Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 20

CITY TO GREET HIGH GREEK CHURCHMAN Metropolitan of Thessalonica Coming to Get Support for | Y. M. C. A. at Home. His Holiness G ftan of Thessalonica, 1 Orthodox Chur ton on April 15, with a sek ofticiald who are country, for the ng Greeks lonica liam Kno 1 the for titan ness, who - M. a’ civie recaption to th | Woman Slayer | hirt. Illl&lmnd ~Iml his brother, Ernest Cole: “first defense of h and second, in the county jall at Pikesvill - | with her husband at her side. ’I'Ke shooting, which took place March 13 at Pikesville, was the outgrowth of charges made by the slain man to his 7 I:rmher that his wife was untrue to d in the Spar t, who ser v during the Americin American v of the mission is di ew York tomorrow on the Make Contract for Home Addition. for the erection of a brick | Mrs. DIES lN CEMETERY .| Woman Fatally Stricken While Visiting Son-in-Law’s Grave. Special Dispatch to The Star. 'MBERLAND, Md., March Florence Dart Powell, 6 of Walter Powell, retired jeweler, died suddenly early tonight, having been stricken while walking in Rose Hill where she had visited the Orville L. 20— Cemetery, grave of her son-in-law, Shirey, who died recently. She was carried into the sexton’s wife |~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING’I‘ON, MATTEQTTI CASE -EVIDENCE CLOSED Experts Identify Finger Prints on Door of Auto in Which Kidnapers Rode. By the Associatei Pre CHIETI, Ttaly, mission of testimony the five men accused of slaying the Socialist Deputy Matteotti in June, was completed this evening with the reading by Judge Danza of the experts’ judgment that the finger prints on the pane of glass in the car in which Matteott! was abducted had been identified as those of Amerigo Dumini and Albino Voli. The court adjourned until Monday afternoon after an outline of the, argument for the defense was present- ed—first, that none of the accused had participated in the crime, and second, if a crime had been committed, it was unintentional. Neither of the prosecution lawyers have attempted to prove their special contentions, Roberta Farinacel, ge eral secretary of the fascist part will sum up with a discussion of what the derense terms ‘‘grave provoca- tion.” He is expected to make a lengthy attack on Matteotti's role as an anti-fascist and as a man disloyal to_his country. ch —The sub- at the trial of *Most of today’s session, which was mengerly attended, was comparatively quiet, although during one of the clashes between the court and the lawyers, the judge had to jump to his feet and shout loudly for order. The day was devoted to an examina- tion by the judge and jury of the automobile in which Matteotti was dnaped and the reading of the find- ings of the experts. These experts' report stated that Matteottl's body showed a wound in the upper left part of the chest, prob- ably inflicted by a sharp-pointed in- strument; the back seat of the auto- moblle was bloodstained; bloodstained pleces of cloth found in Dumini’s valise belonged to the automobile; one pane of glass in the car was broken to pieces and scattered inside; a knife and sheath were found in the car; the exact cause of death could not be ascertained. $2,500,000 SUIT BY WOMAN Anna W. Peter of Dobbs Ferry N. Y., has filed a suit in the District Supreme Court against the American Security and Trust Co. to obtain possession of stocks, bonds and jew- elry valued by her at $2,300,000. Should the property not be forthcom- ing she asks a judgment against the eompany for $2.500,000 damages and costs. It is understood the securities and jewelry are in a safe deposit box of the company. Through Attorneys Willlams, Myers, Quiggle and Breeding of New York and Minor, Gatley & Rowland of Wash- ington, the court is told that the de- fendant is detaining a large quantity of stock certificates and bonds, in- cluding $70,000 worth of Liberty bonds and two demand notes of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Co., one for $50,000 and one for $25,000. Among the jewels are enumerated a tlara, dlamond necklace, stomacher, heart- shaped pendant in diamonds, three one diamond brooch We offer high quality Ch v guaranteed, by prepaid parcel Vhite, Buff Infl Black Legho! R Hieeds, Mottl T negshans 'I:!:l'l"k-nd White Plym: ite Wynndottes,” W LECTURE TONIGHT ON PASSION PLAY Prof. Timothy Drake to Give Series With Colored Pictures at Church Here. Prof. Timothy Drake, regarded as an authority in the United States on the Oberammergau Passion Play and who has been lecturing on it for 32 