Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 15

g o} ;5: 1] ] & 0 NEW LIGHT THROWN ON DEATH OF SIKI Called Men “Whnte Trash” and Threw Chair at Them, Youth Declares. By the Assoclated P NEW YO were made today slayving of Rat(ling Siki in chen last December. The last few minutes of his life were spent in a saloon brawl with men he had called “white trash.’ The story of what happened in the early hours when the Senagalese hox- e's bhody was riddled with bullets | v an 18-vear-old vouth L . who was arrested on a charge o homicide. Police be. Revelatios the mysterions Hell's Kit- reveral men who were avenue lunchroom where lleved to have been s ney sald, entered ti drunken rage. ca trash™ and hurl The men during the fight ney i A few 1 T ikl Maro. hroom in a men “white | r at them. “d at the bhoer and it followed wks away hi British navy, o 11!‘!?‘4(\\?\ said they first sus. | Kinley, pians to the bulls are too close detectives, disguised as track drivers had frequented a Ninth avenue socia’ clnh for weeks investigating Siki's death YOUR INCOME T ‘ No. 8. Losses, if incurred in a taxpayer's trade or husiness or profession or in | “anpy transaction entered into 1-..»‘ profit” not compensated for by in- | surance or otherwise, are deductible | from gross income in determining net | income upon which the income tax is assessed. To he allowed, losses not incurred in trade, Lusine: fession must conform « wording of the statute a los incurred in the s payer’s home or automohile, which s the time of purchase was not hougit with the intention of resale, is not deductible, because it was not a trans- action “entered into for profit.” Losses sustained in the operation of a farm as a business venture are deductible. If sustained in the operation of a farm operated merely for the pleasure of the taxpaver, they are not de- ductible. | Kans., is barred immigr; estimate. or pro- ¥ 1o the example, | of a tax. EIE Sport Mart SIEIE== 1303 F S1. SEIES=S Sport Mart SIEIE== 1303 F 5. =1 The End of Odds and Ends Combination Clearaway Pre-Season Clean-Up . A Combination of Real Values and the lowest possible prices on usable, varied articles—broken lots from 3 Look over this list. use must be listed here. close range 1303 F Street Store ONLY busy stores. tion at I Barred From Home aleeady been used up. | parenti | increase 1 orful the sound {range of B "l|| KINLEY, . John Kinley of the| although America, in the State of Kansas, Inn | been barred from hen native lan Federal authorities, who ¢laim th classes her as a British subject since || | her marriage to Capt. K v. globe trotter, news | magazine writer, whose pa than 90 years old, live at because e the year has ‘ |quite as reared in aw Mrs. | pee and | ’ Britain's 9 Is Your House Warm? || Does your heating plant deliver heat quickly and efficlently? not. it {s probably wasting fuel. ing heating troubles and installing new sy Deferred payments can he arranged. call us, W ste Biggs Engineering Co. Phone Franklin 550 35 Years' E. AUTOMATIC of l MUSIC l KEEFE! ast night. are perha | 8inging of SOUND VALU ‘ + USED CAR rxont evience in Heating, Plumbing \ DISTRIBUTORS FOR Quiet May OIL BURNER The Standard Automatic Oil Burner of America Then look at your selec- today - or THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Nymph, Come to Thy Lover.” In the third song of the group, Brahms' “O Liebliche Wangen,” Mrs. Keefer show- ed herself to be a delightful singer of the German lieder. Eden's “What's in the Air Today" was the encore. In her second group Coquard's “Plainte d'Ariane” brought out un- suspected atrength of dramatic inter- pretation, and the eighteenth century rth-| French song, “Tambourine, was so it- | generally appealing that the audience mullnmf than was | requested its repetition. Rachman- irst Congregational | inoft'’s “As Fair Is She as Noonday Light” was another beautiful