| {Vann, Miss Mary Happer and Mrs.; Euehler. i i Mme. Hauge was hostegs to a com-’ ‘pany of 24 at dinner last evening,! which included the Secretary of State | and Mrs. Kellogg and the Ambassador | of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. Former Senator Willam M. Caldel.} who, with Mrs. Calder, arrived at the Willard several days ago, relurned‘ to New York last night, but Mrs. Calder plans to remain here for about 10 day —_ Mrs. William Livingston Crounse will not be at home Sunday after- noon. i Mra. George Huntington Williams | has returned to Baltimore after visit-| ing in Washington. She will be at ihe Hotel Stratford, while opening her house for the remainder of the | Winter, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman will en-: tertain a company of 12 tomorrow in | the presidential dining room of thei Mayflower at the third of the serfes| of dinner concerts which have been scheduled to take place at the hotel. Miss Janet Richards will return this | evening from New York, where she has beén for a few days' visit since recuperating from her recent illness. A Jeeting of the Maskers was held vest&Zday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock to arrange defi- nite plans for the Mardi Gras ball to be :ken Tuesday evening, February |a box party. | The presidents of these c| | Bertha of “the George Washington Memorial fund. Twenty-third Annual Dixie Ball Tuesday. Much interest centers im the twen- ty-third annual Dixie bail which to occur next Tuesday evening at’the New Willard Hotel. Among those who are forming box parties for the event are Mrs Honor aury, Mrs. W. A. Swallow, Mrs. Thomas Capel Willis, Mr. and Mr: O. B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Virgini Mrs. Burke, Miss Marjorie Pell, L. Griffin, Mr. and Mr: Theodore M. Judd. Mrs. McKenzie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton and Mrs. John F. Several of the forming hox parties, including «ndoah, Beauregard, Richard Stod- well, J. E. B. Stuart, Winnie Davis and Matthew Fontaine Maury. pters will be hostesses for these chapters and respectively, Mr: I. Rabner, . Samuel B. Milton, Mrs. James . Boggs, Mrs. William A. King, Miss Lillian 3 Mr: IcCrone will be hoste: Maury Chapter in the absence Mrs. Berry. Representative Charles M. Stedman will be gue: of honor in the Richard Stoddert Ewell box. Those added to the young ladies’ committee are Miss Oline James, Iise Grace Maud Morgan, Miss Mer- tice Morgan, Miss Lillian Gray, Miss Thomason, the Misses Nebe- ker, Miss Virginia Merritt and the Misses Newton. Mr. Fred Myers ha also been added to the floor com- mittee. local The matinee and evening perform ances of “Enter Madame.” Saturday February 6, at the Wardman Park Theater will he for the benefit of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement & fiessee, under the auspices of the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Deta | Phi. ‘The list of patronesses includes Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. James A. Drain, | Mrs. Eli Helmick, Mrs. Avon Neviu George Moses, ) Wesle: . Robert Gault, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Shute and Mrs. Gilbert Miss May Belle Raymond will be the hostess at the tea at the Women' City Club tomorrow afternoon. A isting her will be Miss Marie A. Easby-Smith, Miss Edith Cornelison and Mrs. Agnes Stewart. The guest of honor will be Miss Isabel Craig Ba- on of the Federal Board of Vocatiunal Education. Those who will assist in serving are Miss Elizabeth Imboden, Miss Alice Wood, Mrs. Mary B. Lin- kins, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Phyllis Robinson, Miss Thelma A. Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart. Musical n‘urkl’:bers will be given by the glee club. The tertain - Art Promoters’ in honor of Club will en- Miss Shelby Shackelford of Baltimore at tea to-| morrow afternoon from 4 o'clock, in the clubroom, 2011 I street northwest. where Mis Shackelford's modernist paintings are on view. Miss Brigham will be host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Dean Cherrie! Miss Jacque Martin and Mrs. Theresa Dean. Other guests will be Mr: Emma Dent Casey, Miss Ada Rainey Miss Estelle Allen, Mrs. Moses, Dr. Mary Meel Miss Mary Boggs. At 5 o'clock Miss Shackelford will talk on “The Mod- ernist Movement,” to be followed by a general discussion. o 6 tkinson and Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following. Jotenh ‘H. Kilby of this city and Louise Ballencer of Park Lane. Va. William D. O'Neil of Manassas. Va.. and Julia E. Garnett of this city. Victor Miller and May Steimach. both of Baltimore. Md. James Whitiaker of New York Cits and Halcyone Hargrove of this cit Russel Conklin and Dorothy E. Bennington James Caffes and Constantina N. Pappi- Births Reported. the Health Department within the lae, = hoiirs Litman and Blanche Chap, girl. Thomas and Catherine Lamberd Stewart E. and Grace Dearon, Paul B. and Katherine Levengoo Martin ‘A_and Rose M. Rudds: boy. Thomas E. and Anne H. Van' Metre, boy. Albert R_and Almedia Lucas, girl Charles W. and Mozella' Roberts,” bo; Gottfried and Catherine. August. bo YVincent ‘and Carmella Stasulh, girl. James A, and Ernestine Rolls, girl. John E. and Martha Cammack, boy. Joseph“and Ursula Edelen. gifl. Yietor and Tillie Wise. bos zene and Qoneena Dolla girl. Riri. E . boy. i Frank G. and Vircinia C. Bohannon, girl Georre F. and Minnie Burc: George and’ Rebecra C: boy. Paolo and Angela Grimaldi (boy twins). Thomas and Mary A. Bogers. by, Robert and Drucilla Burke: Eirl: and Florence Turner, boy. nd Carrie Minor. boy. o and Minnie Pimble, girl. and Nora Robinson, Firl. boy. Sanc John Deaths chortéd. The following deaths have heen reported 1o the Health Department within the last 24 hours ;John D. Hinternesch. 80. Providence Hos- pital. Georgia Susana Ferrall, 89, svivania ave. 223 Penn- Farragut st. 1701 Oreson "ave. 2 1006 Park ra. Bradekamp. 73, Gallinger L3 Hesnital. William J. Marsh oy Hosnital Alfred Bast Tugman. 6- Alfred Edward Johnso; William H. Jefferis, Mary 5 en route to Emer- 714 Park ; n. 57. United States Home. A. Burch, 42, 510 3rd st. ne. Ludimes W. Marshall,” 46, Emergency Hos- William Bright. 47. Gallinger Hospital. Lucenda Bass. 54. Gallinger HOAD“H Mary Garner. 48. 108 Fenwick st. William Thomas Young. 47. 447 P Eli Washington, 40, Freedmen's Hospital. Louvenia Stith. 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Josevhiine Johnison. berculosts Hos: oial: ‘Thelma Charlton. 8, 61st and Dix s uDorthy Mae Berry. 1 month. 2025 She: nrd. 8 . Brentwood Woman Hurt. Mrs. Minnie L. Moxley, 4220 Hill treet, Brentwood, Md., and severely injured when the automobile driven by her husband, Leslie E. Moxle: collided with the car of George Atch son. attached to the consular service, siding at $22 Eighteenth street, at Thirteenth and W streets last night. Mrs Moxley was treated at Children’s Hospital for the loss of several teeth #nd injuries to her face, She was hurled asainst the windshield. I FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Conventions - Patti Drives i g [t 'k | H. BAUM'& SON 464 Pa. Ave. NW. | Hain 9138 | is | is | Miss Ruth Coleman, Miss | Pell will also form William H. | The following births have been report>d to ! HE EVENIN( 1 1 | | MISS JULIET STAR WASHINGTON, NEW YORK VISITOR GARK:S S EWIAG THO ON iuest of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins at her home on K street, und enjoying society | MUSIC | | zenfus would not be dentea chool in Ten. | CHORAL “DAWN" PROGRAM. { The Friday Morning Music Club | enjoved a program which featured the | Choral Club fn songs demonstrating ‘the natural phenomena which lead to the transformation from nizht. into | | morning at yesterday's musical. Mrs. Mirian Hilton is director of this en {semble and Mrs. Paul Bleyden was {the accompanist yvesterday. The singers are Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Gilbert | Mis Trs. Wit. | ters Howard, Mrs jKorner, Mrs. Sparrow. Miss Apple, Miss Edwards and Mrs. Wickersham. | As the group has been organized jonly a comparatively short time, it natural thit the voices are not |vet blended into the hurmonv that lonly time and continued rehearsal jean bring. The enunciation of their Songs was clear, with Mrs. Frank H d's voice constantly leadins in this respect. Warford's “Approach of Night” with its softly hummed be- ginning w articularly effective. Rungenhagen’s “Evening” had nice | tonal combination on its closing | chords. Bornscheir's “Daybreak,” with its modern type of writing for the piano accompaniment, gave Mrs. Bleyden op portunity for what proved almost a piano concerto with voices. The simple melody of Curran’s “Dawn” was per- haps the Best handled by the group. is always difficult to blend trained lo voices into ensembl+ work. and rs. Hilton's efforts are admirable. ily ‘Harrold gave the two v «0los on the program. Leoni's “Birth of Morn” and Henschel's “Morni Hymn.” Her phrasing was excellent and her diction clear. She has a de lightful lyric quality of soprano voice, hich is well suited to the interpreta tion of these songs. Elizabeth Winston, pianist, played a group of which the little-heard “Car- rillon” of Liatounow and Paul Juon's | Nalads of the Spring” were especially interesting. Her encore, given at the iend of the musical, was a Moskowski | waltz. Mrs.. William Channing Johnson jgave a free verse readingz. written by | Mrs. Eugene Byrges, president of the club. The subject was “Dawn,” and | | compared the ph change from {night into d musical over. | ture. H. F. B al a TALKS ON TSCHAIKOWSKI. . iece, Now Living Here, Speaks on | Life of Composer. An unusual and inti | the character and | Kusslan composer, Kowski, was given in < niece, Mme. Rimsky-Korsakoff, who is living in Chevy Chase with her aughter, Mme. I. Mishtowt, in the udio of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. | st night before an invited audience of leaders in local muslc circles. | Concertgoers are familiar with some of the works of Tschalkowski, espe- | clally his famous “Symphonie Path- ' {etique,” and it was Mteresting to get « portrayal of this great composer and musician by a member of his own | household. “Mme. Korsakoff told how, at the age of 5, little Peter's hands | | were first put upon the plano keys {and his mother began his musical in struction. She told of an incident where the little boy was playing one | +of his little pleces for an audience of | family and friends when he ran from | the room while still in the midst of the | piece. and his nurse found him crying {in his room, complaining that the | | music “haunted’ him. i Lost Mother at Age of 14. ! When 8 vears { school studi | celved the « timate picture of | life of the great old he began hi . and when only 14 re. | reatest blow of his life | when his beloved mother died of | cholera. Always his interest in music increased until his family, one after another. protested and tried to interest him in other things. but his here with her popular hostess. Tscha | extremely | touched only ind even heavy fAnuncial which radically’ chanzed the Kkowski fortunes, th young ersisted in his work. Un- reatl geniuses. he seems an’ unusually _normal ce. Mme. Rimsky 1koft told of how he went to bed arly. ate his n played with the children as very fond, and neve; seemed G o do” things for othe: He loved nature passion- ately and took long walks. He was tond of flowers, espec lilies of the_valley after his father's whom b Love Affairs Unhuppy. As to the unhappy love affairs of the composer, Mme. Rimsky - Korsakofl lizhtly upon them, tell- ing of his feal love for a French actress to whor he was betrothed, but who ran away with another man: the adm pupil who wrote him sympathetic letters and asked him to marry her. which he did, but which proved an unhappy union that could Dot lust: of the woman he never met who sent him financial aid and spirit- ual sympathy in letters which are claimed to have inspired Tschaikowski’s greatest works Dominant throughout the entire tatk was tha marvel of the family unity and co-operation glimpsed as the de- voted niece talked of her uncle. Later piano records of some of Tschaikow- ski's works were played. H. F. PRESIDENT TO SPEAK. | Government Business Organization Meets Tonight. The tenth semlannual meeting of the business organization of the Gov ernment will be held tonight at Memo- | | rial Continental Hall, Coolidge and Gien. Herbert M. Lord. director of the Bureau of the Budget. ! as the speakers, The program will open at 7:30 with music by the Army Band. and the President will speak at 8 o'clock. WCAP will broadeast the entire pro- zram. || PARKER HOUSE CAFE 1601 Park Road Northwest Sunday Dinner, 75¢ 1t0o3 and 5to7 MENU Orrail Soup Roaet Siumed” Cpicken Finast Teg of Lamb Sma’l Porterhouse Steak French Peas Bargietr Peara Candied Siceet or Mashed White P [ — Grapefruit salod rry Pie or o Vanilla Ice Cream g IT STOPS THAT COUGH comrouxd OIVES QUIOK RELIEF POR Coughs. Colds, Sere Threat POR ONILDREN AND ADULTS TUSED 30 YEARS WITE WONDEEYEL SUCONSS 35z A Bettle At All Druggiste samds—i iowo o Ask Grandma----She Knowsl _Open Unts] 5 P.M. February Ist and 2nd O] | ‘HThe sz‘;:l.’;o':.lio 911 F —is what keeps most of of our opportunities Our Savings Dept. Pays 2] L Columbia National Bank o] Surptus, $350,000.00 Street g Thoughtless Spending us from making capital Saved, the same amounts that are now heedlessly frittered away would soon build a competency. q[The calendar has brought ’round 4nother PAY DAY. Why not bring in a Dollar or more now and get your “opportunity fund” started? 