years, is in Washington to give his first lecture series here on the fa- mous biblical drama. Prot. Drake. who has brought with him 125 colored pictured of the play, reproducing exactly the color tones of the garments worn by the players, followed his usual mode of travel in his visit here, arriving in a specially constructed motor car, in which he his his living quarters and complete lantern equipment. He is now regis- tered at the tourist camp. His firat lecture, in which the pie- tures will be shown as Prof. Drake intersperses his lecture with lines from the play, all of which he has led Anconas and Barred Plymouth’ Rock committed to memory, will be given tonight at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, at 8 o'clock. He will give the lecture at the same church tomorrow afternoon at 4446 o'clock, and will deliver two lectures each on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the hours for both days being 4:45 pm. and 8 p.m. Prof. Drake also is expected to give 1 pres- entations in other churches here. The pictures to be shown were taken by him at Oberammergau dur- ing his last residence there in 1922, Quality Clucks at Reduced Prlcesg Ten per cent cash discount allowed on all erders received before April Ist is from 200 egg record, farm raised stock. Live de. D. C©, MARCH 21, 1926—PART 1. during a month of which he was a guest in the home of Anton Lang, who. played the part of Christus in the Passion Play, and of whom the lecturer is an intimate friend. Al- though this is his first lecture visit to Washington, Prof. Drake has pre- sented his lecture hundreds of times in other cities of the country in churches of all denominations and ::tor::ollem and religious organi- ey A money stringency has caused a building crisis throughout Greece. $0660606000066000800522222244 106060600006 6600000800020222¢ |IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!mIIIII "I ” A |I ) (] .v |Il|l 411 CORN BUYS IMPLEMENTS 1,000,000 Bushels Traded In at $1 Each on Farm Machines. CHICAGO, March 20 (P).—Approxi- mately 1,000,000 bushels of corn have been traded to the International Har- vester Co. in response to its offer to accept corn at $1 a bushel in payment for farm implements and machinery, the Chicago Tribune says. The esti- Ill’fllH:: I wl i l!!.!u'ifiil b upm ||||| D Stropts i Bargains on the Main Floor NEVER BEFORE --such savings!! JUST WHEN YOU WANT THEM MOST—COME THESE SENSATIONAL |Ilm:|lllllll ’ |IIII» gy mate is based on preliminary reports *| trom dealers. At the present price of corn, says the Tribune, the offer amounts to i cut of one-fourth to one-third in the cost of tractors, plows, planters and culgivators to farmers. No corn v be shipped by the company before May 1. Delivery of the corn is to be made in May, June or July. A N Latest reports from Parls say that women are not returning to heav colffures, but the tendency i all for the Efon erop. 664 110 || $33238323323283233232828328328233888 9044 99000000 338838333:883338“3‘ home, where she expired. Mrs, Powell ‘; stons urvived by her husband, three JHieut, . Egerton Powell Panama Canal Zone; Virgil |\C) ol secrelary: o thesCamisr ‘| land Fair Assoclation, and Orland W. Powell, Washington, D. C., former head of the Americanization Bureau of the American Legion, and one daughter, Mrs. Olive Shi A railway is being built in French Equatorial Africa. children at the In- 0ol at Blue Plains, he District | s N ] §282233385" Just South of Park Road On 14th Street Reasonable Rent ~ Story & Company 812 17th St. Fr. 4100 » ® Breeding Stock and Hatching Eggs in case lote—a mlll;r of correspondence. 3 We buy'fiac"x S AT et Eaa e ST ABkIYe toasanable vricen We offer 5,000 Mature Pullets now laying }ie=o 5%, *%%: 50 each. E TURKEYS—Mammoth Bronze, White Holland and Bourbon Red. Prices on request, £ Glen Rock Nursery and Stock Farm, Ridgewood, N. J. Member of American Baby Chick Producers’ Assoclation. e e e T AT URPRISE EASTER - SPECIALS!! Mothers!! Here is your opportunity to buy YOUR EASTER THINGS for the little ones and SAVE MANY DOLLARS. READ EVERY, ITEM. THEY TELL A REAL SAVING STORY. EASTER DRESSES A special lot—just for Monday—and _certainly a most attractive collec- tion. Satin Crepes, Prints, Crepe de Chines, + Rayon Stripes. An ac- tual $7.50 value. a peram. ed with French of $33838323233832383282838388 Your EASTER COAT . New Coats in cape effects and all the smartest style trends. Slim models of Poi- retsheen, Twillsheen, Tweed Suit- ing. Love's pledge of loyalty o « o . ““n08 for just am bowr, ot for a7 ;utclq,m/ just & year, —_— _An especially attrac- tive lot of Hoover House Dresses for only 97c Here's an_assortment of Dresses that you'll go wild over. All the latest style creations—all the new shades—and at these sensationally low prices: s8]0 $ Another smart as- sortment in the sea- son’s most favored styles and materials at_this very low price. 