song In this group. and Sidney Homer's gay “The House That Jack Bullt” was the encore. ‘The last group opened with exquisite song, “With a Viole aleo incinded Clifford Page's arr: ment of the old Irish “Off to Pl d Clarke’'s “The Wind in In response to a request, Keefer sang Bartlett's “Dream” | er firat encore. Easthope Mar- “All for was the final en- This gracious singer is a valu- le asset in local musie circles. r accompanlst, George Wilson, aleo. | 12 recognized as a leader in this Jdiff- | cult ari xometimes thankless capac- l(\ lie has a real talent for this type o3 pianiats Dossess, ER-RROSIUS RECITAL. ill Keefer, mezzo-contral- rmion Brosius, harpist, ilson, ace ‘m of me er is well known to be one t. earnest and ac- ‘ashington. She which she has . Her high and _round re with an ap reserve of breath to o the fullest of col Her lowest notes aost beautiful, and -h note in het wide i= placed with knowl . Mrs. Keefer is ciation he <ih volee ecided k‘n!i\ldllalh\ work, which few »Mio Sorte Ria” of . b n ening number, show- Ti6, Ehaags ate &) iterent style and, placed was her | Morley's DIZZY SPELLS INDIGESTION Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin Sold On Money-Back Plan by Peoples Drug Stores ph McReynold.;-'-"” ! Jose 14th STREET AT R Get rid of your weak, distressed stomach right now and turn it into Il'a strong, able one, capable of di- zesting the heartiest food. And while you are doing this, as you easily can, build up vour en tire syatem and feel fine, full of energy and as vigorous as of old. That's what Dare’s Mentha Pep- sin, a pleasant-to-take elixir, will do | |for’ people who have atubborn, re- | bellious stomachs—it is doing so | Ifor thousands every day—it won't do it for you unless you give it a | chance. 4 e are experts in correct- ms. Let us give you an 1310 14th St. N.W. Ask any good druggist about it. He will tell you that not only does it give quick relief when gas, sour- ness and heartburn_bother, but it will end the most stubborn indi sestion or stomach trouble in a || short time. Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any | Aruggist for a bottle of this stom |ach medicine that is creating such & sensation—if it doesn’t help more [|/than anything you ever tried get | Advertisemeént. Sports Supplies QOmethmg you can tomorrow at our 1303 F St. CLOTHING 9 Topcoats Were tagged at $30 19 Suits 5 were $35. 7 were $40, T WETEIES. . oo 1 Topcoat Size 42—was $35 $17.50 $19.5 $21.50 $19 (63 2 Overcoats Sizes 38 & 40—were $45 3 Topcoats Sizes 36; 2, 37—were $45 2 Topcoats Size 38—were $40 ’ 1 Topcoat . SPORT TROUSERS { Lot of Plain and Striped $15.00 Size 35—was $350 Gray Flannel—were and $9.00 LADIES’ GOLF SHOES 10 pairs, with crepe soles; were ' LADIES’ BOOTS | ing: were $11.00; 14-inch.. ‘ 44 Pairs LADIES’ KNICKERS Summerw: ught— $ 1 45 (al'\km for ‘hiking o Khaki, were $300 ...o.0 in two-tone tan, At All Three Stores 914 F St. 1410 New York Ave. 1303 F St. & SHAKER SWEATERS Men's and Boys. Entire lot, hea\\\\mght all colors and all sizes. Round necks exeepted 15 Price GLOVES Buckskin and others, dress and driving. $8.50 $4.95 $7.50. $2.95 - $4.95 r rid- for 43 SHIRTS All Sizes—Neckhand Styles. Were $230 to $4.50 $1.15 26 CAPS English and Domestic Small Sizes Were §2.50 89¢ 1303 F St. { 14 SWEATERS Coat i —Nation- ally Advertised at $8. Sizes 34, 36, 38. $2.85 | LUMBERJACK . 3 Off Men’s—Boys'—Women's FANCY SWEATERS 125 that were $5 and $6. $2.85 TENNIS RACKETS 1S A €0E1 SHIRTS Entire Stock 78 Off SAFETY RAIOR Gem, Gillette, Autostrc Duplex e 8 59¢ Drivers, Brassies and For Practice 89¢ GOLF BALLS 35 Prs. KNICKERS Were $6 to $8 $3.45 GOLF HOSE Odd Lot Were $2 to §4 89¢ 11 Prs. TROUGERS $3 35 “Popular” Brand 39¢ 289 Men’s and Boys’ COTTON JERSEYS All colors—were $2.25. 