3% Compound Interest o= als with | ally § of £ S 1= 5 always evident in the arrange- ment Emblems. WREATHS & SPRAYS some of | with President D. SATURDAY COL. CHAPARERRAS EXECUTED IN MEXICO fievolutionilt, Recently Deported From San Antonio, Charged With Activity as Train Robber. C By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., January 30.— Chaparerras, Mexican revolutionist, is reported to have been executed at Torreon, Mex.. on charges of holding up trains. He was deported from San Antonio this month by Immigra- tion authorities. His real name fis Demetrio Torres. Before leaving San Antonio he ad- mitted that danger lurked in his na- tive hills if he was forced to return. “I am not a bandit,” he declared proudly “I harassed rallroads be- tween ElI Oro and Gomez Farias. My 60 men were loyal then. We Imay have stopped trains, but we were not bandits.” Railw: officials in Mexico, ever, tell a different stor: erations extended from ElI Oro to Gomez Iarias, about 100 kilometers south of Saltillo, they declared. Chaparerras told of his military record as a colonel under Gen. Pancho Coss in the de la Huerta revolution in 1924 against Obregon. Then when the revolutign failed his men passed to the government side and he was alone. He wandered in the hills for four months. Heé wus able to cross the border, he sail. Penniless and weary, he tramped the wilds of Texas, finally reaching a Texaa ranch. There he was given employment and with a few dollars made his v lo San nd capture, h finally death. WOMEN VdT_ERS MEET. how- His op. whi Road District Gathering. Syecial Dis to The Star. LANHAM, Md. January 3 A meeting of the Annapolis Road Dis. {trict of the Prince Georges Counts | League of Women Voters wus held vesterday at the home of Mrs. Edward Dworak. Hillmead station. Twenty members and others interested in the work of the organization were pres lent. Mrs. B. F {man of the league, and Mrs. George | W. S. Musgrave, chairman of the com- | mittee on education of the league, both of Laurel. talked about the work being done in the county. These were | appointed delegates to the county con- { vention: Mrs. H. W. Gilbertson. De- | catur Heights: Mrs. Florence E. Jame- {son. Seubrook, and Mrs. E. H. Toole, anham. Mrs. Carl A. V. Carlsson, Lanham, is chairman of this district. | t | | i | 1 ¢ H nouncement in the: the Better Business your protection. JANUARY 30, 1926 Dry Niagara, One of By tho Associated Press NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., January 30.—Thousands of persons are viewing a dry Niagara—one of nature's rarest spectacles. Only a few gallons of water trickled over the American fall because of the formation of an Ice jam from Goat Island to the mainland at Port Day. The jam began to form a week ago off Port Day, where the river is shal- low and the ice moves slowly. High winds loosened ice farther up the river and in Lake Erfe, aiding In forming the blockade. The gale Thursday, to- gether with the zero temperature, com- - Caused by Ice Jam, Seen by Thousands SOCIETY. Bus Terminal Established. | The Public Utilities Commission re quested Director of Trafic M. Eldridge today to clear Louisiana ave nue between Eighth and Ninth street of parked automobiles and erect sign reserving the space for a termina for interstate busses. As soon as the request is complied with busses oper ating between Washington, Alexan in, Barcroft, rfax and Middle burg, Va.. and Marlboro and Bradle Heights, Md., will make their tern nus_at the new reservation EEEEAER A AEEERECENENN Burlington Hotel Nature’s Rarities, pleted the big dam. The water, which usually slides over the American falls and drops in a seething mass of foam and spray on the rocks below, was di- verted to the Canadian eataract. Un- der ordinary conditions about 90 per cent of the volume of water passing over the falls goes over the Canadi: fall. Venturesome spectators were re- fused permission to walk across to Goat Island from the mainland by reservation officials. When the same phenomena occurred in 1909, a num ber of persons walked over the dry river bed. TWO SAVED; 2 VANISH WITH BARGE AT SEA Tank Ship Fails to Find Second Craft Set Adrift in Storm by Parting of Towlines. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., January 30.—Two men were rescued at sea from a drift- ing barge yesterduy by the tank steamer City of Venezuela, and two others on another barge were heing sought, thouzh probably are lost, ac- cording to wireless messages re- ceived here. Both barges broke away from the tug Mattick Thursday night during a storm off Frying Pan Shoals. The tug managed to reach North Island near | Charleston, and reported the loss of the barges which she had in tow. The Coast Guard cutter Modoc w dis- | patched to search for the craft. The City of Venezuela sent a radio message to district Coast Guard headquarters here, saying she had| taken two men, Jacob Klugkist and Theodore Hansen from one of the Two Addresses Feature Annapolis| Wade, county chair- | barges. | BIGAMGIST IS PAROLED. | | States from Canada. Announces the first large installa tion in the world of BIG DIAMOND SMUGGLER " HELD ON"$25,000 BOND| | “This Will Bankrupt My Firm,”| Say Man Who Tried to Dodge | $45,000 Duty on Gems. By the Associated Prese. ST. ALBANS, Vi, Januarv 30.— Lieb Ritterman of Antwerp, Belgium, international diamond smu held in default of §: day .for the Feder: The Titanafram Tre Master Musicual Insl Daily from 12 to 2 and from 8 to 10 p.m. Blue Plate Luncheon, 50c Special Luncheon, 3¢ Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25 A LA CARTE SERVICE ALSO HOTEL ORCHESTRA DAILY Special Card Party Room 30c to 50c Per Table VERMONT AVE. Below Thomas Circle grand Jury ¢ Poland. 26 | vears old, was arrested last night | while attempting to bring $250,000 worth of diamonds into the United evading a cus- toms duty that would have amounted | to more than $45.000. | “The concern I represent will be bankrupt by this case” he told cus. | toms cffictals, He refused to disclose | to whom he had intended to deliv the diamonds. or to tell the name o! the Antwerp firm for whom he said | he was bringing them to the United | States. Invoices from three Antwerp | diamond firms, Wolf & Co., A. Fried. | Ritterman SELLARLARLASLANEANS NS AN SRS AN NN LAMARARARARARAARARARRRARAR ANNNANANAY ‘ ASEAXAAEEAEEERERRVNERENN' | berz and Leon Richter were found in his possession. He sald he was to be paid $300 for smuggling In the diamonds, which were seized ‘85-Ymr-01d Manufacturer to Leave Sing Sing Sodn. O NT. » N January | Virginius St. Juliun Mavo, old, New Haven, Conn.. manufacturer who is serving @ term in Sing | for bigan was granted a parole ves the State Board of Parole. served more than v | eight months of a sentence of one to | three years, will be released in three weeks. as convicted in New | ago of marrying Meyer in 1904, when he | had a wife living in Scranton. Pa. He | tought the conviction for three *losing in the Court of Appeal In Best Taste Unerringly goad taste s Floral 5 up of Blackistone’s TWO STORES 14th & H 1222 F St. Telephone Tel Main 3707 Slechons Frank, 5357 Sing | Owiners of cthermakes! ! trade quichly for | Studebaker Power Durability Finish Just for one evening —Le Paradis is going to entertain Palm Beach — next Tues- day. Make arrange- ments for a good time. 5B Rar: Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware on and Felix the personality | the banjo a g every ¢ “Call Robert for Reservations” Faradis For nearly a century and aquarter—since Pre-ident Jetterson’s administration —we have enjoved the patronage of those most closely identified with the official and social life of al and nation. | Wastingions Mein 4336 Swmerteit pas No 1 Thomas Curcl 10 1 O 1 O O ‘Going! Going! Gone! The familiar cry of the jewelry auctioneer is again with us. These interesting sales are usu- ally presided over by a masterful auctioneer— while they may be at times delightful, they are not always profitable. found it to keep “Caveat The public have often necessary, when attending these sales, foremost ‘in their minds, the maxim . Emptor,” which translated reads, “Let the Buyer Beware.” There is a law to protect the public against fraudulent auction sales. It has been the privi- lege of the Better Business Bureau to co-operate in the enforcement of this law. If you question the representation made, or are dissatisfied with your purchase at a jewelry auction, The publication of this an- se columns is evidence that this newspaper co-operatés with and supports Bureau for come to the Bureau. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Te]eyl*;ne—Mnin 8164