59,11 i g # i g ]rvzng Berlz_ns newest,most appealing of love-songs,recorded in the New Victor Way Hear “Always” these three ways Always—Waltz Wish Vocal Refrain Georoe Orsen AND His Music Princess Flavia—Mcdlcy Walez Tae Trousanouzrs Hueituls:dmm y, crooning melody thac you away into'the v:ry spirit of the “l:r& the other side js an excellent waltz medley from a tuncful musical comedy. No. 19955, 10-inch, 75¢ *Arways” will strike a responsive chord the min- ute you hear its tender, crooning melody. For this great love-song, written from the heart by rving Berlin, tells the story of the longmg and desire of all the world. This beautiful, haunting melody is available in three separate forms—asa waltz, played by George Olsen and His Music; as a fox trot, played by the International Novelty Orchestra; and as a tenor solo, sung by Henry Burr. Each is dxfi'crcnt, w:h is superlatively well done, ' Hear these records, made and played in the'in~ comparable Victor manner. You will be amazed by the playing quality of the new Victor Records. They have new beauty and power that will thrill you. Dance music on these new gecords puts the orchestra right into the room. The decp, gut- tural “bong” of the bass beats out a rich thythm that is casily heard above the shuffle of happy feet. Ask the ncarest Victor dealer to play the *Always” tecords for you, and scores of others equally good, on the new Orthophonic Victrola. Hear them! Mothers who have visited the Surprise Store are as- tounded at the remarkable savings. One was heard to say that she could dress two of her children for the same as one formerly cost her. It's true —see for | yourself tomor- Tow. Boys’ new Easter Suh, with 2 pairs of pants, all 54.37 wool (some with vests) sy 3650 $1.27 87c Boys’ Longies ..... 47c 57¢c 47c Tune up your toes, Everybody! Sweet Child—Fox Trot I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were Pavr WarremMaN anp His Oxcaestza Fox trots that make you waat to dance. No. 19946, 10-inch, 75¢ —_— An adorable collection of the Newest Millinery forl Spring wear. Women and misses will find just the hat they want. $3.77 $1.77 87¢c - $1.77 Imitation Bangkoks— mighty good looking and a She Was Just a Sailor’s Sweetheart— : remarkable saving at only... Fox Trot Georce Orsen anp His Music The Day That I Met You—Fox Trot Tep Weems anp His Orcaestza Two fox-trot hits that are real masterpicces. "No. 19938, 10-inch, 75¢ : Marion Tallsy's first recording Home, Sweet Home ¢ « MazioN Tarrzr Comin’ Thro® the Rye ' = Mazion Tarrer Two oldfivwhmvmh new charm by the Metropolitan’s sensational young soprano. No. 1146, 10-inch, $1.50 SPECIAL FOR KIDDIES Fine Satin and Silk Bon- nets in the newest styles.. Alw:yu;Fox Trot Licte n‘b—?&! Trot —— InTERNATIONAL Novarry Olcun-rn Almp"inivx—mtfmina ivating piece nfdlnc:mu.mthamhxmn;ing thm and a wealth of clever tonal and instrumental cffects. Its companion piece is melodious. No. 19970, 10-inch, 75¢ Serge oo e e FOR THE BABY AND SMALL TOT Silk Caps. . . .....cie. .. .57¢ Knitted Sweaters . .......57¢c Infants’ 3-piece Sets .. ..97c Girls’ Coats. . ... ... $1.77 l'anty Dresses . R T Girls’ Dresses ............,. .87¢c Extra Fine Sweaters ... .$1.17 Children’s Coats ........$2.97 SCARFS The newest voghes—all the latest and most desired shades—silk fringed, long. A delightful assortment at these low prices. 97¢ $117 1.7 SURPRISE. STORE Boys’ Knickers ... Always—Tenor Solo =« « « Henay Buse ‘When Autumn Leaves Are !llliflg— Baritone Solo Jacx Surre And here you have *“Always™ sung with fine fecling by Henry By e very , the very music, the emotion itself that uupu-ed Irnn Berlin. On theother sideis a mghtly icty, sung by the popular Jack Smith. No. 19939,10-iach, 75¢ * Boys’ Caps ....... Boys’ Blouses . Prepare to smile! Show Me the Way to Go Home— With Ukulele and Piano Frank Crumir I Wish't I Was in Peoria With Ukslele and Piano - Franx Crumiz A pair of humorous songs cleverly sung. - ‘No. 19937, 10-inch, 75¢ Boys’ Union Suits . % Boys’ Jacquard 51'77 Boysl' Wash dSuih, certainly a wonderful value at only .. 87c . NewlLo; of l4-pie¢:; uits, light colors; prs. pants, vest ...... $7‘77 BOY “LONG-EES” (LONG PANTS) In new light colors. Corner 8th and D Sts.