89¢ Sizes 40 1o 46 Were $5 i 23 Lumberjacks $2.95 5 COATS Sheep-lired Were $12.50 $7.45 THERMOS - BOTTLES Were $2.25 95¢ i 29¢ 19 SWEATERS | Heavy Crew-Neck Slightly Soiled Were §10 $3.85 2 SLICKERS Soiled—were $7.50 $2.35 Tennis and Middy Hats Shopworn—were $1.00 ........ e, 1303 F St. 1161 Play Suits Children's—Ages 6 to 16, Indian style Carrying Cases for Thermos Bottles SPORT MART .1303 F St. N.W. = Sport Mart S=SSIEE 1303 E-$r. SSI0IE Sport Mart S 1303 F Sy IEE 0DD LOT OF GAMES Barney Google, Spark Plug, Base Ball Combination— were $1.00. 9e L.EATHER WINDBREAKERS $9.95 "SPECIAL LOT FANCY SWEATERS $3.85 SPORT MART \\'cte Now $1.39 $ .69 $2.15 $1.65 1S 4 €0¢€1 D. U, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926. well known here as Mrs. Keefer, for [ she was doing. She seemed at her she makes few appearances in her | best in the charming fourteenth cen- home town, spending much of her time with engagements in Philadel- phia and elsewhere. She is un- doubtedly a harpist who understands her art. Also it would seem that she is accustomed to playing for wudiences composed of music lov g} 14 rather than critical music ady’s “ there was more than once t curacies and apparently memory of compositions, all nl without notes. hindered her. ot thix may have been due to the fact that the light seemed insufficient for her to see clearly exactly what tury Irish folk song Lakes of Erin,” so obviously intended for the harp, and in her own arrange- ment of the delicate “Louis XIII Min- uet.” In the latter she displaved ar- tistry in her pianissimo ges and clipped phrases r enade,” with its voluptuous, ic rhythms of the first and thi s and subtle minor strains in the middle section. was another outstanding feature. ~ The heavy lower tone~. the more difficult of the harp tones to achieve well, were extremely effective. A Product of Excel'~nce Served by Five Thousand Selected Dealers “It Dominates in Seven States” BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK NEWARK WASHINGTON 1866 1926 Sixty Years of Goodness transportation. tal lock. 1695 1. 0. b. factory Under Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Brougham may be pur- chased out of monthly income for a small initial payment and at the lowest time-pay- ment rates in the automobile industry. 1303 F St. N.W. “Farewell to the | = Siarriot | Other particuarly interesting s TURBERVILLE REPAIRING TRIC WORK. Quick and Efficient Serviee 1729 Conn. Ave Fhone N. 3407 'p selection , If All Those the ohvious Irish ene 1her, was greatly enj ence. [ix 7222277777, REMARKABLE $550 Elegant Living Room Suite 298 This high-class suite was designed and made in our own Mannfadurmv Department. It is Sunfast Velvet, in a magnificent stripe effect. The construction is of the very finest. Solid Mahogany End Table In Spanish Design $34.75 Gumwood-finish Mahogany Gate Leg Table $24.00 Our Terms Are Most Convenient GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Draperies Call Main 4224 for Estimates 1325 14th St. N.W. STUDEBAKER Special Six Brougham —as fine as money can build ROM rear to radiator—a car of unusual distinction—graceful, low lines—Landau rear quarter. Beneath its outstanding beauty—the famous Studebaker engine and chassis, Unit-Built to give scores of thousands of miles of excess This fine Brougham is upholstered in genuine wool cloth—durable and beautiful. Itis completely equipped with clock, gasoline gauge, full-size balloon tires, automatic spark control, safety lighting switch on the steering wheel, improved one-piece windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror, extension lamp, and coinciden- Compare this car for power, equipment, riding —steering —driv- ing qualities with any car on the street. And remember that Stude- baker is the only company in the world having enormous facilities to build quality cars on a One-Profit basis. One-Profit savings account for its amaze ing low price, Joseph McReynolds * Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager