Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 7

SUPREME LODGE, AHEPA, BANQUETED By the Associated Press. OGDENSBURG, N.Y., February 4. | -An examination of the boiler room in the city hall, which was destroyed | an explosion and fire three weeks | with an estimated loss of $500,- disclosed wires and the muse of d. First re- ted that the Labor Secretary and Senator, Kino Among Speakers to ¢ had exploded. > followed the explosion, which oceurred soon after midnight. Sur- rounding blocks were threatened and t was hours before the fire was brought under control, with loss of | to the we Bomb Fuse Found in Wreckage of City Hall, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Following Fire | only one building. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON CNILSERVCE ACT IRTHDAY ONORED said that been build- Police apparently The he bombs had placed under the roof. in® contained a theate According to the police, a man re- | sembling closely the description ob-| Commission Joins Personnel | jow being sought for the murder ot x - i Nners i in Observing 43d Anniversary. David Dinberg had been seen in the theater balcony shortly before the explosion. He is said to have had access to dynamite and fuses at the Fdward mine, near here. xplosion occurred 1 hour after had been emptied of close to 1,000 patrons. - The forty-third vear of the opera- tion of the civil service act was cele- ks now livin ortained its surpreme iembers of Cos cpresentative citi dinner at the t. The occasi America, en lodze. several nd 2 number of s of Washington Willard Hotel last n was annual meeting her Lodge of Alepa ! headquarters uilding. W acted No Mortgages | There is no mortgage on my shack; there no mortgage on my shed, and so my outlook isn't black, I have to clammy fear or dread. The sher- ong the road upon his black as coal, and if he at my abode I do not run | to hunt a hole. The judges and their 1iliffs flit adown the pike in prince- I they have no warrant, . or writ, and do not tarry at There are a thousand | I want, a thousand lux-| crave; in gorgeous car jaunt along the shining ‘There are some flesh- . 1'd like to train with ind dress myself in nd cut a swath at And I might mort- that, and borrow there, and imitate nd have some diamonds nd But well I know how 1 end. I've seen so many an : the purposes and aims of He said i Amer is a 1 large wealth rich country King Speaks. sanfield, president of and was the Ahepa rubles here ? a4 plutocrat, t e brated at a dinner last night by mem- Wl employes of the Clvil Service Commission at the Hotel Roosevelt, at which Representative Lehlbach, chair- man of the House committee on civil was their guest. se of the banquet, the 1d by the commission's as to promote good fel- closer soclal relations States Marine Band Or- ed during the dinner. Prehistoric Workshop. From the Popular Science Magazine. A complets prehistoric workshop containing 17 heaps of flint tools and weapons numbering altogether 4,000 recently was discovered by and American geologists at indsbury, Rochester, in the Valley Medway and. ' The tools, ac cording to reports of the find, include hand axes of large flint flakes, ham mer stones of guartz and large round- | ed pieces of flint, | The discovery was made In a que Cliff, and the relics are believed date from the midpleistocene time the age supposed fmmedlately to pr cede that of man. ice, lowship The United chestra pla Deming Is Toastmaster. Brief addresses were made by Com- sioner (yeorge R. Wales and Mr. and Willlam C. Deming, acted as { ioner Wales reviewed the progress of the merit system since the cnactment of the civil service law, in 1883, and referred to Theodore Roose- the outstanding enemy of the tem. He said there is no work than that in | which the commission and its em- ploves are engaged. g Luminous Night Sticks in Paris. Paris policemen are to be provided | ve with luminous night sticl are popu in a. e said to be D. C, endanger the 1 Mr. Lehlbach said that during the that trail, and at the nish they ould wend' to bankrupt courts, | i wail. The i only fret and think exist- when he is handi his credit ruined o store. lie's happiec if he cz v, "I know my shanty is a freak but ‘all the time I pay my way, and t wis | S0t down seven bucks a week.” He's | ut | happicr it he can ery, “My Lizzle i | ’ mass of rust, but mortgaged limousines whiz by and I am laugh- | | ing_in their dust.” There fs no mortgage on my there is no mortgage on my and so no | trouble lines my brow, or makes me 3 ‘ my priceless fat. At all my Ahepi in Americanizing | chattels you my stare, from kitchen | 1ange to garden swing—and you will | ize there; ind sing. WALT MASO) PLAN PUBLIC HEARING ON BOXING PROPOSAL Commissioners Send nUfavorable | Report on MacGregor Bill ht St cow pietured as ho at, invading hor se men Traces Greeks' Progress. rs find no mort while T dance (Copyright.) excuse me | Fearing Prize Fights. Distriet an Commissloners today unfavorable report to the | mumittee on the Mac- to legallze boving in the Columbia and to create a | Arrangements | ing on this bill, with & num of weil known prize fighters and fight managers as witnesses are made. District Commissioners say ‘believe that the establishment boxing commission in the District of Columbia would lead to profession | prize fighting in the District, bring- ing an influx of undesirable people, (nd that it would not be conducive to e best interests of the community.” BUTTER TARIFF DISPUTE HEIGHTENED BY LETTERS Marvin Denies Any Impropriety in Da 3 ATLLLLLALARVENRNENERNNS Y, S S S S A A S S N A S S Hearing Attache of Le, [kt hle—————[——lc——[[c——[——|c—[0[c—=[o]e—[a]—[0| i wd e Com tarifs s with the wn the public of letters the opposing Marvin John When you think of a good Ttalian Dinner think of the Roma Restaurant 707 12th St. NW. 1707 De Sales St. N.W. Across from the Mayflower Hotel AVARRINARRARLAA 4 ¢ 4 ; E Value Ascends As PRICES Descend Only an event as rare as an addi- tion to our store space could bring these verified values from regular stock down to the prices that will please those early here today at this Store-Addition Sale All Winter Suits and Overcoats 28.00 38 480 Formerly 45. 40. 35. F:rmerly 60. 55. 50. Formerly 75. 70. 65. ——— Formerly 80. to 58" Golf Knickers 3-Piece Suits 2-Piece Golf Suits 4-Piece Sport Suits ALL Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included Alterations at Cost. (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.W. e —— normal [ ¢ (o] ———=]n] i vears of hi had as good an opportunity as hody to wateh the functloning of he was proud istantly related to its work an of the committee having policemen by being them any distance away. . 2 are unable to s nals or s of the traflic po cemen at night, and for that reason 1e luminous stick kas been proposed T —— bl el bl [s[c——=0] k ~.....$9.95 Silk Envelope Bags..... 5395 Radium Daott ed Sil Scarfs.. . vice {n Congress he | 7 THL RSDAY, FEBRUARY 1926. jurisdiction over matters affecting its Cellar Waste Being Avoided. activities. o as ! that the can b N been estimated by Musical Program Given, on the in y small. In| t proportion | ¢ ve been put s und by W. Arthur McCoy, J. Benton Webb, George . Anderson and Fran- | cis P. Heartsill, constituting the Im- perial Male Quartet, accompanied on the plano by Emile Smith; by W. I Raymond, tenor soloist, and Ardis Hunter in popular songs. Robert | Wheeler and Shorter's Trio gave | dances and songs. Arrangements were made by a ¢ Musical entertainment was prov mmi the s ments or cell the countr The » directing their atten 1 itecture be 110w the ground fluor of the house. 2 | ideal cellar competition ¥ 3 nounced as a result. It i : 4 of building cellars is Brunhouse. Lu "“mll,\: Kranz, W. Ar- | Porter, Miss | Arianne 1| thur McCoy, Vivian Carlson and Miss Italy Seeks Bondholders. Wood. 2 Thes in the | ants. The money is due as premiu on bonds and it is assumed that honds are held by owners who eit} cannot e several millions of dollars With Reservations. From the Manchester Guardian Great interest was t pointment of the meml tation which was to go to London to, voice certain d 8 ' the villa, communty. “Well, John said village worthy to another I've heard as they've appinted vou lom to be one o' the dep | ‘What's think o' that” | | | rs the premiums these Londs will no longer be paid on one just Absa- | Hathorn Water N IFamous Before-Breakfast Cathartic Water John, torn between family pride and a reputation for sincerity, reflected be fore replying. And then | “Well, now, I think our Absalom is a very good man to go on i deppyt Spring . Bottles Incubator Baby a Bride. Miss Marian Bleakley, who in 1904 at the world fair in St. Louis was the | tiny mite of humanity exhibited in the Case of 2 dozen $4.50 in this countr; Dewey H. Brown of ley was a junior > of her Magruder Inc. Best Groceries 1. Ave. and K St Phone Main 4180, Fstablish the central figure in napings. L serie: od 1875 | was tn charge of the cases and the | success of it was so marked that the - | Bureau of Standards at Washington has authorized use and a supply will soon be available. Fever Serum Success. ered but v can fly faster than pigeons. ale Univ he man who gives up goes dowr The Pilot Crosses the Potoinac I'he Pilot Life In rsity School of Medicine ance Company, one of the pioneer Southern com s entered the District of Columbia. Mr. . O. Wicland, who is the Pilot’s manager at Wash- Ington. is well qualified to give the same high type of that been responsible for the inies life insurance serviee s Pilot’s growth, The facilities of the Pilot. which are now at the d posal of Mr. Wieland, enable him to offer the people of Washington life insurance. including disability and double indemnity features s e those of any com- pany in the country; special cor ts to fit individual needs, and Accident and Health policies that are exceed- ingly popular among salaried men and women. t rates W g Pilot Life Insurance Company , - ; " e asbere, E. O. WIELAND, mr. 1203 Eye St. N.W. Main 6318 Washington, D. C. bilipsb orn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. P I——lal——=[o|—3a|——|a|—=]a] ine Crepe de (1 ise and Step-ins, lor-finish or * lace 52-69 me ridayWfll Bea Day of Real Bargain Offerings A Special Purchase Permits this Special Selling Quite 300 of the Newest Felt Hats —in the smart sports sl’lapes featuring every color and shade that's fashionable— Offered at this wonderfully low price 1.95 The Colors— Blue Rose Wood Green Copen Orchid Honey The Stlyes— Gigolo Peter Pan Roll Brim Side Brim Ribbons and other novelty effects One of the outstanding big events of the Popular Price Section. Every one new; everv one a distinctive stylc—and presenting a value claim for your consid- eration which multiplies the price many " AllHead Sizes Small, medium, large and extra large Fourth Floor A Lot of 112 Dress and Top COATS —being broken lots gathered from the finer grade&—and divided into two groups for Friday selling at 12 and 529 They are the favored models as interpreted by our select coterie of producers—in the colors that are most wanted. Both fur-trimmed and plain. In the combination practically every will be available. Third Floor. size Choose as You Will of 127 Silk FI‘OCl(S We've taken the ones, twos and threes remnining of many lots and rcgardless of former price—-offer them tomorrow at— $6.95 Splendid models; excellent colors and clever trimming effects. Sizes 14 to 40 only. Second Floor The Inexpensive Dress Department contributes— Wonderful New Spring’ Frocks —Chosefl fol' their quality—exceuence and {ashion appeal—and featured Friday at 15 Fresh from the desig’ner's studios—-really bril- liant creations that will greatly surprise at such a price. COIOI’S— Chateau Gray Mint Green Poudre Blue Bois de Rose Black Materials— Georgette Prints Crepe de Chine Flannel Flat Crepe Fashioned for Street, Sports, Business and Afternoon wear— Both Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Second Floor |——]o]lc——lo|——=]alc——=|n]—a|——|Mc———|o|——[o|]c——=a|c———|o[c——|[c———|n]c—=3 |0 | —=|o|—=]o|——— EEEB%EEEEEEEEEE:JEEEEEEEEE=.-——'71